davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24

les Epregunt6 quienes eran y 10 que
deseaban.
Ell mayor dijo que era carnicero y
buscaba trabajo: ell segundo que era
cocinero y buseaba empleo y el ter
cero que era trovador y buscaba CO.
locaci6n.
-Bien, dijo el rey Fintonnach.-
un carnicero, un cocinero y un trova-
ldor, precisamente los necesito. Los
empleo a los tres.
Ell carnicero recibi6 orden de ma
tar un buey y POGO despues lego un
crlado a decir al rey que habia sido
una tonteria emplear a semejante
carnicero.
-iPor que-pregunt6 Ell rey.
-Venga al matadero y yea 10 que
hace,-contest6 el mensajero.
Llegaron al matadero y Sc encon-
tr6 al carnicero cambiandose dos cha
lecos tan rapidamente como podfa
Una vez Sc ponia primero un chale-
co de lana encima de uno de algod6n
| y luego ell de algod6n primero y en-
Gina el de lana. Ell rey lie miro I'm mo
mento y lie pregunt6 que queria de-
cir con aquello.
-Esto quiere decir,-contest6 ell
canecero,-que no Sc quien, 81 mi pa
DIRE 6 mi madre debe estar mas cerca
de mi. Cuando salt de casa mi madre
me di6 este chaleco y mi padre este
otro. A veces pienso que mi madre
debe estar mas cerca y tomo SUI cha
LEGO y me 10 pongo primero, pero en-
seguida pienso que debe ser mi pa
Dire ell que este mas cerca y entonces
me quito ell chalecoIde mi madre
me pongo ell que 6l me di6, pero en-
seguida pienso 10 que antes y me los
cambio. Pero como no Sc que decidir
cstoy perpleio asf que me haria un
gran favor en- resolvor este punto por
mi.
Dime quien te dio cada chaleco
y 10 que cost6 cada prenda, ,-dijo ell
rey.
Mi madre me di6 ell chaleco de
lana, que cost6 tres chelines Y mi pa
Dire me dio ell de algodon, que cost6
dos.
-Entonces debcr ponerte el cha
LEGO de lana primero porque tn ma
DIRE es la que debe estar mas cerca
de- II porque es la que empleo en- II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24

mas dinero.
Y el carnicero nlzo este y siguio
su trabajo.
POGO despues, otro mensajero lie
GO q decir al rey que fuera a la cocl-
ma porque el cocinero nuevo era un
loco. Ell rey fue q la cocina y vic al co
cinero que estaba por cortar carne
con una cuchilla, pero que nunca le-
vantaba la cuchilla 10 bastante nj la
dejaba caer con sufciente fuerzs. Ell
rey 10 miro un momento.y luego pre-
gunto al cocinero que signifcaba a.
quello.
-Es que no se,-dijo el cocmero,
-Scual esta mas cerca de mi, 81 el
inferno 8 el cielo ? Cuando levanto la
cuchilla pienso que el cielo es el que
esta mas cerca Y entonces tengo mie
do de levantarla demasiado y pegar
en- el cielo: cuando la bajo tengo mie-
do de que ell inferno este mas cerca
y dar en- el 81 la desciendo muy fuer-
te. iPodria Vd. explicsrme 10 que de
DO hacer?
81 pucdo.-dijo cI rey,-si tus
acclones son buenas estas mas cerca
del clelo y 81 tus acciones son malas,
estas mas cerca del inferno.
Ell cocinero sigui6 SUI trabajo y el
rey voilvi6 sus ocupaciones.
Despues de la comida llam6 al tro-
vador para que lie entretuviera. Y 81
lie dljo al rey:
-Dividiremos la noche en- dos mi
'tades. ST Vd. cuenta cucntos una mi
tad, yo cantsre durante la otra. Eliza
81 desea la primera Q la segunda mi
tad de la noche.
-Muy bien,-dijo ei rey-como
.yo duermo bien y me gusta que me
cuenten cuentos para dormirme, te
concedo la segunda y me- quedo con
la primera.
En- consecuencia el viejo rey con-
to cuentos durante la primera mitad
de la noche y al comenzar la segunda
mitad empez6 el trovador a contar
los suyos. AL momento ell rev qued6
dormido y como el trovador Sc acor
do que el rey, durante la noche, Sc en-
teraba de todo por arte magica, su-
puso, y supuso bien que Fintonnach
iba a saber durmiendo quienes eran
ellos y dej6 de hablar y para que no
Sc despertara hizo que sus hermanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24

7NTACE mucho, muchlsimo
II Y tempo, habia un rey
~ de Irlanda que Sc la
maba Fintonnach. Habia yiyido mu-
chos amos y tenfa una fama en- todo
ell mundo por su maravillosa sabidu-
ria y su gran agudeza, pues no habia
persona que pudiese haceI]e una pre-
guata por dificil que fuera de contes-
tas;aue 81 no satisfaciera enseguida.
decia 4 su respecto que debia
WA hasta tanto que Sc le hiciese
una pregunta que q no pudiese con-
testar q resolver, pero hasta enton-
ces las habia resuelto todas. :
Tambien existia la profecia de que
recibirfa la muerte de manos de un
hijo suyo.
Debido 4 este el rey Fintonnach
siempre Sc habia cuidado de no de-
JAZZ que sus hijos llegaran la edad
de la razon, matandolos antes.
Una ve7:,uando Fintonnach habia
llegado va a la edad de dosclentos
aflos, el menor de sus hijos que no
habfa llegado aun q Ia edad de Ia ra
z6n estaba jugando frente al palacio
Uao de los criados que le estaba mi
rando dijo a otro de la servidumbre
que Sc hallaba a SUI lado que era una
lastima que un muchache tan, her
moso estuviese en- visperas de ser a.
sesinado por su padre. Entonces el
otro criado, que era nuevo en- Ia casa,
le pregunt6 porque tenia que ser asi.
El primero Sc puso luego al tanto
de la. profecfa y el nino que Sc creia
que no habia llegado a la edad de la
razon, oy6 ESQ ylo entendio, ypenso
mucho y mucho sobre ese .punto asf
q ,e anles de que hubiera pasado diez
dias el nino desaparecio del castillo
sin que nadie pudiera saber como. al
gunos creyeron que Sc habia aho-
gado, otros que 10 habfan muerto, y
hubo auien creyo que sc 10 habian
llevado las hadas.
Buscaron por todos los bosques V
entire todos los matorrales, secaron
los pozos y los estanques de muchas
millas a la redonda del palacio, pero
no fue possible encontrar al nino. Des
pues de tanto buscar sin resultado
sc supo que ell niho estaba perdido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24
eL REY DEL MUNOO.

Hoy la TERRA y los cielos me sonrien,
Hoy llega al fondo de mi alma Ell SOI.;
Hoy la he visto. .... lie he visto y me
ha mirado..
Porque empece a tomar Tabonucol!
TOdOS fallsrOn!
iDoDde triunfo Ell TabOnucol
Me ha herido recatandose en- las
tombras
Sellaudo con un beso Ia traiciin,
Los brazos me hech6 al cuello.. ......y
cenvenciome
De que le diera mas Tabonucol.!
No hay mas ALA!
TriuRf0 ell Tabonucol!
Ella prosiguc alegre su camino,
Feliz, risueha, impavida; y porque??..
PORQUE IL tisis que HACE ME-
SES TUVO,
Con 81 Tabonucol Sc LA CUROM
Los anuncisS son aBuncioS.
LO positive es TabOnucOl!
I'm milsgro
Como vive esa rosa que ha prendido,
junto q tu conazon?
.Pues nuy facil! Tomando con fire.
cuencia,
mucho iiiTABONUCOLM
Las buenas boticas tienen
Tabonucol. En- las malas, no
10 encontrara I'd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24

Manuel Travieso. Farmaceutico
Con Is amos de experiencia profe.
sional, ofrece a listed sus services
en Su bien surtida oficina de farma.
cla. San Jose, numero 124, "cerca
del correo." ."-Esmero en- ell desea-
cno de REcETAs.
Farmacia Colon. ests.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
: patentizadcs Plaza principal. San
Juan.
HerrerO HnOs. S. en- c -Importa.
dores y eT7on nadores. Direction to-
legraflca-" derrero" San Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24

tos Sc mancharon con sangre de una
liebw que acababan de cazar y cuan
do llego a verles el rey estaban Pc
leando a palos. Como Sc hallaban
muy ensangrentados el rey no les CO.
nocio y les pregunto por que Sc Pc
leaban. El}os contestaron que renian
porque Sc disputaban la propiedad
del besque Ell que estAban.
! Me pertenece,-dijo uno de e.
Hos.
" yo a6rmo que es mio,-diio
otro. -
-Yyo que es solo mio,-anadio
el tercero.
Tai vez pueda 70 arreglar SUI
pleito, ,-dijo el rev. DE que Sc tra:af
-Cuando mi padre Sc murio ,-cii-
io uno,-me dej6 todo 10 que era jo-
ven y viejo en- este bosque.
y a mi, ,-diio otro, me dei6
todo 10 que era recto y curvo.
" a mi,-diio el tercero mo
dej6 todo 10 que estaba encima y de-
bajo de terra.
" ahora, ,--anadieron los tres
Sde quien es el bosque?
Cuando el rey hubo pensado un
ratio y no pudo dar contestaci6n pi-
did una noche para resolver la cues
ti6n y Sc lie concedio la noche que pe-
dia.
Regreso a su casa Y durmio, pero
no lego a 81 Ia sabiduria necesaria
para nesolver el problema, Y como va
Sc saba que habria de morir en- ell mo
mento en- que no pudiera contestar
a una pregunta, sucedi6 que el hom-
bre no volvi6 a despertar de aquel
sueho 8 mcior dicho, que desperto en-
la eternidad. t5
Sus nietcs volvieron 4 su castillo,
hicieron sai,er quienes eran Y Sc d.
vidieron ell RENO en- tres pedazos.
Lareina V ell rey, padres de los tres
fueron j visitalleS Y mas tarde los
tres princi pes So casaron con tres her
lnosas princcSas Y tuvieron muchos
hijos V vivieron muv feliceS.
Los mosquitoes llevan la infeccion
del Paludismo. La Pam ala cura el
Paludismo, haga Vd. la prueba..
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejo {
s. Ouintal. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24
IN MAYORDOMO.

Tn mayordomo con larga practi-
q en- el cultivo de II "caiia," desea
eolocarse al irente Dc una co onis, v
al eteoo euents con lss referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
A3ministraci6n y en- Vega-baja. don
Arturo Guerra A costa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24
D|RECTOR|0 DE- SAN JUAN,

Abogados. -. ..., 5. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 353. Box 366.Sap Juan.
PraCticante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez. Embalsamador-Farma-
cia Colon v San Jose 6. San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seho-
rita Lola Mas. ofrece dar clases en-
SUI casa 9 a domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo 7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-24

Ingeniero Civil.-Ram5n Gam
dfa C6rdova, Tetu&n So. ciucad s
Parada IL Santurce Miramar, San
Jnan, Puerto Rico;
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
SWEETHEART GONE;
: BANK ROLL DITTO
Guileless Louis Gruff Tells Police OF
Disappearance Of Bride To- Have
Been With His Sl.70o.

louis Gruff Is truly guideless
young man. At the present writing
Louis Is weeping scalding tears over
the combined and complete disappear
ance OF his bride-to-have-been and his
entire bank roll OF S1,700.
Mr.. Gruff, whose present abode Is
Windsor. and who Ia carpenter oy
trade, says he doesn't mind the loss
OF the bride so much, but oh. you
simoleons,
He came to the central police sta
ton. Friday morning. equipped with
an air denoting extreme melancholy
and a complete description OF the NIT
ting bride. Also he had some things
to say about his past acquaintance
with Irene Cornelia Hobacker, some
times yclept Irene Allan.
According to Mr.. Gru1s reci,ai
Irene was a gay and giddy grass Wa
ow. She actually firted with MI
CRUZ That's how the acquaintance
which afterward ripened into love-on
Gru1's part--was begun.
Every once in a while she used 10
trip gayly CT the Windsor ferry. MI
Gruff used TO be lettering about those
parts and once in a while, she tipped
q quiet little wink. These little CO
quetries, conducted exclusively py
Irene. the faithless. paved the wa 70
fiighty conversation. Then came
Saturday afternoon dates, Mr.. Grun
being unoccupied on Saturdays.
Gruff now strongly suspects that
Irene has a real husband. He says
that he twice met a gentleman who
purports TO be her brother. Az any
rate. Gruff and the lauy started west
to find q new home. They were to be
married after the site had been Sc
lected. The brother" ostensfbly
checked his suitcase 10 Bay City, the
old family home. Irene did all the
baggage checking for Grun and her
self.
The pair arrived Chicago and
Louis surprise was truly great when
he observed that the brothers suit
case was there, too The lady ex-
planned that there ha0 been a mis-
take. Then she advised Louis TO go
and get shaved. He uio. and when he
returned, the bride-to-have-been was
missing. So was his 31,700, which
the lady had taken pains 10 obtain
previously.
This she did by explaining to Louis
that the money would be much safer
In her crouch bag, sewed to her under
wear.
Louis halls originally from West
Unidy, O.. and says he will go back
there IL he ever RECEIVERS his money.
Following is Louis description OF the
missing Irene: About 80 years old,
FIVE feet, six inches tall: blue dress
with a lace collar. black coat with
white lining; light blue hat. Her hair
Is dark brown and tinged with grey.
Louis says he met her first two
years ago Yes. at the ferry dock
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
IHEMANs TO HIT
TERRIFIC PACE
Democratic Candidates Schedule
Calls From 8 to IL Speeches a Day
We'll Received in Oakland.

It's a terrific pace that Lawton 4.
Hemans is setting his Republican OPP
ponent for the governorship. His In
itinerary up to Oct %. was given out
by the Democratic state central COM
mittee. Friday. II comprises eight
counties, which the candidate plans
10 thoroughly cover, making from
eight 10 II speeches q day. or II In
all.
Mr.. Hemans admits that II Is a
strenuous experience. but he is deter
mined 10 put forth his best efforts. oe-
lieving that his chances to win were
never SO favorable as they are this
fall.
In Pontiac. Thursday night, Mr.. He
mans and Stephen ID. Williams, OF De-
troit, candidate for lieutenant govern
or addressed an audience OF 1000
people. The meeting lasted more than
two hours, and both speakers were
accorded enthusiastic receptions.
I'VE had Ave meetings In Oakland
county. Thursday said Mr.. Williams
They included Royal Oak. Roches-
ter. Oxford, Orion and Pontiac. After
each, from Ave TO a dozen Republic.
ans came to us and promised their
votes and their influence. Four ALL
tomobiles were required to convey our
party, and three OF these were donat.
ed by Republicans.
On the re.-.ru TO Detroit. late Thurs
day night. Messrs. Hemans and VIII.
Jams were passengers on the suburb
an car that crashed into q Woodward
car at the car barns In Highland Park.
but neither was hurt beyond q slight
shaking up.
Il couldn't sleep all night, though.
thinking OF that poor motorman, who
was so badly crushed" said Mr. Will
Jams. His face was before me con-
stantly'
While his nomination as lieutenant
governor came TO Mr.. Williams as
much Of surprise as was the same
nomination two years ago. he has de-
cided, at the urgent solicitations OF
his friends. TO remain on the ticket
and will make as many addresses dur
ing the campaign as his business will
permit.
Mr.. Hemans' schedule for the bal
ance of this week. and for all next
week. ia as follows:
Oct. IA, nine meeting in Washtenaw
county. evening In Ann Arbor; Oct.
Is, ii meetings In Jackson county.
evening at Jackson: Oct. IT. eight
meetings in Hillsdale county. evening
at Hillsdale: Oct. Is. nine meetings
in Lenawee county. evening at Adrian:
Oct. 10. 12 meetings in Monroe coun-
ty. evening at Monroe; Oct. 20. II
meetings In Wayne county. outside
city OF Detroit, evening at Ecorse AID
wyanGotte; Oct. 81, eight meetings In
Shiawassee county. evening at Flint:
Oct %, nine meetings in Clinton coun-
ty, evening at St John.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR IS
ARRESTED ON GRAFT CHARGE
Frank J. Gardner 10 Accused Of Dis
posing Of Half-Mlliion to Defeat
Anti-Racino Bill.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 14.-Declar-
ing that he can prove that Frank j.
Gardner, formerly q state senator OF
New York, disposed of a half-million
dollars in working for the defeat OF
the Hughes anti-racing bill. District
Attorney Charles 8. Whitman OF New
York county, appeared before Judge
z. c. Newcomb in court this morning
arguing against the granting OF a
writ Of habeas corpus, to effect Gard
ner's release from the custody OF the
local police.
Gardner's bail was fixed at $4,000
at the conclusion Of the hearing and
with his attorneys he 10 busy this az
ternoon having long distance tele-
phone conversations with his friends
In New York city in an effort to Sc
cure bail He says he will be free
from custody today.
Gardner was arrested here yester-
day at the instance Of the New York
authorities in connection with graft
In controlling legislation in New
York.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Cor such work. which Is only tenn
porary improvement"
II. M. Leland. OF the Cadillac Auto
mobile Co.. advanced the idea that
bad roads were largely responsible
for the high cost Of living. He ven
|tured the opinion that n the roads
were improved so that the farmers
could come 20 town with less wear
and tear on their horses, harness and
wagons. and less loss OF time. the
produce would come down. Many
farmers were now using automobiles
and they were heartily In sympathy
with the plan to improve the roads.
The same contention was made by
State Senator John ID. Mackay.
T. II. Doyle said that II Detroit paid
out $l,000.00v for good roads. II wouid
not be doing one-half as much for the
automobiles as the latter had done
for Detroit He would gladly double
his tax for the sake OF getting better
roads. He was surprised that the reso-
luton didn't ask for 100000 to be
spread over 10 years, instead Of 81
100000 to be paid in 20 years.
Edwin s. George, chairman Of the
Board of Commence committee on
good roads, pointed out that the rate
for road work was now 80 cents ON
each thousand OF taxation. and he
said the levy would be no greater be-
cause OF the proposed bonding plan.
IL was proposed to borrow the $1,000
900 at the rate OF four per cent, and
TO pay OF $iSi.40o. principal and in
terest. each year, covering q period OF
20 years.
Other speakers were Mayor Brett.
meyer. President Larned. OF the Board
OF Commerce: ex-Judge c. J. Reilly,
Homer Warren, John Trix. president
of the Employer association; Attor-
ney Arthur O'Connor. Tenny McGraw.
C. s. Beadle. OF Chippewa county. and
Aid. Freiwald.
Aid. Freiwald wanted the committee
to make q decision Friday morning
in regard to the submission Of the
bonding plan to the people. declaring
there was no occasion for delay.
Aid Vernon objected TO summary
action. pointing out that II was too
big a question to be decided In q min
ute or two.
President Larned urged that II was
not matter for the committee to con-
slider at length; that 1t was for the
people TO decide.
The secretary of the committee
read a letter from the board OF edu-
cation asking that the committee
take no action on the road bonding
until 100000 had been rails
ed for new schools in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
30 PRIESTS AT MEETING.

MONROE, Mich. Oct 1.-THE an
nual session of the Priests Eucharistic
league of the diocese OF Detroit was
held In Monroe Thursday. The cere-
monies began at 1890 with solemn
mass in st. Johns church. The mass
was celebrated In the presence OF the
bishop. with the blessed sacrament
exposed. Over 80 priests were pres
end. Rev. Thomas F. X. Hally, of
Milford, preached the sermon. The
afternoon sessions were executive and
none admitted butp RESTS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
ROOSEVELT PLAYS DIX
Opens New York Campaign and De-
nounces Alliance With Tammauy.


DUNKIRK, N. Y. Oct. 14.-Excori-
ating the Democratic party in New
York state as the most shameless
combination of crooked politics and
crooked finance that our state has
seen since Tweed was driven from
power" Col Roosevelt here today
opened his campaign for Henry l..
Stimson for governor.
In a speech bristling with bitter In.
vective and biting sarcasm, Col.
Roosevelt. shaking his fist over big
crowd of workingmen assembled IN
washington park here, denounced the
Tammany control OF the Rochester
convention. and outlined an alleged
alliance between the forces OF big
business--Wallst.-- Tammany.
He attacked John A. Dix as "a man
without q record" and aroused the
crowd with his sarcastic reference TO
Room No. 212," the Murphy room at
Rochester, where the Democratic
slate was framed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Makes Sarcastic Reply to Gaynor.

NEW YORK. Oct. John Purroy
Mitchell, in reply to letter sent by
Mayor Gaynor, said: The way to
eliminate gambling in New York is
not to write letters to Sister Mary,
Little Dog Spot and James Creelman.
but to investigate and take action"
He said all addresses Of places where
gambling was supposed to be In pro-
gress were sent to him through the
mails and not made up in a newspa-
per Office, as charged by Mayor Gay
nor
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
YEoos IN MOTOR BLOW SAFE.

ELSIE, Mich, Oct. 14.-Yeggmen
driving up in motor cars blew the
safe In the local postofice with nitro
glycerin between 4 and o'clock this
morning and escaped with $500 In
stamps and money. They hected en-,
trance by prying open the front door
of the building. Postmaster f. A.
Richfield discovered the robbery when
he opened the ONCE this morning. %
one heard the explosion and there Is
no clue save that the men were ex-
perts and came and went in motor.
The oficers OF four counties are
searching for them.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Woman's Headless Body Found.

COALGATE, Okla, Oct. IA
search was ordered today for a band
Of gypsies, believed TO have campel
at a spring near here recently, follow
ing the finding of the nude, headless
body of a woman, apparently about
IS years old. The body was floating
in a small creek near the spring.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Death Claims .rren @. Purdy.

CHICAGO, Oct, 14.-Warren O.
Purdy, former president of the Chica-
so, Rock Island q Pacific railroad,
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from an Illness which eight years ago
caused him to resign his high Office.
His death occurred In his home. 4S19
Lake-ave., which he had not been able
TO leave during the last six months.
Mr.. Purdy's illness is believed to have
been the result OF an injury received
In a wreck in 1900. Mr.. Purdy was a
passenger on Northern Pacific train
which was turned over I'm a hurricane.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

\ HWo Werv~o
A mercilsss murderer 10 Append
Gifts with many victims. But Dr..
Kingb New Life Pills kill Il by pre-
vention They gently stimulate stom-
ach. liver and bowels. preventing that
closging that invites appendicitis.
curing Constipation. Headache. Bill.
lousnsss. Chills. At Il. G. Kinssl. Gen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray 4 Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Traln Hlts Open Switch: One killed.

CLEVELAND, Ind. Oct. IA west.
bound Pennsylvania railway pas.
senger train ran into an open switch
here at o'clock this morning and
Fireman Pickering was thrown from
the cab Of the engine and killed.
Aside from a severe shaking up none
Of the passengers was injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
SPOUSE HIDES IN SEWERS.
Eloin Wife Says He Deserted Her A.
ter Pay Day Forty-four Times.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Her husband
hid in sewers frequently after pay day.
so he would not have to give her
money, was the story Mrs. Kathrine
Doyle. wife OF Peter Doyle. told Judge
Mangan yesterday at Elgin in a suit
for divorce. She said he deserted
her "A times during their % years OF
married life. The judge took the case
under Amusement. Doyle cleans
sewers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

An automobile street sweeper in use
In Paris is provided with water tank
for sprinkling Just ahead of the broom.
which is revolved by the motor In.
stead OF by the rear wheels, as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

departed husband Albert 2. Dewey,
Maria Loomis Dewey was born Sept.
90, 1928. at Russell. Hampton county.
Mass. and was the daughter of Squire
and Patience Dewey. In the year 1916,
she embraced the gospel, removing to
Nauvoo the same year, where she was
married to Albert p. Dewey in May,
1886 The winter of 1867. she spent
with her husband among the Poncn
Indians near Council Bluffs. In the
spring of 1S47 she Joined the company
of pioneers over which A. o. Smoot
was captain of 100, G.. b Wallace.
captain of so and Samuel Rolfe. cap
tain OF 10. and crossed the plains to
Utah. arriving In Salt Lake City Sept,
26. 1S47 with her husband she settled
in the Eighth ward. and with a few
exceptions she resided in that ward
UP to the time of her death. Since
Oct. last year she had been living
at the residence of her nephew at
Spanish Fork, where she died. She was
well known and much loved by all who
knew her. but of late years so many
of the old timers were passing away
that she expressed the sentiment that
she felt lonesome and did not care
when her time should come. She was
buried beside her husband in the city
cemetery, after the last tribute of re-
spect had been paid by relatives and
friends.