davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
COUNTRY AWAITS
HOMECOMING Of
COL. ROOSEVELT
National Hero Nears New York
on Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria.
PROGRAM WILL NOT BE
POSTPONED TOMORROW
Land and Sea Parade Will Start
Regardless of Weather
Conditions.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt is today fast nearing
New York and a welcoming demonstra-
ton awaits him tomorrow on his re-
turn from foreign lands.
A wireless dispatch from the steam
ship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. with
Colonel Roosevelt and his family
aboard, states that the liner was 4S3
miles east of Ambrose Channel light
ship at o'clock this morning, which.
under ordinary conditions, would bring
the steamship off the Sandy Hook
reaches at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Weather conditions for the welcoming
seemed dubious, indeed. this morning.
A milky fog which fairly screened the
bay and slantless drizzle made New
York a sodden spot today. but the
weather man held out little prospect
of clearing. Fog at sea might delay the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, but as the
program does not call for the steam
ship to be In Quarantine until 8 o'clock
Captain Ruser has some leeway In time.
There will be no postponement of
any of tomorrow's program on account
of fog, rain or anything else in the
weather line If the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria gets, in on time," was the
statement made by the reception COM
mittee today.
All preparations for the former presi-
dents welcome have been completed.
When the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
drops anchor off Quarantine Colonel
Roosevelt and his family will go aboard
the revenue cutter Manhattan for
breakfast. after which they will be
transferred to the larger cutter. An
droscoggin, which will lead the water
parade up the Hudson and back to the
Battery, where Mayor Gaynor will well
come the returning hunter.
The exercise at the battery will be
followed by parade up Broadway and
Fifth avenue, visiting organizations
having positions assigned them along
the. line of march. Colonel Roosevelt
goes to his home in Oyster Bay late in
the afternoon.
All incoming trains brought large
numbers of visitors to the city today
The ex-President's wife and children
will occupy a private box at the Bat
terry while the speeches are being made
there. The reception committee has
solved the problem of finding a way
for the Roosevelts through the crowds
to and from the box by constructing a
private entrance under the grandstand,
leading directly to the box. For this
purpose the revenue. cutter Manhattan,
with Mrs. Roosevelt and her party on
board, will dock at the fire depart
ment's wharf directly opposite the en-
trance The box will be in front of
the grandstand, which will be directly
opposite a small platform. which will
be occupied only by Colonel Roosevelt
and Mayor Gaynor.
STEAMSHIP KAISERIN AUGUSTE
VICTORIA, June II, via Marconi wire
less to Siasconsett, Mass.-As the
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
with Theodore Roosevelt on board, ap-
proaches New York, the former Presi-
dent continues to receive invitations to
deliver speeches. All Of these invita-
tions will be declined by Colonel Roose-
Welt after his arrival
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
MAN STABs SELF
TWICE IN CHEST;
THEN CUTS THROAT

I'll and out of work, Groneo Renioski,
25 years old, of "a oxford street, made
three determined attempts to end his
life today. when he stabbed himself
twice in the breast with q penknife and
then drew the knife across his throat.
Renioskrs wife found him bleeding
and In great pain, in an Clubhouse. She
tainted while neighbors called up the
Third precinct police station, and an
ambulance took the wounded man to
ST. James's Hospital.
At the hospital 1t was stated that
Renioski lost a lot of blood and that
his condition is serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
DRAM, ON STAND,
DENIES he EVER.
MARRIED WOMAN
Defendant in Alimony Case Says
He Refused to Wed
Jane Tyack.

When Mrs. Thomas w. Dram was
recalled to the witnesses stand before
Vice-Chancellor Emery today In the
proceedings brought by her to estab-
lish her marriage, she was attired In
white, instead of the customary black
silk, and instead of the white chip hat
her dark brown hair was topped off by
headgear of sombre hue. The story
of her marriage to Thomas Williams
Dram, whose brother Is the mayor OF
Wharton, formerly Port Dram, was
touched upon in several new phases
when she told how he had made an
attempt to get divorce from her.
Later Dram took the stand and de-
MED he had ever married her.
After she had stated that her father
and mother were born in England.
where she went after her marriage and
where her pretty daughter, Marion,
now IA years old, was born, she sub
mitted to sharp cross-examination
by Benjamin w. Ellicott counsel for
the husband, in the course of which
she admitted that she really did not re-
member why her mothers name was
given in the marriage certificate as
Susan Goldworthy when 1t was Mary
Goldworthy
The couple were married under the
name of Jane Tyack and Thomas Will
Jams, which is the woman's name with
her first name, Laura, left out, and
his name with the last, Dram. left out.
HE wanted the name of Tyack and
Williams on the marriage certificate =
Mrs. Dram testified, land l supposed
that he could do as he wished about 1t,
she explained to the ce-chahcellor.
"Why was your residence given as
Scranton on that certificate? Was it in
pursuance of any agreement between
you and him?" his lawyer wanted to
know.
"I don't think So" was the answer.
Then the vice-chancellor interrupted
with:
"You and Mr.. Dram had an under
standing that you were not to be mar
ried under your full right names?"
"Yes, SIR
Mrs Orarh is A years old and her
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
FOR BODY
OF CHARLTON IN
LAKE IS FRU|TLESS

COMO, Italy, June 17.-Throughout
today the divers roamed the bottom Of
Lake Como in the vicinity where the
body of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton was found, but their work was
fruitless.
They failed not only to discover the
body of the husband, Porter Charlton,
whom many believe to have been muir
dered by the slayer of his wife, but
brought up nothing from the waters
depths that shed any light on the mys-
terry.
Local interest in the case continues
intense, and the operations today We're
watched with unabated interest by a
great crowd on shore.
The search of the lake is made by
the Italian government at the wish OF
American Ambassador Leishman and
American Consul Caughey, at Milan,
who still holds that the theory of a
double murder should not be abandoned
until every effort to solve the mystery
of CharIton's disappearance has been
made.
On the other hand, the police have
doubled their efforts toward the collec-
ton Of evidence that the young bank
clerk Is still alive. They are operating
on the principle that If Charlton Is
dead he is removed as a factor In the
case, while IL he survived the tragedy.
every hour of delay in following up less
promising theories will weaken the
probability of ever locating him.
Constantine Ispolatoff. the casual ac-
quaintance of the Charltons. remains
in custody but has been given respite
- tx,;, tfyA Go a q the
procurator and the detectives have
made known. he has been of no as
sistance to the Investigators except as
he has seemingly eliminated himself as
an important figure in the mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SHOOTS WOMAN; THROWS
HER BODY TO STREET

SEYMOUR, Conn, June lion the
second story balcony of the house here,
where they had lived as husband and
wife, Theodore iWthgyk today shot and
killed Mary Kusko. threw her body to
the street and then, going into the
house, ended his own life with a shot
In the head.
The woman was about 80 years old
and Withgyk is said to have been a
few years her senior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
GOLOF|ELO GETS
BIG FIGHT WITH
$4,000 PLEDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Tex
Richard announced to the Associated
Press today. on receipt of a telegram
from Morris Sullivan, of Goldfield,
New, that the Jeffries-Johnson fight
would be held there on July 4. Sulli-
van guaranteed 100000 to the pro-
moters.
Sullivan is an old friend of mine, and
absolutely dependable" said Rickard.
"The fight will go to Goldfeld. unless q
much better offer should come from
some other Nevada city, which is hardly
likely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
EXPLODING BOMB THROWS
HUNDREDS INTO PANIC,

NEW YORK, June 17.-Forty occu-
pants of atenement on Elizabeth street.
and hundreds of nearby residents, were
thrown into a panic today when a
bomb was exploded In front of the
street door. Aside from wrecking the
door and front hallway and breaking
windows in the building and nearby
structures, the explosion did little dam
age.
1t was an hour or more. however,
before the fear-stricken people of the
neighborhood could be reassured and
returned to their homes. No one in
the building could be found who would
admit to having received threatening
letters, and the motive which actuated
the perpetrators of the outrage are
not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

IN She Star

PAGE TWO
MARSHALL & BALL.
PLUM-Printer.
PAGE THREE
L. S. PLAUT q CO.-Department' store.
Stupendous sale of children's dresses
BEDELL-Arcade Building. . a, oa
50 dainty dresses-high and dutch neck. sass.
NEWARK GO-CART MFG. CO.
PAGE FOUR
STouTENBURGH.
AUMANN-F'RoEHI.IcH co.-Furniture.
SHEPARD TRANSFER co.
I.ACKAwANNA RAILROAD co.
PAGE FIVE
Read every line OF our page ad-its mighty
interesting.
PAGE SIX
e. A. KIRcH & Co-Furnture store.
We please all our customers.
CUTICURA SOAP.
PAGE SEVEN
CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT FURNITURE co.,
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
Makes rich salad dressing
NEWARK CUT GLASS co.
PAGE EIGHT
CROWN Co.-Furniture.
Buy at Crowns and be satisfied.
f. ~ MEACHAM & SON.
MIII-END TAILORS-New York city.
PAGE NINE
D. WOLFF & co.
GUARANTEES TRUNK co.
Going out of business-big safe on.
SLEE1H MFR. co
VAN oRDBN CORSET co.
800 SKIRT GO. ,ppApv
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
PAGE TEN
DONALD-Furniture
Coupon worth 81 to every purchaser Of the
celebrated automatic locs *, one eoneh ped'
The best In town.
THE POPULAR FEATHER 90.
Our popularity increases daily.
ENMAYER.-Beer.
PAGE ELEVEN
J. ]. HENRY MULLER-Furniture
High quality; low prices.
PkGr THrBTEEN-
IISSNER-Millinery.
Lingerie dresses at 50.
PETTY'S DRUG STORE.
Toilet creams at low prices.
HORI.ICK'S 8 MATTED MILK.
Drink II and be happy.
PAGE FOURTEEN
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE. 90.
The Rosk OF Gibraltar.
PAGE FIFTEEN--
LAUTER CO.
Have YOU ever heard the Lauter- -Humana7
II not do so at once.
PAGE SIXTEEN-
S. FROEHI.ICH & SON.
UNION MOTOR CAR ~
PAGE SEVENTEEN
JAMES s. e. FREEL co.
s. VOGEL's SAMPLE SHOE HOUSE.
LITTLE HUNGARY.
BASEBALL.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
our classified department Is full of bristiing
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Female.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
AITTOMOBILES--For Sale and Hire.
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DWT IINGS-To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND.
pHAI ESTATE BROKERS.
pITSTNESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PfANOS AND ORGANs--For Sale
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Sale.
PAGE NINETEEN
EIsEI.E g. kING-Financial.
pyRNF a McDONNELL-Ffnan: :ial.
CHARLEs A. STONEHAM 81 90.
WARREN N. TRUsDELL q 90.
Financial.
AMUSEMENTS
EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
f. N. SOMMER-
PAGE TWENTY
BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
''The Always Busy Store"
Rain coats for men and boys one OF our
many specials. Price s6.s6. value $40.
DAVID STRAUS-Department Store.
FALLS MARKET.
Quality considered our prices lowest In the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BOYS
ATHLETIC MEET TOMORROW.

Owing to the unfavorable weather
conditions, the Rev.. Edward F. Quirk
announced early today that the pa
rochial schoolboys' meet will be held
at Hillside Pleasure Park tomorrow,
instead of today. While the committee
in charge of the games was in favor
of postponing the meet until some
afternoon next week. it was found that
the meet would interfere with some of
the commencement exercises of the
various schools. The priests who have
charge OF the boys. too. leave on their
summer vacations in the near future.
and there was no other course to pur-
sue. Should 1t rain tomorrow, the
games will be decided on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

READ STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
SEVEN ENTRIES
TO START TO-DAY
IN BIG SUBURBAN
Every Horse in the Race Has
Chance of Coming Home
a Winner.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Although
promise of fair weather was lacking,
everything else pointed to brilliant
contest at Sheepshead bay this after
noon when the turf classic of the year.
the Suburban Handicap Is run over
the historic course. Despite the morn
ing inclemency and the present some
what depressed state of turf affairs in
metropolitan territory, the trend of
travel was strongly trackward for
many hours before the afternoons
racing started. Weather of decided In
clemency. it was figured. was all that
would prevent a crowd of 10000 or
more witnessing the feature contest
Concrete reason for the interest dis
played was to be found in the list Of
seven high-class horses named to start
in the big event What with James r.
Keene's stars, Ballot and Maskette;
Hildreth's speedy King James, the
well-thought-of Fashion Plate, the
lightweighted Prince Imperial and the
good mudder Olambala, the race en-
thusiasts felt assured of a good run for
the money and high honors attached to
the winning of a Suburban. The with
drawal of Fitzherbert was the one dis
appointment.
Best favored at post time. 1t was
thought, would be the Keene entry,
with King James well UP in the odds,
and strong backing for others In the
list, such as Olambala and Fashion
Plate, considered big factors in the
heavy going that the recent rains and
continued damp waether OF the morn
ing made inevitable No horse, indeed
was regarded as out of the running
and Joe Madden and Prince Imperial
had their confident supporters.
The horses. weights, jockeys and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
wHrTNEY's HORSE WINS.

ASCOT HEATH, England, June IL
The Windsor Castle stakes of fifteen
sovereigns each, with 800 soveerigns
added for -year-old, distance five
furlongs. was run here today and won
by H. p. Whitney's Borrow. me
Quenn's Marie filly was second and
the Chelys colt third Thirteen horses
ran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PERU AND ECUADOR PACT OFF.

LIMA, Peru, June lit was
r,,nnored today that the attempted
mediation between Peru and Ecuador
had failed, owing to the conditions I'M
posed by Ecuador as a basis Tor the
peace negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
CROWD At BENEFIT
FOR ORPHAN BOYS

The orpheum was crowded 10
The doors this afternoon for the
benefit matinee rendered b. Mrs
John Consldine 20 the nrimcoe or.
phan Boys hesne An excellent
bin was presented, the performers
exurtiug themselves the limit TO
please, The entire receipts OF the
performances wlli be turned over a.
the orphans
American Night Will BE- pre-
seated tonight hy The ladies in
charEe ~ the American booth a.
the Grand Carnival bazaar. AZ the
Mammoth skating rink. Miss Yer
oniea Hanback,. who IL running for
Queen of the Festival from this
booth vii b. Rtfifed a. the Goa
dsas " Liberty. and. Ia company
with several other members ~ The
booth, will manipulate several cot.
oulAi dances
The fair has been extended 70
saturday night ~ Father O'nrsau.
u waa originally planned 70 close
the fair "Wednesday nlEht. bet the
Increased Interest forbade this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
PUDDING's PROOF
IS TASTING At THE
PURE FOOD SHOW

between poor food and pure food
there's a big difference II you
don't know u you can see for your.
sslf thls week a. the Bon Mareho
The tenth annual pure food show
i uu. with an endless variety 81
sprelslfiss ON the top floor Of the
blE store. where daylight helps you
20 believe your oyea, Il the whale
moving picture uhow. caught IN tho
ace, it'a no stage bread nor paint.
"a pudding either. but the real
hing
A progressive performance u
enacted. from The decentralization
u pure yeast and flour 20 the actual
baking o. pure food bread and i,s
final service IN the cafe And
bread lsnt al. There's pure churn.
Cd butter. Jelly. canned fruit. cere-
ais. meats. tea. coffee and chocn-
late. extracts. vegetables every.
ihing good n cat IL shown 10 a
Nay that's III 20 eat Even soap.
The hallmark Of cleanliness. gets a
show.
The whole show includes the gro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Is an enthusiastic supporter Of
ON"
"Bouillon." said Hanson. never
stood IN the way Of progress lie
did stand IN the way Of the progress
Of graft believe Bouilion IL an
honest man because he had trouble
IN the city hall with Gill and tho
other couneilmen Judge Boulllon
BY his past life lie has made good
wherever he has been placed, CHS
past life ten years OF which he has
devoted 20 running an office as a
clearance house for all the petty
criminals Of the city-makes him a
dangerous man for mayor
"Bonillon had trouble IN the city
ball because he believed tina, the
object % government was to secure
results for the governed" Hanson
declared. NO man can hold a sub.
ordinate position at the city hall
now and do HIS duty" he added
lie has 20 violate hla duty TO the
public n be does. the machine
would let him stay Let him DO his
dots and the 9ang win put him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
COURT FORCES
AN EXCHANGE
Of TRANSFERS

The Seattle Electric company ana
The Seattle. Renton q Southern rail-.
way must each issue transfers good
ga lines ~ the other company IL
once or be able 10 show cause on
Ihurnday u this week why they
should not
This y the effect ~ an order Is
sued by Judge Gay IN tho superior
court ga manaamua snlt ftlea ~
Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun
Yesterday on the affidavit II A. q.
Linhaff.
This IL the suit demanded two
Years ako by A. V. noulilon when
he was superintendent az public uti.
tiles. and the suit Tor which A a
Kelley has fought for two years
The sisht started with the Seattle.
Nrnson eompany'a refusal 20 give
transfers when it accepted its new
franchise IN May. 1905. prealdent
crawford % this company rtdicuied
houliion's request that he issue
transfers, iie turned a deaf ear To
TIE petitions of the delegations that
waited upon him.
hsil'f. however. hailed him before
The corporation committee 10 show
Nhy his franchise should not y. re-.
Noked. and nothing but the friend
ship ~ Councilman Hines saved
SraNfurdR franchises
houilion backed up Kelley bv Ia.
troducins a resolution instruetias
the corporation counsel % fiie a ntlf
for transfers similar % thar MED
Yesterday Hines killed Il In com.
mftte~
houilion introduced another reso.
luton instructink the city 10 sue
Tor transfcrs Hines Killed Il IN
COMMITTEES. The Seattle Electric
asked Tor a franchise paraiielins
Crawford llae. and uvns WAY forrsa
4 through the council This went 10
TIE supreme caust 81 the state be.
Fore " was confirmed. Bauilion
having failed 10 ct past Hines Kei.
Icy now had resolution introduced
lnkgruetinw the corporation counsel
81 sue Tor transfers one Monday
hs served notics on NJ. Hines that
the resolution would be- before the
COMMITTEES on the next Friday after.
noon Ne also Informed him that n
would be passed by the committee
MF Hines ana not nhow up AZ that
tnsetinN ~ ths COMMITTEES. aud the
resolution was recommended ana
passed the 2Tth ~ last September
and The ofiice Of corporation counsel
has been working W the case since
that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
WARD WON'T
FIRE POLICE
tconelvdsdI

dictad for taking s. week from
Kate Collins for protection for her.
self from Jan 10 Jun. s. 1909
Minnie Winters "a the prosecuting
witness
Theae patrolmen are still on
duty and II Chief ward can have
bis say they will remain on duty
until the case comes 70 trial
Why doesn't Chief Ward las
this matter before the civil service
commisslon7 This would not inter
fore wlth their trials In the super
Tor court Il would determine their
guilt az policemen and their fitness
to remain on the force All the
witnesses are handy nov and with
in the reach Of the commission
Is chief Ward afraid TO do thinG
n he la afraid. why Ia heG
who II the higher up" In the
police graft, anyway
All these women are common
prostitutes beyond the pale Of the
law. Al present they are under the
protection Of the grand jury When
the grand Jury adjourna this pro
lection CedBcs They baye no
rights AZ citizens that the police
can be forced 70 respect Minnie
winters. Kate Collins, Bertha
Mazet. Mertyl Ewing and Jennie
Miller viii be scattered 20 the four
winds They will be bullied, bribed
and bounded until they are beyond
the Jurisdiction Of the King county
courts.
Chief Ward knows this as well
AZ the voriest novice Of n police.
man.
When MeGrath, Stein and Her
pelinck are brought 20 trial some
months hence there VIII be no
prosecuting Witnesses
The higher ups" Ia tho police
department will thus be safe
IL this what Chief Ward Is aim
Ing att
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
WY GARFIELD WAS DROPPED
: 0DT Of THE TAFT CABINET

added that he had thought OF show.
lns the affidavit "a MIR Taft while
che president was Ia Seattle. as Taft
might have been interested to know
the reason he dlda't reappolnt Car
Geld
q later developed that the foroat
service has the original copy 81 tho
AFFIDAVIT and the committee viii
ASK that Il be produced Answer.
ms questions Glavia said Mckenzie
was a lobbyist, and that he intlm.
ated that the coal people had
enough friends IN congress TO 20 20
Taft and object % Garfield n
suppose. said CLAWS. that he told
ms that as a gentle intimation that
IL they were strong enough 90 get
Garfield oet Of the way, that they
would have little trouble Of disp0s
iug of us, u necessary,
"nld he mean 20 critieise the
presldents" asked Madison. mo. I"
replied CLAWS. "of course he didn't
cas- ia what way the congressman
have tried 10 influence the presi.
dent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
.n,rN ,7.YEAR.OLD ROBBIE HIT JOY
S snr PATH MOTHER WRECKED HIS AUTO

.xs.s cry Jan si-Rohb.e Patterson II years old has
- a. gasoline path Of JOY the chop parioys and the
..asr festaafsnts
81 ,a choice for even yet Robbie has bohemian aspira
- ss,suse his mother took Ratchet took his s. 500
~ ealnx car and len q wreck 10 The At his
- ssa,tnsnss ii0s Fast Tenth street
: =, a. mistake Of my utc when bought that FOR
=. go hls mother today Every nlEht he
n sssssus girls The girls called no hero
e-.~~ ~ rm where 20 meet them
- nshhs home SUNDAY morning. bis mother
~ h Ratchet her hand and SHE used Il with the sk
$50 Nssscn Robbie opened The door this morn
e ~s,sefed TIE wreck No joy ridlnk for
Il ,sarr aay Mrs. Pasrsona wealth 10 estimated $780,
= y wsaow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

lord AiEernon Gordon -f.auaoK -
horse snow dinner On New York 4
futd number 81 bunting stories
"a am an advocate q Hunting Tor
women. said the uuhicmau we
men mounts enliFon the Held Haf
90 huntreaa should ever take I'D
vantage - hsf sex That r. most
annoying For instance
"A friend ~ mine on cold. gray
morning fu January was dashed
into hy "a woman on the edge ~
stream. ilig horse slipped and
horse ana rider together rolled down
Che Nank and were submerged in
7ir feet N icy water. Eut the lady
came or better Hhe only lost her
Naf ln She brook
As mY friend. ahiFerinE ana gasp
Ing and dripping. climbed out tha
lady said 10 him
oh. Ten 30 sorry ] bumped ynul
And now would you mind going IN
again Tor ray hatT