davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
RACES WITH DEATH
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Young Millionaire Gates Rush
ing to New York for Mcdi-
cal Assistance.
Especial to rho rImos.pispatch.l

topeka. Kan, February IS.--The s.
~ooo-nilc dash of Charles G. Gates. son
Of John ". Gates, from Yuma. .Ariz.
for New York. became Il vcritable race
with death to-day.
Inc young millionaire, sutfcring,from
a mysterious case OF MISUNDERSTANDING
IS reported TO be in u critical condi.
t!on' and the physicians who are at
MS bedside in tho Gates private car
"lianscr" nave failed 10 ascertain the
causc OF the malady. Hence the i'm.
pcrative need OF Il speedy trip 10 tho
famous specialists OF the metropolis.
while the special train WAS break
ing all records just west of Topeka to-
DAY, 1t was suddenly stalled near Vol
land by "a wreck. An engine OF an
othhr train had been derailcd. and for
'"o hours the anxious patient anG
physicians had 10 wait for the block
EIDE to be broken.
Afterwards the trip WAS renewed at
even greater speed. The special dash
cd through Topeka at 2:29 p. NJ. with
out stopping. The average Of forty.
hvc miles an hour, which has been
made since leaving FL Paso. IS now
being bcttcred i'll tho run 10 Chicago.
The news of the trip and its mean
ing has been flashed ali along the
line, and every city and hamlet has
turned out crowds Of citizens to see
inc giant engine. With its Two cars,
thunder through on its pauselcss
flight.
John ". Gates, now in Fort Arthur
rex. attending to his vast oil inter.
esis, is communicated with by the
physicians whenever a stop is made
and is Kept thoroughly informed Of
his sons condition.
1t is believed that the patient viii
be able to hold his own until Chicago
is reached. 1t ! snrobablc that the spc.
ci1l Will not he able to reach New
York before Monday morning.
y clear right Of way all along tho
Inc has been granted to the son of tho
famous ,inancier, and only an accident
can cause another delay.
The question OF expense has never
been considered for a moment. The
cost Of the special train-at least So
ooo-will he augmented by the cxpcn-
StNc services Of several physicians
taken away from their homes ana
practice, the salaries of nurses ana
servants to attend the entire party,
and thousands Of dollars undoubicdiy
Will be paid 10 specialists AS soon as
the patient reaches New York.
Even If he arrives in tho metropolis
before becoming much weaker, there
Is no certainty Of 81 cure. il IS said.
For tho malady is reported to be baf-
iiing, and may lie outside the expert
cnce OF even the greatest medical
scholars.
When the special reached FL rasc
carly yesterday morning, a Eock Is.
land locomotive was ready, and it took
less than I'VE minutes 10 switch and
hitch 1t TO the Gates train. .Tlicn II
was of on the long run to Chicago. y.
hundred miles in ion minutes WAS made
outside of FL Paso. The train
passed through Hutchinson. Kansas.
at 6:l4 to-day, and the tie-up at Volt
and began at l1!2Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
SHEEHAN DENIES
VARIED REPORTS
Confident That Leader Murphy
Will Not Throw Him
Overheard.

New York, February 1S.--Throo re-
ports that William Y. Shccilan had
been informed he must withdraw his
candidacy for the United states Senate
lent support 10 each other to-day. but
Mr.. Shochan himself denied all or them
tonight.
The first report lad it tina, Charles
+. Murphy. tired Of a hopeless light.
had given ten days to the man he ha.
supported for even weeks in which
TO win or quit.
THAT report Is absolutely untrue.
said Mr.. Shcehan tonight. Nh. Muir
ply llas told me nothing of tho sort
and. so far as know, lie is support
ing mo without reservations"
The other two reports-onc from
Albany and ono from the Governors
apartments in the WalIorf-ran that.
the Governor had minated to MIR.
Slicehan his belief that the deadlock
must continue while Mr.. Sncehan re.
manned a candidate.
NO such intimation has been con-
veycd 10 me, either directly or Indirect
"" answered Mr.. Shechan TO this re-
port,
Governor Dix tonight would not see
newspaper men. but sent them word
that his position with regard 10 cocr-
cion OF the Legislature had not altered.
but neither had his efforts TO find some
practicable way out Of the blind alley
in which the party now finds itself.
LIVER since January is. when the
Governor first became convinced that
tho deadlock could not be broken il
the lines first drawn were held, he has
been striving to find a candidate &C
ccptablc 90 both factions. III that re-
spect tho situation to-day differed no
whit from that Of a month nSo.
Charles r.. Murphy had not a word to
say 10 any Of tho three rumors to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DREAM Of EMPIRE
BECOMES REALITY
Figures Showing Canada's Flu
turc Greatness Arc Almost
Beyond Belief.
Especial to Tie Timcs-pispatch.

Ottawa, February iS.-Thc r~o,nancn
Of empire building is disclosed here
at Inc capital OF the Canadian nation.
where the dreamcrs 81 future great.
ness OF the Observation-Disclosures, Field
ms, Fatcrson-sit in ouncil one see.
here romance III Tho making. iii,
greatness which is Canada's now no,
50 many years ago existed only in tic
dreams OF the captains OF destiny.
Wherefore, it is not difficult, now r.
picture what Is coming To pass in
the future, the nglnents Of tic day.
dreaming Of the present.
NilHin i've years MIR. Paterson csti
mates thai Canada alone vii, be pro.
ducinS 200. 900 1000 bushels OF vhca,
Put the annual product al halt tha,
amount. aud the Minister of customs
computes that 10 transport il would
require seventeen trains daily fol
three hundred days, each train having
twenty cars, with ono thousand bushels
OF wheat in each car.
This reckoning does not take into
account At ali the wheat product Of
the United states. which, OF course.
VIII be OF similar gigantic proportions.
What the iislrcs mean in the way
Of cheaper bread 10 tho ultimate CON
sumner needs no analysis. Dnly n glance
az the staggering statistics. moreover.
IS necessary 10 show what they viii
mean 10 American industries in gen
eral in the way OF steel rails nnf
rtilroad equipment for export. and II
INC vast impetus that will lie Siver
to railroad building in the Jnitec
states as well: for ii is i-iidcd ir
iar-sccing predictions Of tho Canada
minister Of Customs ina or ncccssit,
= large share Of the Canadian grain
VIII be carried over American rail.
roads. aud tliat "Sreat expansion viii
be necessary TO meet the transDorta.
zion demands.
MY own fignrcs,' Says he. "shou
ihat there VAS a total export las,
Ncal Of wheat through the United
states OF I25,a30.12S bushels.
"llave YOU Inquired out what ina,
means: iiave YOU considered what ia.
ciliiic$ VIII lie required to TRANSPORT
mat enormous quantity OF grain from
ING Wheat Fields IN the West? Tut i,
az oEl%a lo0,o00.000 bushels. and 10
transport II would require seventeen
rams dailr for three hundred DAYS
] ca'h tTain having twenty care, with
'""P bushels Of wheat in each car
AS reSards the present situation mere
III ottawa. where sentiment from All
parts Of the Dominion Of Canada Is
'"hccted bT the members Of I'arl;a-
taent, ASSEMBLED the prevailing opin-
ION Is strongly fayorabIe TO the bro.
RoScd rceiIrocai trade agreement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

turned from a trip to Lynchturr
~ colonial tea for tho benefit O. ,,tAo
library ihnd of tho Presbyterian rhurrE
by Mrs. Traln,oinf.s ana Mrs. Bon,Ir,
eihsscs. An attractive program has hccn
,hss rst,c ama s'ris n costume will serve
niohresSlvc Council. Daughters OF Liberty.
N, !, Sc'Gnrntc thcir, eleventh anniversary
- Iwahsporo. with rejoicing ana merry.
on,aninHi y number OF sneakers have been
The Manchester Lodge OF Anc,cn, Fro.
~ accepted Masons will meet Monday
".sn. az O'Clock iii tho Masonic TemnIc.
Nans entertainments Friday night In ,bc
nnasohie Temple for tho benefit OF tho rar.
raa nos.cIS OF the Methodist Church
az MIS-. r.. Thomas Hatcher. Mrs. ShieIis
i,,oo Mrs. Richardson. Airs. shoror. Mrs,
taeg ."rs. Pceblcs. Mrs. Thompson Mjss
lea. Mra. Shepherd. the Misses I;ricnd and
! 'tduc anu Mcssrs. Shepherd and sells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Dear Reader: Let me ask YOU, do YOU
seriously appreciate what this means aud
what q wonderful medicine tliAs must be to
act like magic III cases that the doctors
have given up and cases where the pa
tlcnts have had kidney troubles so serious
that they became discouraged about their
restoration to health?
Kidney disease is becoming more prom
inent IN II form or another or account OF
the careless mode Of living. and il be-
hoovcS every one TO be on guard. II tho
kidneys become diseased or ovcrworkcd
complications arc almost sure 10 arise
Brisht's Disease, dropsy. %uriiars disor-
dcrs. ri,cumatisn-and after any OF these
gets d hold on the system it is hard Ia
purge the system Of the germs.
Tho experiences OF Mrs. Taught and her
husband are similar TO those Of thousands
who have testified to having been cured Of
kidney, liver and bladder diseases bv
Warner Safe Cure. .lt is with pleasure
that | testify TO the merits Of Warmers
Safe Cure. | have used it in my family.
tor IS years. When | first started To use
1t | was confined to my bed with inflam-
nation Of the Kidneys and bladder: three
onc-dollar bottles cured nc cntirclv, and
| have lever been troubled since.
In the fall Of 1889 my husband SUI.
tered a run OF typhoid. After the fever
lett him his limbs were very much bloatcd.
The physicians could give him nothing to
Garry oil the water, and the effects of'thc
disease from his system. Ono cav per
slladcd him to try Warmers Safe Cure.
! gave him four bottles and the bloatirlp
disappeared, his strength, was restored,
aud he Was on tho broad road 10 health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
[sZl: a!LA!::AigsIl!INz.1z[;5:I;ZE71T
GETS PERM|SSION
TOEXAM|NEBOOKS
Decree Entered in Favor Of C. I.
Rixcy, President Of Dcfunct
Bank.
Especial to The Tincs-pisnatca.I

AlcNandria. va. February ia de-
cfee SirtnS G.. j. Eixc., or his coun-
sci, permission TO examine tic hooks
OF the virginia safe Deposit and Tr,,s-
corporation was entered In the Cor.
poration Court this afternoon H.,
Judge l. G.. Barley. It Is provided In
tho decree that 1t must be done b,
them in tho presence OF the receivers
or some n designated by tho court,
Francis Coates. Jr. a national banI
examiner. who has been looking owe.
tho affairs OF the dcfunct conccrn in
the interest. it IS said. Of MIR. R!xcy',
counsel. was temporarily stopped in
his work by the court. At the instance
q commemorative Attorney. Samuel
=. brent. in order that tho court
might pass upon their legal right Ia
DO 50 before further examination pro
cccdcd. "S
g. i RtScy. prcsiden, Of tho defunc,
concern IWill, appcar IN court at 8
O'clock Monday afternoon and Eivo
pa! bond date for his trial will
also br decided upon. Eight indict-
mcnts in conn ction with the failure
q the concern arc pending against
y = II. .isNa- t.#n E1tnstIH -E.. E .4t .tEHnrtH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Triplc3t.-N bIssler

ISpeciaI 70 The Tlmoa-Disna,cbl
.liafrfsonhurs, Va, r'cbruarv is
Misy Maud Whisslcr. daughter OF Arr
and MIS- john j.. Whiaslcr. Of Strath.
inorc. near Mount Jackson. apd John
Edwin Triplcti, OF Baltimorsn. wcro
married Thursday. On account or lid
serious i!lnes Or the brides granr
iatttr, Franklin Whistler, tile cerc.
mony was Il simple one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Lucia again signs Win I%ynchburx.

Pe'iai 70 !ie mes pispatch.]
AIHfflHrE IA February iS.--Frod Lucia
lGe hlst q Inc las, years shocnakors
* SISh a ~coatract 70 play for Lynchburs
- ~ ~ coming season. Lucia holds The
asHoEa oi l1aNinS caught 10 out Of il,
f"inca iGF peRver, OF thr. Western LEAGUE
= .iEl. or more Than have ever beep
,us"t N a SEASON Of hve months' dura.
lpt; lie Is cNpccrcd To Ne tie ,nsilStsy
nea!hd the '@t Tor tho Shoemakcrs This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Mrs. Fannie s. Garrison.

f'pctIaI 20 Tic Ilmcs-Dispatch1 4.
Sf9Tel, Va, February lS.Mrs. Fan.
NC y Garrison, wife OF j. II. Garrison
~ Crozet, died last night after 4 lone
lihhcSS in he s~cvcnty-Si%tl Year. INA
innof'%.i services WIFI be lconductoa Ia,
,nottoW from hcr latn residence. ~
~ P~h,stof tef. Mr.. Luck. OF the Tan
tist Ihirch She j. survived bv hor
bushand and seven %cl:ildr.n. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
JEFFERSON SCHOOL DEFEATS
INSTITUTE

Special TO The Times-Dispatch.J
Charlottesville, Va, February lS.-Je0erson
from Greenbr!er Presbyterian Institute.
Lewisburg. ". Va, IS to II.
The locals. who arc backed by Spratt. ~
the Roanoke ball club. showed spicndra
team play. T,iXey. "a sc and Nandiver did
some clever goal shooting. Friends, at cen
tire. scored the entire fourteen points made
hv fhc >fatfnra M -.s.|4fEt Lt 4tHta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

lhesc suits arc the Kind YOU
Nan 70 get into and do not
>Nantto,gct out Of. They fit you
aitogetller-- phi y 81 and
ll1OnctarilV.
Your personality is not lost
we accent your best lines.
:: For S17.S5 q S25 suit 81 pure
wool, cold water slrunk; every
!tcn-linillgs, h~airclOth, first
class and each suit made sepa-
ratcly.
Come and sec how they suit
YOU. More than Two months
Wear this winter and all or
next season you'll be provided
forl M
1t is none too carly to think
OF your vacation needs when
there's moncyin it torso doing.
Gases at SIS.
$40 Trunks, Bags or Gases at
$50 Trunks, Bags or Cases at
S14.
You'd better come quickly--
tho sale Will soon be over.
Separate Trousers.
For working, walking, Sit
ting, or on dress parade.
$3.50 to $6.75.
Were $3.5oto Slo.
TNM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
MAY DEFER
THE: SPRING
ELECTION
REGULAR CITY VOTEFEST
MAY WAIT UPON FREE
HOLD BOARD ACTION

1t is unlikely there will be a regu-
lar election in this city at the usual
time this year Charter proceedings
will probablf result in tacit under
standing that there is to be no cleo
tion.
The freehold board has until May 2
to complete the charter Alter that
time 1t must be advertised and voted
upon 1t can be adopted in a month
from that date. If adopted at that
dme ii would make the terms Of any
Officers elected the usual April
election less than two months. Any
man who announces for office under
the circumstances will be generally
considered as announcing in advance
that he is opposed to the new charter
and will undertake to beat 1T. The
present city government Is to las
until the successors OF the officials
are elected and qualified.
The board has abandoned the idea
of trying to submit the charter at the
April election. A meeting is to be
held tonight to complete certain sec
tions
1t is said the members OF the school
board, as a general thing. are not dis
posed to fight the charter because IL
legislates them out OF office.
School officers are generally fav
orable to the change from ten mem
bcrs to three. There is deep disgust
osai the failure for five or six weeks
past to get quorum It is believed
that with a smaller board. and with
ward lines practically eliminated the
schools will fare better and that all
matters will be settled on their mer-
MS and without-polilica maneuvering.
Should the charter as now framed
be adopted the city would gain great
If IN the matter Of elections. There
would be biennial instead OF annual
elections. Commissioners are to be
elected for six years, making the
terms expire at two year intervals
and keeping two experienced men on
the board at all times, To offset the
possible evil Of long terms the recall
system is proposed so that the peo-
pie can demand a showdown when
All officer Is believed to be recreant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
FINE PARK FOR NEGROES
Public Playground Being I'M
proved for Exclusive Use
of Colorcd Folk

\ RoadEays in Noble park are being
gladed. The pavilion has been com
pleted and swings are being put in
place Boring OF a we'll Is to be
started in few days
Noble park, starting at Oklahoma
avenue, the Cottonwood and Sixth
street, lis set aside for the use OF
negroes exclusively The park rom-
mission has practically worked out
the plans made and creditable park
Is in prospect
II is calculated that Noble park
will be i'll full operation within ten
days.
The boring OF the well in Mineral
Wells park is proceeding SLOWLY The
drill has reached the last strata OF
rock, about ten feet in thickness and
at least week will be required TO
get through. The water is flowing
now and ii is expected that at the
bottom of the rock the flow will be-
come strong enough for park uses.
The depth Is now about iS0 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
PRIZES OFFERED BY
OKLAHOMA SENATORS FOR
BOY CORN GROWERS IN STATE

5000 to the club which comes third
There may be more than forty boys
in a county club, but whom ii comes
to the time to select the team to rep
resent the county in the contest with
olher counties, only forty with the
best records will be chosen. You
can see how every boy in the distin-
guished group Of forty will get a
prize as his share Of the gold.
Furthermore, this office will de-
sign aad furnish beautiful badge for.
every boy in the prize winning for
ties Each group Of fcrty will be sub
divided into four Glasses, lst. I'd, 3rd,
and 18th, and the awards apportioned
to each.
AS you already know, Senator Gore
offers his prize trips to Washington
again Every member OF our corn
clubs in Oklahoma has the 1pportun-
itg Tor this wonderful trip
Now YOU may be anxious TO know
what you must do In the frs place
be sure that YOU are member Jf
a county corn club If there S no
club In your county ask your county
superintendent TO organize one. The
business men will offer more prizes
AID sAe teachers viii heip. Cur asent
viii advise you and talk 70 your me>
ings whenever they can. Give your
name and address TO your teacher
with the request that ii be .ent TO the
county superintendent OF education
or to the county organizer OF the
club When the names and address,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
BLOWS OFF HEAD
Of MAN WH0NSAYS
He ABUSED WIFE

. Albuquerque, n, NJ. Mar o. 8
& Thomas Iaslev. we'll known {;
= merchant blew off the head Of :,
i his brothel-in-law John Higgins, {,
q well driller, aged 25, because 9
{ Higgins accused lnsley OF abus- {;
= ing his wife :;
8 A few words passed between =
q the men, when lnsley seized a =
g dohble-barreled shotgun, and {;
2 iamming it into his brother-in- {;
q laws face, pulled the trigger, {;
o literally blowing two.thir6s Of I;
6 the victims head off. g
& lnsley committed the murder &
9 in the presence of his wife and =
g 2-yearold baby When the po- -
< lice arrived lnsley was crouchod =
= behind an automobile in the =
G. rear Of his shop and the baby {,
Z lay on the floor near the dead {;
8 man, crying, the wife having =
q fled {;
G lnsley. who has always borne (;
= fair reputation, is sullen aud =
g refused to say word after be- g
& ing taken to Jail, The dead man e
{ was a law-abiding citizen and =
q highly respected. AS far as can {;
{: be learned he did nothing eX- =
g cept to upbraid Insley for i'll =
81 treatment of Mrs. lnsley. Both .
% men were sober, ~
- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

V|ADUCT 7
CONFERENCE
MEETING AT TOPEKA TO-
DAY WILL DEFINITELY
DETERMINE PLANS

decisive conference is being held
al Topeka today on the question oil
the Cleveland avenue yiaduct May.
or Farquharson, President ORourk
of the chamber OF commerce and u.
G Guss went to Topeka last night
to see the general officers Of The
Santa Fe system. The plans for the
yiaduct have been approved by the
Santa Fe engineers and the officials
generally and only the O.. X. Of the
general manager is needed. Ii that
Is secured work win be started AT
onCe.
In connection With the viaaucf
work there is to be extensive work
in the yards IN preparation for max
ing this a great division point. Tle
expenditures of the company here
will reach half a million dollars, it
is said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
FISHER P0ACHERs BUSY
Quantities of Bass Brought to
Town for Sale Excite
Suspicion

Opening of spring brings to light
undue activity in fishing circles. It
Is said that raids are being made on
the bass ground and that there is
likely to be bass famine by The
time Fe fishing season should real
ly open. Netting and seining are
said to be in progress. Unless there
is some officer in charge 1t looks as
if the fishing grounds will be made
waste.
There is a movement on among 10
cal sportsmen to have one Of the
eight state deputies located here.
Ernest Metz, who has served as a 10
cal deputy without pay, will prob
ably be an applicant for appoint
mont as state deputy under Game
Warden Lon Frame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
HOPE OF SETTLING STRIKE
Representatives of Both Sides
Confer in Oklahoma
City
Special to the Daily Leader.

opecldl 10 lHe Daily Leduef.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Mar. o.
Prospects OF a settlement of the
street car strike which stopped oper-
alton of all cars on the lines OF the
Oklahoma street railway last Sum
day, wac responsible foT the postpon-
ing of meeting Of the state board of
here today The board
met twice and adjourned on request
OF street railway officials and the
mayor. Representatives of the strik-
ers and railway company have been
holding frequent conferences with a
hope of settlement
There was mo rioting today and
no attempt was made to run the
company's cars, which have been out
OF commission since II O'Clock Sun
day morning.
Mayor Lacky announced that unless
an adjustment was soon reached the
city would operate the cars with po-
lice in charge Clubwomen owning
have established free
for shop girls and tho
department stores instituted automo-
bile service for cusomers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
Q @ @ @ oooo 10000 Q @ C .
Sees His "MaIep Hand

Gees FfiS Wdte Fianu
From the Guide-verbatim: We zee
from the Daily Leader, that the Ex-
celsior Library is to be abolished, by
the new form Of gey rnment and a
reading room to be Established some
where in the swamp or bottom, like
that suppose Negro park,
We see now the reason the city
would not pay Capt, Taylor, for his
proper after agreeing TO do so for a
Negro Library, one OF the council
men who tried to abolished Excelsior
Library, is on the freehoder board
and we see his male hand
The Democratic legislature at Okla.
City last week refused to abolish the
Langston University while the Re
publican Guthrie is abolishing the
Library. a great civilizer we have
from 10 to 43, visitors each day seek
ing information and 1t would be a
shameful outrage on our people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
GIRL TURNS DOWN
TWO HUNDRED MEN
THEN ADVERTIs[S

9 Evansville, Ind, Mar 9-After 6
9 turning down 200 men who have G
6 proposed TO her, Miss Anne G
9 Morgan of this city, who de &
q scribed herself as 20 years old {.
g and good looking, has advertised G
. for farmer as a husband She 9
G says she is tired Of the city and c
9 wants to so back to the simple g
g life
& Miss Morgan was born in the &
q country and got acquainted with &
. city life ouly two years ago. G
G She says she has given the G
9 bright lights, theaters and at G
: fractions Of city a thorough .
9 trial and is ready to go back to {
y the farm. &
Z During her two years Of met I
g ropolitan experience she de- Z
. clares that 200 clerks, drivers s
Z, and other salaried men have pro :
g posed to her but that she has 9
G refused them ALL 6
g G
~ n c00 n n n n n n n IN n a n