davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

of very phony looking roses. and a little
tot tottering around and all that good old
glushy junk. Then step by step could be
portrayed the series of progressions to-
ward the fatal snare or the cruel msun-
Outstanding preceding the part where look
ing up into his eyes she then to him did
say
"Of course, this may seem a little pre-
vious. but IL they going to allow old
chestnuts OF songs to be put In as a per
feet good defense in murder case there
is no reason why one can't be up-to date
and look ahead little, getting all the
modern improvements on the job to help
along the case. l wouldn't be surprised If
the courts had to lay in monographs to
keep the records OF the cases
DO you think 1t was bass travesty on
justice?' asked the Chair Warmer.
Il doubt it. You know the law pursues
its even tenor said the Hotel Lobbyist.
Copyright. 1911. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
The Hotel Lobbyist
BY WALTER A SINCLAIR.

wonder II lawyers will take singing les
sAps following the success Of that singing
Il laIvye r in Texas" speculated the Chair
warmer.
He certainly ran the scales Of Justice
replied the Hotel Lobbyist "Of course, one
might suggest that there are a whole lot
Of lawyers who might take law lessons
without hurting themselves. but that might
he construed as an assault on a sacred in
stitution The woolsack ought not to sug-
gest a mutton head.
III this bursting into song before an en-
raptured jury keeps up, however, l can
see that our constitutional lawyers and
those empowered 10 practice before the
supreme court will have to study with the
he Reszke boys or Madame Cheesi in
Paris. before their technique. cooratura
and timbrs are up to the Metropolitan
Opera house standard. We will also have to
elevate Catti-Hyphen- Cazzizs, Dippel and
\ Ga1uso to the bench Sc that no cracked
7 voices can slip by them.
"lf this Texas practitioner can get an
acauittsi by pathetlcally singing Home
Sweet Home. there are great possibilities
for lawyers all the way down to the po-
lice court glltters. who live from one dis
orderly conduct fee to another. Think Of
the run OF songs our cynical songsters
have ground out in late years which fit
most every style Of crime from wife deser-
ton to dog stealing Can't you see sob
hing magistrate dseharglng aNinous, mai
tous and spirituous gentleman. whose
trusty council eases off, without orches.
raj accompaniment that pathetic little
Atty entitled. I'm Afraid to Go Home in
the Dark"
II can just see jury dissolving in weeps
when the defendant in a divorce suit Is
represented by counsel who. in rich bari
tone voice carols. I Love My Wife, But
on You Kid!' why shouldn't every court
hive its expert pianist who can vamp' the
Me at the slightest provocation7 OF
course a full orchestra. or even sober
one, would help the singer immensely, and
an organ would give moro depth to the
solemn songs. but q plano would help a
lot. ft
And while they were about it they could
put in stereoptican slides. illustrating the
song. think-t would be riot with
the practitioners at the musical bar. Think
OF a song especially written for this pro-
duction. Illustrating with blush sort of
colored slides how the defendant parted
from his sweetheart dear in garden full
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
History Of Transportation

(COpynght, 1911, by Union Pacific Ry. Coz
Compiled by Charles j. Lane and ID. c:
Buell. for the Union Pacific School OF
Railroading for Employes)
CONTINUED from Yesterday
AS result OF the success Of the Rocket
in the RainhiIl trial. rapid development Of
locomotives began and on October 4, 1880,
stephenson's locomotive. PLANET" was
placed In operation on the Liverpool &
Manchester railroad. This locomotive took
the first load OF merchandise from Liver
pool to Manchester. carrying eighteen
wagon loads Of cotton. 800 barrels of flour,
sixty-three sacks Of oatmeal. and thirty
four sacks Of malt-eighty-fou tons in all
covering the distance in two hours and
thirty-nine minutes. The PLANET" was the
prototype of the modern English locomo-
tive; in It the locomotive engine assumed
a definite and permanent form.
The "stourbridge Lion" opens the story
OF steam engine use on Amencan railways
Horatio Allen, the chief engineer of the
Delaware & Hudson Canal company, was
sent to England for such a machine. He
brought the Lion" back as trophy Of
that trip. 1t made it's first trip out Of
Honesdale on August s. 1899, with indif-
ferent results, but was remOdeled later
on and made serviceable.
On August 2s, 1880, the first steam loco
motive built in America left Baltimore on
its trial trip over the Baltimore Ohio
railroad. This engine, which was built by
Peter Cooper and named, the Tom
Thumb" had a vertical boiler with flues
made of gun-barrels. The boiler was
mounted on a frame on four wheels; there
was one vertical cylinder connected to the
drivers by gearing. fan was used to
produce the draught. The tom Thumb
weight little less than ton and the
engine developed only one horse power.
Nevertheless, II drew four and one-half
tons over the curves and grades OF the
road at speed Of over twelve miles an
hour, making the first trip from Baltimore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Home Life in Holland

mer also tend to offset these two bugbears
OF the household.
The Hollanders have very simple tastes
in their foods The housewife does not
so to market. The market comes to her.
The vegetable dealer with his cart (often
drawn by dogs) comes to the door. He
sells, not according TO measure or weight.
but according to the number OF persons
to be fed. MIX is also brought In little
carts to the house and fish is sold alive
and killed and cleaned at the door.
The Dutch are a simple and homely
people. 1t is said the men are SLOW to
pursue outside interests because they are
, made so comfortable at home. Their
whole life eenters there. Prosperity is dis
played more in luxury OF comfort than in
ostentation, and this Is witnessed in the
homes after dinner in. the evening, wher
the family sit drinking tea. The service
will be OF very old and beautiful silver and
the tea Of exceedingly good quality. This
is the wfe's hour. She brews and passes
the tea while the others read. work or
talk, and I'm this delightful atmosphere
her word OF suggestion. criticism or ad-
vice generally makes her desires her hus-
bands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

are thrown around are always uhdervalued
II you hurl yourself at a man you cannot
wonder that he lodges. IL is as much
part, of a man as his nose to think that
what comes too easy Is not worth having.
And here is another manly trait that a
girl like you needs to remember Men
never really outgrow the disposition to
struggle, even fight, for what they want.
They just change the method Of pugilism.
Little boys use fists and feet Men use
more seductive means and methods. But
they never lose the taste for the struggle.
And you deliberately robbed a man of
the fun OF struggling for you. You ami
hilated his fighting chance. You even killed
his fighting spirit No wonder he never
came again. 1t was too easy. He must
have been attracted or he would never
have asked to call But you lost your
charm by cheapening it. Possibly you gave
him the impression of lack Of faith in
your own fascinations. And he may have
concluded that you had tried the same
scheme on other men because you had not
| the power to draw them.
DO you like to be taken for granted? Do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

to Ellicott Mills without a break in an
hour and a quarter, and the return trip in
fifty-seven minutes.
At the same time another locomotive,
called the Best Friend, was built at the
West Point foundry for the Charleston &
Hamburg railroad.
On August 3 of the following year the
Dewitt Clinton" was put In service on
the Mohawk & Hudson railroad. This To-
connective was built by the West Point
foundry. The Dewitt Clinton weighed
less than 1000 pounds and was said to
have been the first horizontal boiler ever
used in America.
In 1881 the John Bull" an English 10.
connective. was imported for use on the
Camden & Amboy railroad. This was the
first engine to draw a regular passenger
train in the world
A number of different engines were
brought put during 1881 and 1899, the most
important of which was "Old Ironsides.
Matthias Baldwin's first locomotive. This
engine was built for the Philadelphia, Ger
mantown & Morristown railroad
From this time on. locomotive develop
ment was rapid, and great number of
engines of different types were brought
out. In 1882 John B. Jarvis designed the
leading and guiding truck for better dis
tribution Of weight, and extension OF Wheel
base. In 1882, the first locomotive with
link motion appeared. James Brooks and
Henry Campbell Of Philadelphia worked
out the plan Of four connected drivers.
their first engine Of this type appearing
In 1886. In 1887 Joseph II. Harrison de-
signed equalizers TO overcome the varying
elevations In track.
The "Sandusky" was the first Rogers
locomotive and the first locomotive west
OF the Ohio river. 1t was built in 1895
The first locomotive west of Chicago was
the Pioneer" Of the Chicago & North
western line, built in ls4s
Go be Continued)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Housekeeping in Holland means work
SN1hout end In the larger cities, where
the customs Of other lands are adopted to
considerable extent, home life is con-
Quoted on less strictly Dutch lines But
in the smaller towns and villages the
housewife Of today manages her home in
much the same manner as her grand
mother aid.
The continual scrqbbing, rubbing and
polishing Is supposed to be the result of
the easy access TO such an abundant water
supply. There IN another reason, however,
why floors, furniture and metal utensils
must be constantly cleaned and polished
The climate being moist and damp the
housekeeper must exert herself In the
effort 10 Danish rust and mold. The open
firsplAces. that are common institutions
and often welcome comforts in the sum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
oh, Promise Me!

promise should be made by the heart
and remembered by the head.
promise should be given with caution
ana kept with care.
Z A promise Is the offsPring OF intention
and should be nurtured by recollection.
promise should be the result OF thought
and It's fulfillment the result OF reflection.
promise and its performance. like the
scales OF true balance. should always
present a mutual adjustment.
A promise relayed is justice deferred
promise neglected is an untruth told.
A promise attended 20 is a debt settled
Promise little and do much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

you enjoy being annexed without your con-
sent?- Do you want to be appropriated
whether or no?
Neither did the man. He resented. He
would rather run the risk of losing every
girl in Christendom-or Pittsburg, which is
where you live!-than be summary con-
fiscated.
Men hate harness. In their association
with girls they like to feel free till the
right one inspires them to self-lmposed
slavery. Don't debase your MANY winning
to mere capture Don't lower yourself to
such methods decent dignity. a pleas
ant, bright cordially are respectable and
effective.
Take warning! Do not jump right down
a mans throat because he opens his mouth
He likes to use his arms. Let him REACH
for you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
April II, 1911.
Name and Address.

and Year.
Max
Ethel Brnkman 26O2 South Twelfth Bancroft 1902
Alma Bwmer $500 South Twentieth German Lutheran 1904
Elizabeth BOyschon, Hin 1902
Irene Closson.
Marie Davis 1919 South Twelfth St Pacific SSS
Percy Dal 500 South Thirty-ffh High 1896
Walter Elsasse
Margaret
Martha
Joseph W. Everett 1912 Military Ave Mason .1s99
AdOph Either 1921 Nicholas
Lee High :....1Ss2
Mary E. Fischer SO6 Lafayette
las Ferris PeceSt
aroman 4s7s SayDerry Ave- B naa'
Paul Hartrick 1928 Lake Lake 1904
Davenport
Mildred
Judith Johnson, 2OS6 North Eighteenth Lake 1897
Charles Jordan 1913 North Thrtyourh Monmouth Park 1900
Fred Kewt 1867 Marcy High 1895
Ruth E. Kellogg, 4125 Central 1905
Kleen, 1897
Pauline A Kahre, 1916 Martha Windsor 1905
Gertrude vOester, 1922 South Ninth Pacific 19O
Julia KOoy 1915 South Fourteenth St High 1895
Kuakoky
Ruth
Hugh Lawrence 24o2 South Twenty-ninth ST. Dupont 1SO5
Hunter Leach 24O5h South Thirteenth
Miller Park. 1905
St Webster ,,1so4
Nickel, Webster 1906
Spalding Monmouth
9o2
Eva Potlewat, 22o5 Locust St Cass 1895
Pierce St Beals 500
Lincoln .lSoS
John Reisdorn Sixteenth and canton C,pn
Charlotte Rosewaer 1908 Dewey Columbian Sos
1924 Patrick Ave Long
Thirtynnh St. Clifton Hill 1898
Train 'lSSb
Emil Roosch 2O21 Pierce 1904
5e5 South Twenyeighth St Farnm 1904
South Nineteenth St. CASTELAR, 1901
Winfield Salisbury 14O Evans Lothrop
Capitol Central 1903
Ruth stubn 1902
1910 South Twelfth St. Pacific 1899
swearingtOn SIC South TwnsecOnd ST. Mason 1899
4s1S North Thirtyhr Ave Sacred Heart 1903
CASTELAR, 1898
Webster 1895
Robert walsOm, s515 South Twentieth s High .18s5
caren wehsrd. 1857 North Nineteenth s Webster 1904
Lothrop 1897
1904
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

solver Evans, an American inventor.
made the first high pressure steam en-
CINE and the first steam dredging machine
used ia America. To move this dredge from
mis- shop to the Schuylkill river. one and
One-half miles distant. he mounted the
dredge on wheels, connected them 70 the
steam machinery, and thus propelled the
dTedge BY steam 20 the launching place
This was IN 1904, and was the first vehicle
propelled by steam on land In America ;
and moreover. the first practical propulsion
By steam In the world.
In 1875 stevens built a small experimental
railway az H0Doken. New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Adam Hi Eirnt-

I'm sorry you've got 10 leave Eden and
go to work simply because / gave you
the rest OF that apple" said contrite Eve.
Never mind answered Adam "The uI-
innate consumer always gets the worst
OF Naturalization Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
ErpeIed for Cause.

The impassioned orator at the Milwau-
kee tramps' convention paused and wiped
his perspiring brow.
Brothers" he said, this is hard work"
Then they expelled him."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

You can easily tell a poor man from
rich one by examining his mail. The poo
mans mail consists of requests for none,
that he owes; the rich mans for none!
that he doesn't owe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

when she wasn't looking kissed her
What did she do?"
Refused 10 look at me for the rest OF
the evening. Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
D0lnE TheIr nntN.

City Visitor 90 farmer)-Do you keep
good hens?
Farmer should say do. Some Of them
say, Now Icy me-" twice a day.-LIfs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Society is full of people who would he
perfectly delightful IL they could only re-
member what they meant to say
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

girl generally keeps on the right side
Of ehapsrons II she happens TO be deaf
in that ear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Enter the Bees BookiOvers' Contest now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

(CopyrIght, 1911, by Union Pacific Ry. Coz
(Compiled by Charles J. Lane and ID. c:
Buell. for the Union Pacific School OF
Railroading for Employes)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
New Low Records for Year in Standard Stocks
Due to Several CauseS-AH Show Losses

stocks are the worldwide deficiency of
crops. as compared with last year, the
growing power of freak politicians. un-
rest of organized labor. the certainty of
tariff reforms in the United Safes and
the general lack of confidence that has
resulted from a misunderstanding on
the part of the public of the true rea-
sons for the liquidation of stocks by the
leading interests
Specific reasons are sought for eager
ly to account for the declines of indi-
vidual stocks. 1t is easy to find them.
The low record of Steel made to-day
was. in addition to the other reasons
already given, due to the fact that there
iS an open war for Steel business. The
trust is taking orders in greater volume
prop0rtionat"ly than the independents.
and at such low prices that the profit
p"E ton is said by insiders to he reduced
1" $ll on the average, compared with
ST. a wear ago.
Missouri Pdciiic'S weakness is explain
cd hy the report that President Bush
has insisted on having the surplus inves-
tigated and written down to accord
with the facts This was done in West
crn niOn when the American TClr-
phone and Telegraph Company got con-
i'"l. and tho result Will naturally he
shock To Missouri Pacific stockholders
I:ut il will give tn" now president
good foundation for future comparisons.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
COCKTAILS FIGURE
IN DIVORCE SUIT
DR.. Stone Says Wife Drank
with Police official.

p.nyu- the aIlc.au"us preferred
against him 10y his VIII. in her suit for an
absolute" divorce. Or. James II. Stone, Of
lIo1 Irving street n"Ituw, -. in his nswrr
nled yesterday. alleges that his home WIS
broken ur through t!i. attentions to hIS
VIII" 10y AN official Of the District police
fnrr- ard that hr was COMPELLED to burn
h"r cIot..~ IN order to keep Tcr in The
house.
p~. Ston" absolutely denies the charges
of rI-runduct. and maintains that no al
LEGATIONS # tbs nature naI ever been
S..-G, st,I Ly Mr.. SIpu" until she learned
b." mad discover rd tnat she Wa receiving
attentions ir"m other men, and that Ec
lad rOluIlai.od 10 tac .pvriut~ndrnt of
police" that our Of tho police officials WIS
Included in tho list.
I.-. S,.a.. ~t.S H." .IrI IN affidavit
showing THAT. alnoI- other th.n--. this
official bad been OFT until midnight with
Mr.. SION" drinking; O., -kta..~ in pri-
lHte d.n..g-ruolI I'll a. wcII-knOwn up
town novel,
TIE police official referred to in DR..
Sr"n".S answer lat night denied IN"
,'.rr@"s u.at,. AGAINST him. a-d said that
h. had t,.yu .rou,St,.l uv Mrs. Stone 10
rrnd,~ crrtsin services N keeping with
his official dIt.'s. which, he, says in ali
Probability I,G DR. SION" to mention the
officials nam in his answer.
Further d. y. Iopm.nts in the proceeding
are expected to-,i:v.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
MRS. HUTCHINS IS
ANXIOUS FOR FUNDS
Says Creditors Harass Her
and Threaten Lawsuits.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins. through
her attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlln,
yesterday filed a motion in court for an
| order instructing William ]. Dante, trus-
tee of the estate OF Stilson Hutchins,
to pay her the $500 monthly allowance
as recommended by Auditor Dent. 1t is
stated in this motion that on August
- last Auditor Dent filed his report,
showing that the necessary household
expenses have been and now are $500
month; that the net income from the
Hutchins estate is more than 100000 a
year, and that there are certain eX-
traOrdindry expenses to be met within
the next six months which will reduce
the net income to Si5.U0O for that period.
Mrs Futchins AYERS that bills aggre-
eating several thousand dollars have aC-
CumulaJ"d since the petition was filed:
that creditors demand immediate pay
ment some Of them threatening to bring
suit to recover the sums due.
Mrs ITutchinS also filed exceptions to
that part of the report of Auditor Dent
which reads
1T seems to m" that. in view Of the
allnwHnc" which ! have recommended,
Mrs. Hut, hinS should be- required to pro-
vide, in 50 far as she can and during
such period of time as her allowance
will permit her, for the unpaid bills"
Mrs. IIutChnS contends that this rec
Omm"ndati"n is UuwarrHnted. and no
responsibility To pay such obligations
can legally he imposed upon her.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14

New York, Sept 13.-MelanchOly re-
ports of new low records for standard
securities must he repeated again in
discussing to-day's stock market. The
opening was strong. but within a few
minutes after trading began Union Pa
c.hc and Steel We're pressed for liquda-
tIon to such an extent that both We're
swept down to the lowest prices of the
wear. Missouri Pacific quickly followed.
New Haven broke badly. and this
weakness of stock that has been
considered in the gilt edged class for
=" many Years started the whole list
downward Some speciaIties lost as
m""h as eight points. Air Erakc having
rhaf distinction
M"r"""o was freely discussed bv tho
hnkmE fraternity, and apparently it
vas tn" only argument they could find
i"' ih" constantly falling prices But
Mor"'ru Is being discussed in Wall
>'F""t simply because it is only one oc
IN" bad Influences the bankers consider
1t S't" to discuss freely. 1t is SAT, he
'aUS" II amounts to nothing The Euro
l''an governments have not Vet fallen
mt" III" hands # the Iunati,.~ and there
for" tn" M"roc"p dispute VIII he. settled
without War
TIL" real reasons for tho decline in
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

1854 Rhode Island avenue northwc,t-Square ls2, lot
Is; Helen L. Swu~cy and ]. WadSWorth ct ux.
10 James +. McDihcc SO
ParkTicw Terrace -Our-half interest in lots = 70
block :: Agnes W. WiIlett 10 DariI t. Clarke
WagEaTan. 81
Columbia Hciglt.-Lot H. Hook 81; Bertha L.
Schafcr to Mary T. Kouns. So.
West Huimead Manor Square 2ts9. one-haH interest
in lot p John Mitchell et nv 10 Isaac Kirk
sttne and R'-a : Lorcnz, So
West holmead ManUr-SIUaTc $50 one-haf interest
in lot 53; Isaac Krikstrgc ct ux. and Losa 5,
LorynZ TO John Mitchell $40
Eighth street. Maryland avenue northeast
South d square SIS. Part Of lot .: William
MuthIei~ea 10 Charles H. CCrsOu. SO.
Eighth street northeast. near Maryland avenue
South " square sg3. Tart Of lot .: Charles VI
Corson to John Taranese, SO, subject to right
Of way
street southwest between Eighth and Ninth
stTeets-Sluare lis. part of lot Is; George L.
Dant to Edward \. O'NelIl, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Lots I62 to
III. block l6. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains. and block 3. Columbia Heights: Clarence
F. NOrment ct uT. to Lewis Z. Brpuninger SO
IL street northwest. between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets-East part Of original lot g. square
le'; Emma Il. Ellis ct Tir to William h. e.
lis. so.
1924 street northwest and Ninth street and Grant
place nOrthwest-LOt L. square l4l; lot I'D.
square 50; NGunrue A. Elitt ct ux. to Fred
erick L. Buckeew, interest in estate Of Marion
virginia Edlott and all rights, SlO
Smnyside-Part described: Jamcs II. Taylor, cxecu-
tor and trustee. TO Anna May Rupert. SO.
Wesley Hefghts-I.ots . and 50 square l7Gi: William
+. Sheppard ct ny. to John II. Dale ct ux.,
joint tenants SO.
Ingleside-Lot 100 block IS: Lewis Z. Bruunnger Ct
ux. 20 Charles z. Brewster. SO.
Riggs street northwest. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth .trrets-Square l33. lot l5i Mason
n. Richardson and Lee d. Latimer, trustees
Caroline Harding. Harry T. Harding and
L Clarerce Z. Harding ard the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustees to Charles r.
Diggs SO.
NJ street nrqthwCst between Madison and Seventh
strcets-Square 4Is. One-hah interest IN lots 70
70 81; Ben Schwartz ct ux.. Sara. to Jacob
Schwartz SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-14
RURAL HOME BEST
FOR MAYNARD GIRL
Daughters OF Moses Will
Speed the Erring One.

Tn" city IS y" U',-" for Marguerite
Gross. OF Hryantown. Charles County.
Md. This was the opinion expressed by,
Judge I'. Lacy in the Juvenile Court
='st"riay aitcrn""m. when the girl was
brought before him charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The girl. who can neither read nor
write, recently came TO Washington from
her rural home Several NIGHTS ago
Marguerite was arrested for alleged un-
sccmly behavior in Twcnty-siNth street
northwest
Whil" tn" court WIS pondcrinC over
tn. uu"s'i"n "f where money could h..
obtained for the return OF the girl To her
Charles County home. Annie Smith. who
proudly announced that she was right
hand SHFP"rtrr Of the Daughters os
Moses. camr forward. and said the
daughters wouId supply Tho necessary
amount.
At 80 o'clock this morning. the right
hand support"r and Probation Officer
Dillon Will hid Marguerite farewell at
Union Station.