davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
ANTI-MADERISTA
HAS HOME STONED
Federal General at Mop
terey Would Meet Rebels
With Brass Band.

Monterey. Mexico, May 24.-The
second disturbance in this city since
the instruction happened When a
crowd of young society men stoned
the home of senior Xavier Larrea'
cashier of the Banco de Nuevo Leon
which is said to be owned ana con
troled by Madero interests. II is saio
that senior Larrea, Cd account OF his
intimacy with the government re-
signed his nosition with the bank, not
caring. ii is said, to be conhecteo WIN
Madero institution
The young men in question secured
the services of an orchestra and gave
a serenade to their girl friends from
to II o'clock on Bolivar plaza AFTER
The serenade they took the orchestra
and marched TO the front or senior
Tarrea's residence on Cuauhtehoc
plaza and proceeded to throw stones
and mud and cry, viva Madero- me
orchestra played suggestive and Iauilt-
ing airs. and senior Larrea from WITH
sn anneaIed to the police by telephone
for aid. Chief of police Col lgnaclo
Moyelos Zaragoza, with the aid OF SIX
mounted roficemen, succeeded in max
sng eight arrests. two others, Is
said escaping They were. however,
arrested later. All but one secured
release by giving bail, but the one
remains in jail.
High Society Disturbed.
The affair is at present the taik
Of the town, having taken place IN
tbe very heart Of the city and having
been perpetrated by members OF MOI
ferey's higher society.
II is feared here that present Pc
;IticaI conditions will lead only 10
worse vandalism than has ever peen
known before, as many have seen thal
II is possible TO rise up against the
government. and many will want 20
try il. Monterey has had two tastes
of this kind of scandal. but fortunate
" no arms have been brought in'o
play in either affair
Business interests are SUFFERING
stroke of paralysis that was not
known even in the time Of the famous
or;sis two wears ago. The taking OF
villa de Garcia last week by the ren-
els has started rumors that Monterey
was to fall next, but the fact that
Cen Trevino has ben quoted as saying
that he would meet the rebels with
brass band. as there wee no soldiers
here to fight with, makes things look
as though it might be a quiet fall
at any rate
Railroad Men Complain.
IT is rumored here today that Man
uel Ballesteros. Manuel Villareal. Do
nato Guerra. Daniel Flores and Fran
cisco G. Galarza, employees of the Mon
clova division of the National lines
and Feliciano c. Rosales and Fred
erico Salinas Of this city, are prepar-
ing a manifesto to be presented TO
Ger. Trevino. regarding some diff
Guilty said to have been had with some
American railroad men in that section.
IT is not known OF what nature the
trouble was. but it seems that some
thing has gone wrong and the Next
can railroad man is again on the war
path.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
REBEL HORSES EAT
MORMON ALFALF A
Insurrectos Force Payment
of Taxes Mail Is
Burned.

Colonial Dublan, Mexico. May %
(By Mail.)-Outwardly everything is
quiet in these parts. Armed rebels are
coming in from all directions. 1t is said
that 1000 rebel horses and mules are
feeding upon the alfalfa fields of diff
ferent individuals in these parts. AS
fast as one field becomes exhausted an
other is selected without any regard to
the wishes of the owners.
Several small bands have already
buckled on their armor, saddled their
horses, and ridden off in the direction of
Chihuahua.
Last evening after the train came in,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

mail will continue to come now until
there is another change, although there
is no postoffice here. The rebels came
took away all the Mexican stamps in
the office here. They took away the
commission of the postmaster and In
formed her that a new postmaster
would be appointed as soon as the rebel
government could make its own stamps
and establish order
The deacOns are out today in full
force fencing the school house lot They
expect to plant trees and make pleasant
grounds for the school children to play
in.
Mrs. Thomas Romney, of Colonia
Juarez, has a new baby girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

Ia 81 Plunket in the big rural comedy
scene.
Unlike the circus dromedary there is
such d. animal" as a double bar
relied hero Not only is there such a
person in this prosaic old world on
yours and the Standard OILS, but he is
here and now-Jimmie Hare. This
pocket edition Of English vellum print
does what the theatrical publications
refer to as doubling in band and or
chestra.
When was is in progress, Hare is in
the thickest of it as the staff photog-
rapher for Golfers Weekly. When
war is not sounding its third alarm.
Enchanting the war pups and doing
other bromide things, Hare is equally
busy picturing the pursuits of peace.
It's All the Same to Hare.
It's all the same to him. To photo
graph a pile OF tin cans that the kids
of some Pennsylvania city have brought
in TO help beautify the village back
alleys is as much of the days work as
getting first hand premo impressions
of an insurrectol insurrecting around
with his sixshooter grasped like rube
holds a cigar and the business end
pointed in said Hare's general direction
Hare has been hare and bounding the
federal and insurrecto army since he
the United States army was playing
war and chasing imaginary enemies
over imaginary Qualifications under a
summer sun that was anything but i'm
aginary.
Is the Man on the Spot.
Characteristic OF the little man In
khaki Jimmie Hare has been on the
job here when there was something do
ing He snapped Madero's ragtag army
in the mountain elbow, beyond the
smelter. He photographed the peace
full peace grove and it's peace ENJOYS,
got in at the first of the fighting in
Juarez and remained there until the
last shot was fired. He is the man on
the job and if the job moves it is May /
with diminutive Jimmie.
Hare Was There.
Last April, when the ice was float
ing along North river in New York
there was an explosion Of some 20 odd
north. Hare was there. Stationed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

of the natives. 1t is also reported that
all Of the prisoners will soon be re-
leased and will be given opportunity to
leave the city to remain away for a
few weeks until the excitement is
abated. and that they will be safe from
injury at the hands of a mob. However,
it is not expected that the people would
use force against the men but the in
surrectos want to be on the safe side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
MADERO SAYS HE is
GOING TO WRITE A BOOK

Madero is going to write a boob
Such is the announcement of Madero
himself, made yesterday afternoon in
one Of his characteristic statements"
1t is not strange that Madero should
write a book. He wrote one long be-
fore the revolution, and now he says
he will write another after the revo-
luton, explaining all about the revo-
luton. Madero in his statement" re-
views his book to the extent of 500
words or so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

TT ISTORY has its heroes OF both war
and peace. Some long whiskered
- old gig coined fuzzy epigram
that peace had its victories land vic
tors) no less than wan But it is sell
dom given to a generation, country and
sphere to have both in one, a kind Of
two-edged hero. composite of the fire
eating hero Of the Richardhardingdavis
stripe and the laurel crowned gent"
who rescued the girl from the sawrnin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment- For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
HAS A BULLET TAKEN
OUT OF WOUNDED LEG

John Keate. who was accidentally
shot in the left leg at Douglas during
the battle of Aqua Prieta, is in FL
Paso. He came over TO have another
piece of bullet extracted from his leg
1t was taken out this morning and he
is walking about the streets again
He formerly worked at the San Pedro
mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

Writings and Marcus Wards linen
note papers-good as the best-we
have them. Latest styles tinted and
plain.
J. B. sutton Co., III n. stanton ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

Cool comfortable soft shirts for these
hot days. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
What Makes a
Popular Bank

An intelligent interest in the success
of its Depositors.
Ample facilities wisely handled;
Attractive quarters, conveniently To-
Gated.
Courtesy, first, last, and all the time
The First National has all these and
is seeking your business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

You can easily sell It. Cali Bell lis.
Auto 1115s tell the girl what it is and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION


Eagle Pass, Tex. May 2z.-Be-
cause of the number of Japan
csc crossing into the United
States from Mexico, the govern
ment of Japan has ordered emf
grafton to Mexico stopped tenn
porarily. according TO Mujoshi
Hirose. representative Of an emf
grafton company Of Japan 1t.
was the desire OF his country,
Hirose says. to avoid any COM
pIication with the United States
Japanese in Mexico have not
been molested, he says. At Las
Esperanzas, however. the mines
have been closed and 500 of his
countrymen have been thrown
out Of employment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

!. SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN
Z. gUAREZ TO GET s..
|: All those wounded in the bat
!: tie of Juarez will be paid five
!: pesos by the provisional gov
:. eminent. The federal wounded
:. will not be overlooked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
Hare was There

Last April, when the Ice was float
ing along North river in New York
there was an explosion Of some 20 odd
north. Hare was there. Stationed in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

|sta6tratbess bat sic l1nteriudh1t1g ge-
gen Sen ao11traftor g nc onnen
mieoer alifgenomnmen. 10. Dsn1on
be5eugte, DaB McDonneH inn $1,000
angeboten babe, ment1 er fein Hflaite-
rlngsangebot einreid)er tpiiiroe. Mls
er oies tbatiddlib nidt tbat, erbielt
er BOD nidts, neil Ser @ontraftor
Steele, Incident McDomren Elm gIei-
DIES Mngebot gemaM batte, oarauf
ntdt einging. gn0e Muguit ODER
anfangs September 1piro ei1e Delega>
ton 0eutider Observation-Disclosures
bigger, melde ii9 bier. aniieoeln tpollen,
2an6 I'M Morben bon Minneiptd be-
iidtigen. sic baben 2ano in ser &C.
geno bon 2aporte, Sno., uateriudt
uaren aber 6amit nidt 5ufrieoen. Mub
in Canada boben iie l1nteriu6unge11
angeiteat. - Mm Montag tpuroe bier
Sic biertagige Is. Sabresfonpention
Ser 8ereinigung Ser Mational- lr16
stoatsnabrungsmittel= u116 Molferei-
Departements e%roffnet, mobei @ou<
pernor @berbort sic Delegaten i'm Sea-
men Ser Staot begrIBte.
@bansbille. = 0aS Dem
&c. Gen5fe Dor nabe5u 5pei @ode1
geitoblene @eiponn Bferoe lit in @bite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

ne 5l,raadgelegt. geitpen 2ebensrnter.
bnlt beroient er iid onr4 Ben Der
fauf bon g(nji1tspoitfnrten.
Montebibeo. nngefdbr
flint MeiIen 0itlid bon bier muroe
Trau gilbert 8. Bourne tobt aufgefun-
Ben. Ole goroneriurp fdnte Elm 90
binlautenoes 8eroidt, 6aB 6ie Sral1
bon ei1em Manne, anfbeineno bon If
rem eigenen @atten, nit einem gro-
iBe steine erldlngen tpor6en lei. Das
@bepaar NOR erit felt 5pei Monaten
perbeiratbet.
MIbert2ea. ~ Durd Elm fall
ides SignoI rannte bier Ser Naiia-
gier5ug go. 2 ser Minneapolis & ct.
2ouisbobn in einen @iter3ug ser
Soma @entralbabn. 3mei 8aiiagiere
ml1roen lei6t berlebt.
MppIeton.- &ier 5og Elm Eor-
na6o iiber 6as 2an6 oabin, 6as 6arm=
bduier %5uiammenriB, @dirme entpur=
selte un0 getpaltige 8ermiitungen an=
ridtete. Srau @ermann Srager un6
oeren pieriGbrige So9ter tpl1r6en I'M
ter Dem einitiir5en6en Garmbauie, 1T
oem fie mobnten, begraben. 8ei0e
lparen anf 6er Stele to6t.
Dmlutb. - Gin &omite 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Derei11s amf 6em &aien Dor ser Stride
eine l1nterbaltung bel u@efrorenem"
gegeber, meld1e, ga 6aS 8eite Ser &C.
meia0e oabei be5tpedt wur0e, ein er<
freulibes 9feiultat 5eitigte. - S. Mm=
balten fat feline fonrmer5ie1en Mlpt=
r%ationen aufgegeben uno miro ii@ I'M
SCRIPT pbartta5euttiden 9tuoiett mto=
man. = SRI. Barbara 0aifer lang
tie lehte ISOLDE mteoer I'M elterltden
&auie at, un0 SRI. gli5abetb &ob-
mannsberger, melde Dameni6nei0e-
rim in 3ul1tb lit, erbolt ii6 bon 6en
Mii9en ser Mrbeit bet Neuttern. -
Sri. N6ilomena @eiB, sic &irhenor=
ganiitin, empfing lebte @ode ibr
Niano=Srgan, un0 iebt fann &apa
Soiepb ie0en Sag Safelma1itf baben.
= Snfolge oes letten &egens lit ser
0ttertai1 .Giper b0ber 0en1 felt einem
Sabre, nn0 Die 0aran gelegenen @ei=
Sen peripreden cine iebr quite Ser=
ernte. IF.
ct. Saul Sier miro bonn 12.
Big %. 9e3ember cine Musiteuung
ltattfinoen bon 8 Staaten 6es .Mor6=
meitens arrangiert. Ser offi5ieIe Sea-
me lit r1be Mor0meitern 2an0 @ro=
Ducts Sbom", nn6 fte miro int Muoi-
torium gu ct. Saul abgebalten mer=
ben. Sic Staoten mel6e ith bethel:
ligen iin6: Minneiota, Sii6 un6 Norf
Dafoto, Monta1ra, Soabo, Oregon
@aibington un6 6as Serritoriun
Mlasfa. Sic @nl1ptaufgabe bieier Mus:
itellung fon 6arin beiteben sic @or'
tbeile bes Mortbmeitens gu bemordtrie
rem uno Mnfie6ler a115u3ieben, Sic it
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Mandje leibenbe 6ran

arbeitet ii9 in 5dmer5en 6ur9 ibre
Eagesarbeiter1, Ieioen6 bon @identpeb,
&opfueb, Merp6iitat, Mppetitloitgfeit
un6 Sdlnfloiigfeit ur6 meib ni@t,
oaB ibr &ra11fbeiter1 b%erftar1ntert bon
Mierer1- uro 8laienbei9meroen. Golep
Nierenpiuen befreier raid bon
5dmera un0 @len6 lno geben prompt
.@eiunobeit ltnb St6rfe 3uriid. Seine
Irau, tpel9e 10 Ieioet, fann es er-
mogliden, uber Golep Nierenpinen
binpeg3ui@nuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Mmgebote o%erlanst.

Ser ltnter5eidmete miro big 5um q
september 1911, 10 nbr Wtorgens'
perlieqelte Mngebote fir cine Dampt-
beial1ng fir sen 5duloiitritt Al ppn
Morrilo Jon County na6 Sen Hlanen
uno 81 e5ififationen, sic IN Ser Sfttce
be5 l1nter5ei6neten our Ginii6t otten
lieger, entgegennebmen. allen Mn=
qeboten n1uB elm beltatigter @bed 1m
8etrage BON $500 beigelegt ietn. 9te
8eboroe bebdlt li6 0aS &edt Dor, 1eoes
einaelne uno aIe M%ngebote 6u per=
lperfen.
Suiepb Sortid, 9iitrtft-@lerf,
40=2t Nrie8, @inn., St. 9. yto. 4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Gine Grb6bnns in feline sai6e

piiroe sic Sdadtel 8udIens Mrnica
5nIbe 5eigen, sic g. g. 2oper, Elm
S9reiner bon MariHa; g. g., itets
nit ii4 tragt. sd bate ME cine
15dnittmnnoe, Elm Beb, cine Duet.
idnng ODER 8u1oe, bic nidt raid
tpGre gebeiIt l%poroen", i@retbt er.
.@r6Bter Seller bon 8ranopunoen,
Beuler, Grind, geiprl1ngeren $dnoen
l,1tb 2ippen, Sieberneben, &alta1tS-
idlag, eczema, &ibnern11gen nnb
&1ntorrboioer. 25f Bel Der Molitor
Drig 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
X PILLS
EoS EAcKAcAE KIDNEYS AND
MOLITOR DRUG co.
Mus oe,m Moroweten
Minneiotae

St2amrence Worreiponoen5.)
-gn0li@ bat iid aud in oieiem fbei-
Re BON 0ttertail County, in Der lint
qeqeno BON Yerbam, 6as Spridfport
be%pobrbeitet, oaB auf &egen Sonnea=
idein folgt, uno es lit oem8utolge
oeds. mas @arben IaDen fanrL out ben
Teloern, nm sen 8ei5en in@6ober 81
brinqen. - Sonntag muroe bon Der
Mitqlieoern bes Mltar'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Dte 1te ]tN 1eDeH IS. ".
Dnmont Worreiponoen5). =
Martin 2pnb nerlor lebte ISOLDE Elm
pieridbriges 8fer0, 0em 5u bel frt=
ldes &orn gefiittert tpar, oud Elm
ieiner Mildfiibe beren6ete aus ser
gleiden nriade. @ie 6irma &ed
& So. bat nit benz Blaitern in ibrem
@ebdu6e begonnen. - Geo. Sdoffer
IT,, melher am Separator Der Drei4=
maidine oes Sobn Sdoffer beidaftigt
mar, perlebte beim Oelen ser Maidine
cine ieiner &anoe. - Serr Geo.
|@doffer len. nabm ieine Srau lebte
ISOLDE na6 minneapolis, mo tie iid
elmer operation unter5ieben miro. =
@o9m. &err 8. Saupt bon gonis
itottete @noe LETTER ISOLDE INTERN
bodm. @farrer 5drtb per Muto eimer
freunoidaftlidert 8eiu6. - &err s.
S. Jrii9 bat feline Ste11e in ser 8anf
1tieoergelegt un6 itebt ita na9 an6e-
rer Mrbeit Inn. l1nter6efien bift ct
jeinen 6reunoe11 bel Sen Seloorbeiten.
biz er cine an6ere 8anfanitenltng aus.
fin6ig nrn1t. - @obert Meidert ba1
ieine Steue ols 5dmteoegebiilfe bei
s. 8. 2arion nufgegeben unb Bete1
Sriid lit an feline Ste1e getreter, I'm
6as &anbmerf gu e%rlernen. Die
Gralt Biirgermeiiterin bat unierr
&errn 8iirgermetiter nit ei1tem mum
tern Soibnden bei@enft. @Iid oa3u
81. 6.
Eintab Worreiponoen5). 80
Montag muroe a1nier bodbtp. Nfarre1
90. &offmanr 6lrrh Ben fre1,nofdnft
Iiden 8eiu9 ser bodhp. Serren S@rit
loon Dumot,t un6 Sleeper bon Gnir'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Wrong Proportion !?

Sometimes it seems as though the reg
ulation popular novel land most OF them
are of the regulation" ordeD contains
IN, 600 words of happiness. 5000 in the
front of the book and 2.OOO in the back
and 5000 words of misery in between
which seems, more or less, all wrong
Ten thousand words of trouble (whert
the lady and the gentleman who excite
our sympathy and interest refuse to un-
derstand each other and seem utterly bent
upon missing gorgeous chance fol
happiness) ought to be offset by 9O.OOf
words Of good faith and fellowship. kind
ness, gayety and happiness-at least that's
the opinion of one book reader. II he
were a book writer he would probably
know better as he isn't, he doesn't.
For that matter he'd like all sorts Of
things turned around. Work and play
for instance. He'd like two weeks oil
work and fifty weeks of vacation, and. az
a great American said once. to have
health catching instead Of disease
Anyway THE Money Moon" is a story
after his own heart. It's a story yol
can read and reread.
The pleasant chapters are many. the
troubles are few. and the interest is con
tinuous. And there's a curly headed DO,
in the story who will make you look ovel
your own young acquaintanceS In hope:
OF finding his counterpart
1.-THE Money Moon" by Jeffrey Farnol-
YOU might have guessed who the author
of this fine story is-'.The Money Moon
begins next Sunday in the Sunday Maya
zine Of The Sunday Star. Watch for the
opening chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
SHORT TERM IS PREDICTED
FOR CANADIAN MINISTRY
Member of Dominion Parliament
Tells of Demands of West
ern Provinces.

NEW YORK, September cs.-Niisappre.
hension of President Taft's allusion tc
the parting Of tire ways" and the TAX
ing seriously of Speaker Champ Clark S
sentiments on annexation were mainl,
responsible for the. defeat. Of. reciprocit,
in the Canadian elections. according &c
E. 3. Devlin. a prominent member of the
Canadian parliament, who Is in New
York today for period of rest after
what he says was the most laborious
campaign ever waged in Canada.
ITO my MIND. declared Mr.. Devlin
1.-THE outcome of the election was not ar
absolute victory on reciprocity, Real!
this issue was o1ouded by appeals to sen
timent of somewhat questionable char
acter. 1t is my opinion that the new
government will not be able to continue
long. | give il three years at most. 4
lot of additional representations will have
TO be allotted soon to the new provinces
Of Alberta and Saskatchewan. The re-
suits OF the census just taken show that
the west ought to have about twenty
more members. and these will in all prob
ability be opposed to the conservative
policy. The west wants reciprocity anG
the new government will. not be able tl
withstand its demands long,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
WILLIAM S. LEWIS, WHITE
HOUSE GUARD, IS DEAD
Oldest Man on the Police
Force, and for Thirty-Five
Years at Executive Mansion.

William s. Lewis, the oldest man on the
Washington police force and for more
than thirty iveyears detailed to the White
House, died early this morning at his
home, 1901 New Jersey avenue north
west. Pap Lewis, as he was Familiarity
known at the White House. was stricken
with paralysis several weeks ago, while
on duty in the executive offices as a
messenger, this being his second attack.
His strength. even at the advanced age
Of eighty-five years. kept him alive until
this morning. Funeral services will be
held at the residence Saturday at go
O'Clock pm. Rev. William Mckinney of
Wesley Methodist Chapel officiating.
Mr.. Lewis, who had lived in Washing
ton most of his life, became a policeman
In September, 1864. Soon after his ap-
pointment, by reason of his fine record
and courage, he was assigned to the
White House as one OF the bodyguards OF
President Lincoln. He remained there
until after the death of the President.
when he was sent back to active duty
on the streets. With advancing age he
was again assigned to the White House.
in different capacities, and became known
and liked by Presidents and their fam
lilies.
Distributed Executive Mails.
For a great many years he has been a
messenger and doorkeeper. his recent
duties being that of distributing the
mails Of the executive offices. He had
scorned all suggestions that he retire and
persisted in reporting for duty early
as any of the men and staying as late
as any of them.
Lewis or few words.
His devotion to duty was so marked as
to attract the attention of number of
Presidents, all of whom liked and re-
spected him.
Mr. Lewis had been married three
times. His third wife and several chill
dren by hts first wife survive him. One
of these is a letter carrier in the Wash
ington post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Tcstimony
in the suit for divorce brought by Wal
ter Lispenard Suydanl, jr., against his
wife. Louise Lawrence Suydam, naming
Frederick Noble as correspondent, was
rushed through in thirtyfive minutes yes
terday before Justice Clark. in the SUI
preme court, Brooklyn.
A surprise was sprung on those present
in the courtroom when it became known
that the papers in the action had been
served on Mrs. Suydam before she left
her Blue Point house to make her home
in the Regina apartments in Manhattan.
The entire testimony was uncontradicted
and neither Mrs. Suydam nor Noble APP
peared in the courtroom.
The first witness called was Mr.. Suy-
dam. He simply swore that all the facts
alleged in the complaint were true. and
was followed by Cecilia McMorrow. a
servant. She testified that she was in
the house on the night of August % and
the morning of August 3d. and that No
BILE came home with Mrs. Suydam late
that night About $50 in the morning
both went upstairs to Mrs. Suydam's
room, she said. and locked the door.
They remained there for at least half an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
How to Use a Life Preserver.

From the American Boy.
1.-THE worst trouble about a life pre-
server" said an old sailor. lis that few
people know what TO do with one when
it's thrown to them. Many a man would
drown In trying to get a life preserver
over his head.
1.-The average person struggling about
in the water would try to lift up the big
life ring and put II over his head. That
only causes the man to sink deeper and
take more water into his lungs.
1.-THE proper way to approach a life
preserver In the water 1t to take hold
OF the side nearest you and press upon 1t
with all your weight. That causes the
other side to fly up in the air and down
over your head. ringing you as neatly
~ a man ringing a cane at country fair.
After that the drowning man can be
rescued"