davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

away In glass cases in the big new
museum building which is just near
ing completion. 40
In a letter to the chief Engineer
Goothals he says "There exist, un-
doubtedly.. along the lines of the
canal, a number of old and abandon-
ed burial places of negro lnborers,
and 1t is possible that before the
present excavations are completed,
one or more such burial grounds
will accidentally be opened. In such
cases there will be found skeleton
remains, particularly skulls which.
in a fair state of preservation,
would be of considerable value to
science. ], therefore beg to call
your attention to this matter and to
ask that If any such crania be dis
covered they be gathered for the
United States Museum, providing
that the collections will not inter-
fere with the duties of your en-
ployes, and that It will exercise no
adverse in influence In any direc-
tlon. In case free from such OBJ
jectons the crania that are unbrok-
en- may be saved, packed in one or
more suitable boxes and these be
turned over to the chief quartermas-
ter for transmittal to the United
United States National Museum"
While voudooism and lother in
formal institutions flourish in Hayti
there is q better story to tell of the
enterprise of the citiz-
ems of the colored republic. They
are growing cotton on trees, accord
ing to report from Consul John ID.
Terres at Port au Prince. He says
that last years crop amounted to
S.615.972 pounds. 1t found a ready
market in Europe. The production
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

past or present so as to forestall the
future If possible. The receipt shown
below is one signed by Goodsell for
$4,000 and little more-acknowl-
edging that amount had been placed
To his credit with a stock brokers
firm in the way of purchase" OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

Chicken feed, hay and straw. En-
terprlse Coal & FEED Co. Phone 9s4.
NJ 9-14-eodtf
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
ACTOR ASHAMED OF
Her, SAYS wife
Mrs. Albert Jolson Declares
Husband Would Not Let Her
Meet His Relatives

OAKLAND, June 20.-Albert Jolson
the minstrel. was ashamed of his wife
Henriette, according to the latter. Mrs
Jolson sued for divorce today. She said
her husband refused to permit his rela-
tlves to know her or see her.
Mrs. Jolson obtained an order of
court tying up what money Jolson has
in bank. She declared that he is get
ting $3.50 week, and she asked the
court to award her $400 month ali
mony.
The pair were married in 1907, and
since they have Travelled continually.
living in trains and hotels. Whenever
they took train together, Mrs. Jolson
says, her husband left her in one car,
while he went into another and stayed
there until the end of the journey. He
never permitted himself to be seen on
the street in her company unless it was
absolutely necessary, she said
All of this humiliated Mrs. Jolson,
she declared, but the worst came when
they went to Washin gton, where her
husband was to appear on the stage.
He put her in a hotel there and then
went to call on his father and mother,
who live in Washington. He refused
to take his wife to see them, she said,
and he told her that if by any chance
his relatives should come upon them
while they were together that he would
introduce her. not as his wife, but as
Miss White"
Hilda Shapiro was granted a final
decree of divorce today from Harry
Shapiro on the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
ISLANDERS WIN
FAIR GRADUATES
Two Maids Who Became Ha=
waiian Teachers Fall VIC
tim TO Cupid's Darts

BERKELEY. June 20.-Of the three
university graduates who went from
the campus two years ago to teach
school in the Sandwich islands, two
are soon to be married. and rumor has
it that the third has fallen before the
darts of Cupid.
A bit of interesting news which has
reached this city is the approaching
marriage of Miss Ethel Hamilton of
the class of 1908, who, with Miss Jessie
Mccormick, whose engagement to r.
Hund of Honolulu was recently an
nounced. left for the islands with a
third classmate.
Miss Hamilton, whose parents are
members of we'll known Rio Vista
family, has named July II for her
wedding with H. Witte, a wealthy
planter of the islands, and she is now
on her way home.
For the last two years Miss Hamil-
ton has been teaching at the Kawaika
seminary of Honolulu and has resigned
her position to marry the man of her
choice. Miss Mccormick will also be
married early next month in the
islands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
rIEcrRrc suBuapAN wa sAusAIIro

6ausalito, Mil Valley, San Rafael = Daily
a. M: hourly until PAS p. m. then 3:15 o. m.
and every so minutes until 7:45 p. M, then 600.
fO:3y D. m. and 1901 a.. m. ton SUNDAYS In
addition-Every 80 minutes from s:45 a. %. to
S:i5 D. M. excepting 2:15 D. m.)
Fairfax-Leaves i6:45. 1:15, 7:z5. s:15, S:45.
fia:i5, I245. +1:15, las. 2:45. 3:i5. s:45 Ais
4:z5. 5:l5. 5:45, 6:l5, 6:45. f7:15, 7:45, 600
SSiO:35 D. M, {12:01 a. "a.
San Quentin via San Rsfaei-s:45 a. M, l:45
D. M.
sio:45 a. m. (s12:45 D. m. Saturdays oniy), $50
80 D. m. Sundays-7:30. 600. Ii:00 a. m. !:
-: 80. $3.50. $50 p. m, aud s12:ol a. m.
Except Sunday. tSunday only. SSaturdsy only.
isSaturday and Sunday only svia Sausalito
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Suburban BreyitieS


FoRGER SENTENCED-Oakl June 90
Fourteen years in Folsom the sentence
imposed today by Judge Harris on George
Wilson for passing a fictitious check.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES-Oakland June 20
Suit for $4,000 damages for personal injuries
brought today by C. Dourneau against
Adolph Rudelle, who administered a beating
to him.
ELKs TO PLAY BAsEBALL-Alsmeda. June
2O.-The crack baseball team of Alameda
lodge Of Elks viii go to San Jose next Sat
urday 10 play 2 team representing the Elks'
lodge of that city.
PLACED ON PROBATION Berkeley. June 20.
James Provost arrested by the police of this
city a week ago for stealing two revoIvers
from Meme CaDales of 1896 Eighth street.
placed probation until December g.
BENEFIT GAME BIG SUCCESS Alameda. June
20-The benefit baseball game played yester-
day by mines from Alameda parior Of Native
Sons and Alameda aerie of Eagles for the
widow and child of George Ii. BourguIgnon
yielded about S400.
DELEGATE RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
Oakland, June 20.-A reception is being
planned by the local courts of the Tribe ef
Ben Hur in honor of Mrs. A. P Kelley SUI
preme teacher of the order, who has lust re.
turned from the national convention of the
organization held at Charlottesville, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
LOCAL FERRY TRAIAs-vIa oakland ,

LOCAL Fehhf IHAinS-Wa Oakland Pier.
To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman, East Oakland and
Fruitvsls-Daly-Frcm 500 an and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive: then 7.40, 500
900. $40. lo20 l1.00. 1140 pm. l2.20 and
loan.
To ssshsr and Msrcss via Seventh st-Daay-Frouf
800 an. and every twenty minutes until zoo pmt
inclusive. then 40. $50. 300. go. 1920. fl0l
and 11.40 pm.
To stonshurst-DaRy Except sunday-6.00. 700. 500
900 am. 220 300, 400 500 $40 pm Sunday,
only 900 1000 an. 100. 200, aoo. 400. 500
$40 an.
To Oakland first ST.. FruitvaIs. Aamsda via Horssshos
-Daly-Frora taco. $40 an. and every twenty
minutes until $50 an Inclusive; then 600, e20.
1000, 1920 1iC0. 1I.Z0 an, II n 12 20 loo l. co.
200, 20. 800. an. 1910 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 40. $50, 600 94O.
1910, li00 and ia pm. l220 and 10 am
Additional tain 70 Oakland First St.(215 am
10 West 8srkeey-Dahy Except Sunday--Fron 500
am. and every twenty minutes until % m inctl-
sive; then 900 am. and every hour until AGO pm
inclusive: then 40 pm and every twenty minutes
unta 100 pm. inclusive: then 40 pm, $50 AGO.
go. f020. HOO. n 40 pm. and f2.20am
To West 6erkelsy-Sundays oniy-From 400 An
then 7o0 TAO. $50. 900 an Inclusive: then go
am and every twenty minutes 100 pm. incusive-
then TAO pm, $50 goo. 9.40. 1910. 100. 1140
pm and 1870 am.
Ts coSbIn-Daly Except Sunday-From 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until $40 am inclusive then
200. 1000 an. 300 m. 100. 200. 3e0 AGO. AGO.
40. 500, SO 5.40 and 500 pm.
To ccraln-Sundays ony-Frsm 500 an then 900
am. go an. and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

OAKLAND HAa80a FERHY-Fror San Francseo
Market Street Warwick Days-Hourly from eco
am. to 800 pm. Sundlys-645 sis. a45. Ills
an. 12.45. 215. 345 sis. 6.45. BIS and 9. As pm
LOCAL FERRY THAlHs-Ws AIansda Per.
70 Oakland and Alanede-f6l0 t645 aua and then
10 and IS minutes past the hor until 745 pm: then
$780, 9-l5. 1000, l0.45. IL 20 pm. and II Is an
Is Alameda and FFultais via Aorssshes sams as above
- for Morning. pfor Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
Onion Transfer Co. authorized to check Bageage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
s. Stratton, Receive

Y. 5. Stratton. Receiver
Lv 18th Mission SITS. daiy-sS:ooa.. 49:3oa..
ss10:3oa. ss:00p. s3 :40p Ar s. F. daily
s7:25a.. sS:s0a.. s2:0op.. fJ:25p.. ss6:1op.
sArleta +Tuntas Glen: stage Tor San Gre
sorio and Pescadero ssSunday only Arleta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
ministers CARRY
Fight TO NEVADA
Efforts to Prevent Jeffries-
Johnson Scrap Follow PrO=
moters to Sagebrush

OAKLAND, June 20.-War on the
big fight in Nevada was declared this
morning by the members of the Bap-
tist ministers union, who met at the
First Baptist church, Jones street and
Telegraph avenue, to prepare cam
paign. In addresses and by resolution
the action OF Governor Gnlett of Cali
fornia in preventing the pugilists from
lighting in this state was commended.
and resolutions were framed by Rev.
l.. e Sawyer of San Francisco express
ing the gratitude of the Baptists to
Gillett
But the mere banishing of the glove
battle from this state did not suffice,
for the ministers present all declared
in favor of carrying the fight across
the Sierra into the sagebrush. A tele-
gram condemning the exhibition pro-
NOTED by Gleason and Rickard as i'm
moral, brutal and Illegal was dis
patched to Governor Dickerson of
Nevada. A letter and telegram cam
paign against the contest was advo-
Gated by the ministers as a means of
enlisting the citizenship of this state
IN the struggle to put the lid on the
fistic carnival in Nevada.
Rev. William C. Spencer of Berkeley
drew up the message to DickerSon.
Rev. A. L. Woods, speaking on this
resolution. said:
We must telegraph the governor of
Nevada at once. Having gained great
moral victory in this state, it is up to
us TO see that the disgrace so narrowly
aNeFted in California be not attached
to the name of our nation"
Rev. c. NJ. Hill, president of the Pa
cihc coast Baptist theological semi
nary. spoke on the difference in the
California and Nevada laws.
While realizing that prize fights are
allowed in the state of Nevada" he
said, we must do all me can to urge
the governor of Nevada to take a moral
stand against holding the proposed
contest 1t is a case of moral preserva-
ton"
Several other ministers spoke. Rev
r. NJ. Archer of Melrose was chairman
and Rev r. NJ. Vaughan of the First
Baptist church of Berkeley was secre-
tary of the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
GAMES REPLACE
BURNED POWDER
Oakland to Hold "Sane" but
Lively Fourth for Its
Youngsters

OAKLAND, June 20.-Although the
fire cracker and the sky rocket may be
forbidden to the children of Oakland on
the fourth of July, the young folk of
the city will have no dearth of amuse-
ment on the national holiday if they
participate in the program of enter
tainment which has been mapped out
by the playground commission.
In the Bushrod park, Tompkins and
Garfield Fairgrounds there will be pa
triotic exercises, games, sports and
amusements of all sorts practically all
day. superintendent George E. Dickie
of the playground commission has in
vited the members of all the Sunday
schools of the city to take part in the
festivities, and Mayor Mott, City At
torney Stetson and City Engineer Turn
er have promised to visit each of the
Fairgrounds and tell the young cele-
orators what the holiday really means
and of the duties of citizenship which
1t imposes upon them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND
WOMAN ESCAPES
FROM ASSAILANT
Clothes Torn in Fierce Strug
gle With Man Who Forced
Way Into Home

OAKLAND. June 20.-Mrs. Grace
Leal. who lives at 579 Fifth street.
where her husband. Manuel Leal. con-
ducts an agency. was brutally beaten
yesterday between u and - o'clock by
strange man. who escaped after be-
ing frightened away by the screams
Of Mrs. Leal and her two children.
The Leal family live in the rear OF
the office, where the business is con-
Quoted. and ii was there that the at
tack was made. The man entered a
side door opening into Jefferson street
and walked TO the rear door Of the Leal
home through a three foot alley be-
tween the store and an adjoining shop
Mrs. Leal told the following story;
I had stopped in nay work and was
STOPPING down TO attend TO severe
burns on the arms and body Of my
year old baby. who had been scalded
with hot water, when. glancing up, I
saw q strange man standing at the
door. He asked me if there were
dark haired woman living in the alley,
and when I went nearer to the door
and held il partly open. he remarked
that I had beautiful arms and that my
kimono was becoming to me. He then
attempted TO open the door wider and
when I tried to shut it he placed his
foot in the way. finally forcing his way
in. He then endeavored TO place his
arm around me. drawing from his
pocket a handkerchief at the same time
saying, IN get YOU. I have but re-
Gently returned from q hospital. where
j underwent a serious operation. and
my condition was such that the terror
and excitement made me almost speech
less. I fought him as best I could, and
In the struggle he tore my clothing
and choked me so brutally that l would
have been forced to give up had not
the screaming Of my two children, who
were knocked about in the struggle,
frightened him away
Mrs. Leal describes the man as
feet 10 inches tall, stolidly built, dark
eyes and hair, wearing a dark suit.
derby hat and short box overcoat She
said that two teeth were missing from
the front of the upper jaw. Mrs. Leal
is p years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
RECORD ENROLMENT
AT SUMMER SESSION

BERKELEY, June 20.-The summer
session Of the university opened today
with an enrolment of 7O2, breaking all
previous records. 1t is believed by
Dean Charles II. Rieber that the at
tendance viii be at least 200 more than
last year, when 625 were registered for
the six weeks course.
Up to Saturday noon 734 applications
had been received, and of these stu
dents 702 enrolled today for work At
least $50 more are expected to register
this year. There are 2S states and
territories, and two foreign countries
represented in the session
This afternoon a university meeting
was held, and professors and students
became acquainted at the gathering g
held in the gymnasium.
More instructors may be engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
SANDOW HAD NOTHING
ON THIS BURGLAR

OAKLAND June 2O.-Twenty three
solid oak chairs. Weighing in all about
half a ton. comprised the booty of a
burglar who broke into the Fairlawn
hotel at the corner Of Fruitvale ave
nue. and Bellevue street in Fruitvale
during the absence of the proprietor.
n. l. Zappettino, yesterday. In his re-
port to the police Zappettino says that
the burglar got into the hotel through
q rear window, but does not state
whether he carried his weighty plumber
out the same way. A former employe
of the hotel is suspected of the bur-
EiaTy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
NATIVE SONS PREPARE
FOR WATER CARNIVAL
Arranging Swimming Tourna-
ment for School Children

ALAMEDA. June 20.-The managing
committee in charge of the water car
uival TO be conducted by Alameda par
Tor, Native Sons Of the Golden West,
at Surf Beach park on July >, and 4
is arranging for a prize swimming
tournament TO be held far pupils in
the grammar schools. The distances
viii be 40. so, 100 and $40 yards.
Medals viii be awarded the individual
winners Of races and a trophy cup Will
be awarded the school the pupils of
which. score the greatest number of
points. Entries viii be received by II.
y. Sheramsky, S32 Taylor avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

5aPetaiuma, Santa Rosa sHealds-l
burg, sCloverdale, Guerneville
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills
Cazadero ..................l ta:o5p
z:15aiSonoma. Glen Ellen p............i 6:O5p
7:45aPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Healds-l
burg. Cloyerdale, ukiaht
Willis, Sherwood ........,1 7:s5p
s:15alPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker. Cal
60. zadero 7.a5p
vile, Monte Rio, Duncanl
Mills Qeaves from GAIA
dero) 7:o5p
fe:l3a Sonoma, Glen Ellen. tS:35p
t9:1oalPr reyes :.......:.........l tS:05p
l0:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. -....l 4:95n
y2:45plPt. Reyes. Camp Meeker, Caza-l
der0 iss1 IL :05a
3:15plPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Healds-i
burg. Cloverdale, Ukfab, Guer-l
neville, Monte Rio. Duncani
Mills Sebastopol Ito Caza-l
dero Saturday and Sunday. 11:05a
t3:15pjPt Reyes -;.;.----.--...l $5:o5p
4:45plSonoma, Glen Ellen. ..........t 9:oJa
6:I5plPetaluma, Santa Rosa. S:85a
5:45plPt. Reyes Qeaves 7:15 D. N.
Sundays) ..................l S:G5a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
ALAMEDA MAKING READY
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION

ALAMEDA. June 2O.-SeYeral promi-
nent local businessmen. including F. y.
Delaney, have inaugurated a movement
To have this city prepared TO profit by
the Panama canal exposition if that big
fair is TO be held in San Francisco in
1915. The plan embraces the advertis-
ing Of the city and its attractions and
the maintenance of an Alameda city
bureau at the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific srest Wharf
sus Grove yo-den. CORTLAND Clarksburr Sacramento
StsansF NAVAJO leaves San Francisco 500 a m daily
Except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
araento 500 pm. Leaves Sacramento eco pm. daily
Except Sunday no stops route, arriving San Fran
isco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apache. leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily. except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BED COVERINGS

The old-fashoned white spread for
a bed covering remains popular. Styles
may come and styles may go, but the
white spread goes on forever. 1t is
always attractive. and will no doubt
remain a favorite., Many of the mod
ern beds are dressed to harmonize, if
not to correspond with the furnish
ings of the room. A round bolster
takes the place of the pillows during
the day.
covering is often used though Gre
tonne has it's admirers. Cretonne is
more easily cared for If one has a
valance it is convenient to have it fas-
tened around the lower part of the
bed, though many perfer to have it
sewed to the spread. With the metal
bed, coverlet must be cut out at the
corners to avoid folds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
CAN DI ES

CHOCOLATE FUDGE-Put into
porcelain-line kettle a cup of sugar
cup of chocolate broken into bits a
gill of milk and three tablespo ntuls
of molasses. Boil. stirring often un-
til a little dropped in cold water pc
comes brittle. Take the saucepan
from the fire. add to the contents
teaspoonful of vanilla, and beat tor
several minutes before turning into
buttered tin. Cut into squares
MAPLE FUDGE-Break into tiny
bits with wooden mallet a pound
cake of maple sugar. Stir this into
cun of milk and boil together until
little dropped in cold water is prittte'
Peat hard until it begins to granuiate'
or turn to sugar then turn into out-
tered tin. Cut into squares.
MAPLE SUGAR CREAM CANDY
Break a pound of maple sugar INTO
hits and put it over the ire IN uou-
ble boiler with pint OF cream "
which a tiny pinch of baking SODA H!9
been added. Cook until the sugar -
melted, then take out the Inn IT Veooo
containing the mixture and set II upon
the stove that it may boil qulc l''
sir steadily and unintermttently un-
+iI q dron becomes brittle in cold wa
fer then add a tablespoonful OF but
fer and as soon as this is melteu SlVo
q final stir and pour into buttered tins'
As it cools, cut into squares or strlps'
This is delicious.
MEXICAN CANDY-Put INTO
saucepan two cups of brown sui su5Ir
and half cup of milk and Doll sehtIS i,,
MIL q little put in cold water can be
roiied rl into a ball between the fingers
It''vd IT viii take from seven to ten min, min,
ties 70 reach this stage. Stir steaoily
While boiling, as it will scorch eas'ly;
Add lump of butter the size OF Oh o1,a al
egg, and when this is melted ren 9ve %
from the fire and beat until the iltH,, Iithr
ture begins to look creamy az q 9i,S, tni3I ,i''s
grannlated. Stir in imme / ltely
Snnnd 5r%n d''' Of English walnuts trat have
been been shelled and broken mot copper 3'to
into bits. Beat hard, and turn INTO
huttered tins to harden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
OYSTERS
Oyster Cocktail

Place six very small and thoroughly
chilled oysters in a glass about the size
of a claret glass. To each glass add
two drops of tabasco sauce, one tea
spoon of Worcestershire sauce, one des-
sertspoon of catsup and a little lemon
or vinegar. Serve very cold.
Oyster Patties
Work one ounce of butter with one
tablespoon of flour into a smooth paste.
When warm add a little salt and pep
per. Gradually stir in three tablespoon
fuls of cream. Boil few minutes, then
pour in the strained liquor of about two
dozen small oysters. Add the oysters
last, Stir and fill patties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

and pour over prunes. If one prefers
to soak. boil IN the water In which
prunes have soaked.
PRUNE CAKE-One cup sugar,
half cup butter, one-third cup water,
three eggs, two teaspoons baking pow
der, grated rind of half a lemon, one
cup walnuts chopped, one cup cooked
and minced prunes. Bake in oar
shape putting layer of batter on bot
tom of pan, then layer of prunes and
layer of nuts, having batter at top
Bake in slow but steady oven.
PRUNE CUSTARD-Whites of six
eggs beaten very stiff; then add one
cup powdered sugar, one cup chopped
prunes. Bake twenty minutes and
serve with a custard made of yolks OF
the six eggs, one and a half pins OF
milk, one cup granulated sugar, one
teaspoon of vanilla.
PRJJNE SOUFFLE-Stew one pound
of prunes until tender. Rub through
a colander and sweeten to taste:
Beat the whites of six eggs very stlH
and add one teaspoono vanilla. Now
and add one teaspoon of vanilla. NOW
gether thoroughly. Pour into dlsh
YOU are to serve it in and bake Ill
moderate oven ten minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WOODEN BEDSTEADS

If seems so short a time since we
iovfully ordered all the wooden ped
steads out of the house. Great lsatS ~
things: hard to move and hard 10
dust." We hailed with joy the brass
and d. metal beds and there is no doubt
Snt @ that they will retain their hold on
popular favor. They are light hana.
some and durable. But the w moUeru moarn
bed is back again and comes IN very
handsome shapes. The lines are very
simple and they are less ornate than
thew were 20 or 80 years ago. Former
iy the headpiece reached the celling, I,
but there was a low footpoaru; tne
new beds have the two pieces almost
the same height The old-fashioned
four-poster with notifications, has re.
turned with its four distinct posts. In
these days of sanitary furnishings there
are no drapes or curtains about them.
The hedroom "set" too has refused TO
be kept out OF sight, and some OF the
sets are certainly handsome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ONE OF rILLMAN's eRlMMEsT

Senator Tillman was praising the
hunoor of a Republican congressman.
"His humor, however" he concluded,
sis rather grim. I told him the other
dav about a mutual acquaintance who
had died. a man he had never liked;
"'And his wife is dead, too [ said
He himself died on Monday. His wire
died two days later. The papers dldnt
say what killed her.
q she was tickled to death, l guess,
said the congressman. grimly"