davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Eats Deadly Pills. A..

dron gave her one OF tho tho
box on q table few and
4 went out to rof
j The paraly2od motnv, her
helplessness and smiled and coUed to
her prattling babo of fifteen months
as the little one cropt about tho floor,
Tho baby's head touched the hanging
table cloth and with gleeful gurgo
tho child gfasped the cloth and be-
gan to draw itself to ltB uncertain
feet, Then the bright eyes espied the
box and n dlmpled hand reached for
It.
BABY baby Oh, my God, baby,
don't touch itl"
But the pills ratified IN the box and
with an oxultant coo tho llttlo ono
settled back 70 tho floor, baby like,
carrying lts now toy to It's moist
mouth,
The frantic woman eoaxed and
pleaded and seolded She used all the
gentle persuasion Of mothers baby
talk to coax the child noarer She
commanded, She did everything an
anxoty,torn woman could do to In
dueo the baby to drop the box, But
to the little one II was all part of n
game
Then the box came open and the
deadly pills fell into the chld'g lap
and upon the carpet, A pink little
thumb and finger reached for one Of
the deadly sugOr.eoatod pollets
Chained to her chair, tho mother
sent forth shrek after shrek for hu.
man help and appeal after appeal TO
her Cod whIlo only throo feet away
death eoOSed her darling nearer and
nearer TO ita embrace,
The sugar tasted good and the baby
smiled and eooed Then Il reached
for another pill=and another ,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
PRETTY SCH00LMA'M
WHIPS 9 HUSKY BOYS
Comes Out Victor in Pitched
Battle and Puts QuietuS on
the School Bully.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Just because she
walloped nine husky pupils in one
day Miss Roberta Atkinson, the pret'
ty and athletic new teacher at the
Sandy Creek school is to be put on
trial by the Penn township school
board The bully of the school start
ed the rumpus. He wore cowhlde
boots, homespun jacket and breeches,
Is big enough to get a job moving
pianos, and insisted on keeping q
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
SETS MOTHERS BED AFIRE
Philadelphia Boy Playing With
Matches Endangers Home and y
His own Life,

PhIladelphiN,-HNrry Nutall Jrp
was playing with matches at his home
and set fire to his mothers bed,
when the nremen arrived, put out the
FIRE and saved the house from do.
structIoA, there was no trace Of
Harry, Mrs. Nuttall feared he had
been burned,
Finally Joseph Nogle, acting fore.
man of engine company 10, saw q lit.
tle foot protrudlng from n coal bin
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Larnnht Family In America.

Decorah, lN,--ln the family OF Mrs,
II, ], lloydon no trNoo Of race suicide
can be found She Is tho mother Of
10 children, all Of whom are living and
today Il Ia known there are 1000 dc.
acendnnts Of the original lIoyden fam.
lly WHO como to America from Nor.
way,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
A Question Of Art.

"Was that play you speak Of highly
artistic and poetIcal2" asked the girl
who poses,
81 don't believe II could have
boen," replied the girl who is frank.
81 understood and enjoyed every
word OF IT,"
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
No Jury.

Didn't you give that man a jury
trial?"
Look here" replied Broncho Bob
there amt a big lot O men In this
settlement, We couldn't possibly git
70 Of 'em together without startln a
fatal argument about somethin that
had nothln' whatever to do with the
case"
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
ErInnalu Advlah.

I'VE surprised all our friends by got.
ting married" "
Good enough, Now surprise 'om by
staying married d"-Kanaas CITY Jour
nal,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Enrnn Of Nahlt.

First Suffragetto - DO you think
Miss La2ybones will carry her dis.
trict?
Second Suffragette-Not II she can
get porter to carry II,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

Beauty Fats Killed Young Woman,
Chicago o,-Niise Dorothy Martyr died
Of molnulrltlon recently as tho result
Of using "bonuty fats" which She In
common with u number Of other young
women, took up aa fad a year ago,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

Finally help came, but too late, The
baby is dead and the doctors are try.
ing to save the sanity of the paralyged
mother
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Of coffee,

Then tho article proceeds to do
nounee Postum and works into q
fine frenzy, because we have pub
lIshed facts regarding the effect of
coffee on some people,
Tho narrowing tale goes on
"Whero n few years ago every
body drank coffee, several cups q
day, now we find In every walk In
lIfo people who imagine they can
not drink lt (Tho undorsooring Ia
oursJ Burly blaeksmIthS, cOrpen'
tors, lNborors and athletes have dis
continued or cut down tho use OF
coffee; as there Is not person
who reads this and viii not be Nblo
TO And tho sNmo conditions cSlalIng
among hla own olrclo OF acQuoInt
aneoa, IN II not we'll for tho Brazil
iang TO Bit up and take nolleoY
Isn't It curious thcso bur
ly" alrong men should pick ont cot.
fec to olmOglno" nbout2 Why not
"lmaglne" that regular doses OF
whIstey are harmful, or daily 6hga
Of m0fphine7
II imagination" makes the caf'
feline In coffee clog the liver, dc.
press tho heart, and steadily toar
down tho nervous oyston, bringing
on ono or more OF the dozens OF
types Of Diseases which follow
br0kendown nervous systems,
many pooplo don't know II.
nut n remained for tho man who
has coffee, morpalno or whahoy
TO sell, to have the supreme nerve
TO say "You only imagine your
disorders Keep on buying from
me-"
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

This Ia ono OF tho hlgheat com
pllments ever paid TO the leyel.head.
ed, common sense OF Americans
who cut on about two hundred mil
lion pounds OF coffee when they
found by actual experiment (ln tho
majority Of eOsoa) that the subtle
drug eaftolno, IN coffee, worked dla.
comfort and varying forms OF dis
ease,
Some people haven't the charac-
tor TO stop n habit whom they know
II is killing thom, but Il ia easy
20 shift from eofreo TO Postum, for.
whom made according TO directions.
II comes to table q cup Of beverage.
seal brown color, which turna 20
rich golden brown whom cream 10
added, and the taste n very like
tho mlldor grades OF Old Govt Java.
Postum is yorllable food.drlnk
and highly nourlshlng containing
all the parts OF wheat carefully pre-
pared 20 which h added about ten
per cent Of New Orleans molaeaes,
and that Ia absolutely all that
Postum Is made of,
Thousands Of visitors 20 tho pure
food factories sec tho ingredients
and how prepared, Every nook
and corner Ia open for every VISIT
or TO carefully inspect Crowds
como daily and seem TO enjoy t.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
eeia Bed on Fire.

in tho cellar, lie pulled on this and
out came Harry, crying for fear his
mother would seold him for burning
her bed,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
The Humor OF II,

The Humor Of II.
Stella-Were you shopping today?
Bela-Yes, | got some things to ex.
change
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

Then follows tlrosomo lot Of
statistics which wind up by show.
ing a decrease Of consumption In
two years Of. IN round figures, two
- s==-==
hundred million nonnda.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

tho lOOdH,
aaaaas
WIN tho reader ploNao romom,
ber, We never announce that coffee
hurts all people"
Some persons seem 20 have ex-
cess vitality enough to use coffee,
tobacco and whlskey for years and
apparently bo mono tho worse, but
tho number n small and whom n
sensible man or woman nnda an ar
ticle acts harmfully they exercise
somo degree Of intelligence by
dropping II,
Wo quote again from tho Nrtlclot
"Thoso figures are paralyglng
but correct, being taken from
Leeeh's statistics, recognized os
tho most reliable"
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

Lot us continue 10 quote from his
article,
Notwithstanding tho enormous
Increase in population during tho
past three years, coffee shows an
appalling decrease In consumption"
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

Here We SEQ tho cause for the at
tAckB on uB and tho Brazilian
sneors at Americans who pfofor to
uso n hoalthful, homemade break.
fast drink and incidentally keep tho
money IN America, rather than
oond the millions TO Brazil and pay
for an article that chemists class
among the drugs and not among
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

dren gave her one Of tho tho
box on q table few and
went out to ros
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
DIED..

COE-On Monday. June 10, 1911, at a.
m, at his residence, ~ street north
east east GEORGE 81 Ma y. GoE, beloved hus-
Funeral services at residence at 2
o'clock Wednesday, June n. ReIa-
tives and friends and employees of
Washington Gas Light Company. also
invited. Interment (private) at Mount
Olfvet Cemetery. (Baltimore ana
Towson. Md, papers please copy.)
GORDoN-On Monday, June 10, 1871, at 3
a. m, Maj. JAMES ]. GORDON, of
Services from St. Thomas Church q
p. m. Tuesday, June 20. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery. (Richmond
and Cincinnati papers please copy)
MACHEN-On Monday, June 1s, 1911 at
ward street, WILLIAM II. MACHEN,
In his eightieth year.
Funeral from the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Wednesday, June q, at a. m.
Interment at Toledo, Ohio; Please
Detroit papers please copy)
RAYMoND-on Sunday, June 1S 1911,
ANNIE LEOLA. beloved wife OF
George c. Raymond and daughter Of
the late NJ. ]. Curry and Matilda
Interrnent at Mount onvet Cemetery
wednesday, June q, at 2 p m.
sCoTT-on Sunday. June Is 1911. at 9
D. m, at Garfield Hospital, after a
long and painful illness. IRA G..
SCOTT. beloved husband OF Minnie
Scott.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sLoSSoN-On Monday, June 10, 1911, at
lis q. m, at his residence, 1913 Fiji
tsenth street northwest, JOHN p,
only son OF the late John N. and
Marie c. Slosson, Of Fort Smith. Ark.
Requiem mass at st. Matthew'S Church
Wednesday, June n. at 10 a m. In
terment private.
yoS i DsFdssoaH q asrsid aosDias sSiaSIy 14aEW SHi
q. Won DERLEHR.
Funeral from the residence, 1909 North
Capitol street, on Tuesday. June 20,
at $50 a. M, thence 70 ST. Aloysfus'
Church where mass win be ceie-
brated At . o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SEEK NEW POPE
FOR SUCCESSOR
TO DYING Plus X
Rampolla Named as Possible
Head of Catholics.
HEARTTROUBLE FEARED
Special cable to The washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Rome, June 19.-The Pope had anoth-
er faiting fit this morning after the
mass he celebrated in honor of the
feast day of corpus domini. He rail-
lied quickly upon reaching his privats
quarters in the Vatican, but the con-
dition OF his health is causing grave
anxiety.
Although the members Of his holi-
ness encourage are strictly forbidden
to mention the subject OF his illness or
to spread rumors Of an alarming ma
ture, It is known that they fear he
may die suddenly of heart trouble.
The effect OF the warm weather has
accentuated the symptoms of depres-
sion and carries a weakness which
Pope Plus has been exhibiting for q
considerable time.
The sisters OF his holiness, to whom
he is devotedly attached, apparently
fear the worst, for they have taken
quarters in a modest fiat in the Piazzi
Rusticucci, very close to the Vatican,
and are In constant communication
with the Pope's physicians
He has always, in previous illnesses,
forbidden his near relatives to take alarm
or TO visit him: but this time he has con-
sented. DR.. Petacci advised Pope Plus
to have his relatives near him, preferably
in the Vatican itself. He has not con-
sented as yet, but II is believed he will.
Frequent visits OF Cardinal Wives y
Tuto, the confessor and favorite adviser
Of his holiness, have caused much COM
ment within the past two or three days.
1t is known that there has been an
active exchange Of IDEAS among the
cardinals stationed here in Rome as to
a successor to Plus x. The general
sentiment seems to favor Cardinal Ram
polla, who would have been elected to the
high office to succeed the late Leo XIII,
save for the veto placed upon his can
didacy by the Austrian government
My successor is a fond title which
Pope Plus frequently bestows upon
Rampolla, for whom he has always had
the highest esteem. The present Pope
has often made known his wish that his
successors title should be Leo XIV.
Cardinal Rampolla was secretary Of state
for Pope Leo XIII, and was much be-
loved by that pontic.
Mariana Rampolla Del Lindaro is his
full name. He was born in ls43 of a
patrician family of SyTil. He is a man
of great culture and knowledge, an ac-
complished diplomat, and is well Eersed
in all the modern arts aud sciences. 1t is
understood that there will be no vote
ocered against his candidacy at the con-
clave which will elect the next Pope, and
that a very few ballots viii elevate him
to the papacy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS HOLD
SIMPLE" COMMENCEMENTS
Representative Lloyd Warns Grad.
yates of Business to Marry
Early and Marry Right.

Young man, marry early, but when
You do marry, see that you choose a
lady who is worthy to be called wife
And young women, when you marry see
that you marry a man who is fitted to
take care of you. But whatever you do,
both Of you, when you marry, stay mar
ried."
With this and other advice equally
good, Representative James 7. Lloyd.
Of Missouri, addressed thirty-four grad
yates of the four-year course Of Rusi-
ness High School last night at the COM
mencement exercises in the school as
sembly hall.
About 500 students and friends an
plauded their favorites as each stepped
forward to receive a diploma from Henry
z. Blair, Of the board of education.
Music by section of the United States
Marine Band formed an attractive part
OF the programme, while the young girls,
clad in their simple white graduation
gowns, sat with the boy graduates back
Of a mass of flowers and palms.
What World Expects.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice presi-
dent OF the board of education, introduced
Representative Lloyd, who told the grad
yates just what the world expected them
to do.
Honesty and truthfulness walk hand
in-hand in every business" he said, land
the world to-day is paying big prices for
honest and truthful men," He urged
them not to keep within their own par
ticular sphere, but to make themselves
felt in their communities, so that every
thing they do will be beneficial to all who
know them.
Principal Allan Davis announced the
awards TO the following:
Joseph P. Van Overmeer and George Ro-
land Reed, Gait prize competitors; Ger
trude Gilling Sites and Archibald Ber-
trand Poore, Gait prize alternates; Walter
Rathbone, Syracuse University scholar
ship, and Leon Shore, Georgetown Uni
versity law Scholarship; Miss NJ A. c.
McGarraghy and E. A. Mooers the Wash
ington College Of Law scholarship.
List of Graduates.
Following is the list of graduates:
Edwin Ernest Barnes. Walter Burrit Brock, Wal
ter Washington Burdeste, John Brooks Clarke.
Lester Thomas Garrison, James Howell Gordon.
David Edgar Graham. Ferdinand Clinton knight,
Julius Lulley, Robert Rourks Mills Edwin Abner
MoOers, Jos ph Francis Moore, Charles Van wyck
Mott, Walter Cox Rathbone, Abraham Rice Julian
Imbrie Richards, Leon Shore. Samuel Walter
SoEerbutts, Louis Joseph wahl, Ella Allen Blomt,
Leah Irene HARRIS, Bessie Irene Hartley, Hannah
Eleanor Hunt, Lydia Elizabeth Keefer. Helen
Marie KoOntz, Edith Margaret Lawson, Marie
Bertha Dnebkert Emily Wheuy Matter, Mary
Agnes c. McGaHaghy, Verena May Schmid, Grace
Jeannetts Simpson, Ada Ford Soleau Daphne La
Zelle Stebbins. and Roberta Marguerite Weber
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:5 .. m
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q. m. and go p m. daily. except Sunday.
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m, and D. N. daily
Steamers st. Johns and Queen Anne leave Seventh
street wharf at p m. for fortymile moonlight trip
on Potomac "a
Cars from Fifteenth street and NeS York avenus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase. and Kensington-
washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sXtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis i've min
utes after the hour.
Cans from 18th and II streets northeast direct 20
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railruad column
Take New York avenue columbia Line) street car
For additional information phone Lincoln I6a.
Superb! Soft Shell Crabs
on toast. 10c. Maryland, 1908 Pa. ave-,
610 9Th st. NV.
Rome Under Nero.
Best EverG Soft Shell Grabs,
Md. Quick Lunch, zoos Pa. ave. $40 eth St
Rome Under Nero.
Instead Of Baking at Home
Prudent housewives order Jno. G. Mein-
berg's bread. Why not emulate them?
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
WAS STOLEN
FROM HOSIERY FIRM

checks sent to us by customers, and
forged my signature upon these and
cashed them. In two months more than
Sl0O,O00 was stolen.
"One man spent as much as 500 day
of my money. His wife got a new hat
every couple of weeks, costing five times
as much as could afford to pay for my
own.
THE Iron Clad Company did an enor-
nous business, and yet it was forced
into bankruptcy"
Only. two of the employees are under ar
rest, Charles w. Caira, cashier, and
Stanley Gilnik, his assistant 1t is said,
however, others have confessed thefts.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
CHIEF RABBI AS HOST.
Philadelphia visitors Entertnined 9

Philadelphia Visitors Entertained ut
Home of J. Silverstone.
A reception viii be given this after
noon at the home of the chief rabbi Of
washington. ]. silverstone. As K street,
to Rabbls d. A. LeyenthaI, Of Philadel-
phia, and R. NJ. Margolis, OF New York
The reception committee will be COM
posed of President ]. Flax and Vice
President NJ. Govirtz. OF the congrega-
ton Of Addas Israel Fifth Street Temple.
Mr.. Silverstone vii. be the host Of the
two rabbis during their sojourn IN the
city.
The visitors were met at the Union
Station at noon yesterday by President
Flax and I. Miller, vice president Of the
relief society. who escorted them to the
home Of Mr.. silverstone.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
GIRLS, BEWARE OF MEN,
IS MESSAGE FROM DEAD
to Lover Before Suicide by Shooting
Near Mans Home

Yonkers, n. Y, June 19.-The body Of
Elsie Oswald, who. on Saturday, fatally
shot herself for love Of young John OIL
yer Miller, of Mount Vernon, will be
quietly buried tomorrow in Kensico
Cemetery at VaIhalIa VILLAGE.
Coroner Hes, of Yonkers, is looking for
an elderly New Yrk man, known to the
girl as Uncle" and to whom she tele-
phoned few minutes before she killed
herself
c. P. Miller. father Of the boy whom
Elsie loved, insists that this old man is
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
hr-riai to The Washington Herald.

New York, June 19-Elizabeth c. Sea-
man, once famous as Nellie Bly, the
woman reporter who cirCIed the globe in
seventy-two days, declared to-day that
her business concern, the Iron Clad Com
pany, of Brooklyn, was robbed OF S1,0O0,
COO in a most daring fashion. She was
witness in bankruptcy proceedings.
I have learned that my employees have
taken as much as $3.50 day for
weeks at a time, sometimes even taking
twice that much. Some of them actually
stopped letter carriers, took hundreds of
letters from them, stole hundreds of
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
COMMITTED NO OFFENsE.
3remmerman Had Deposited Ample
Secnrifr for. ALLEGED Shnrfaua

Bremmerman Had Deposited Ample
Security for Alleged Shortage.
George Bremmerman, the driver Of a
laundry wagon, who was arrested Sun
day charged with embezzlement. will not
be prosecuted. Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given yesterday refused
to issue warrant, as he found the laun-
dry company had taken every precaution
to protect itself against theft. Bremmer-
man had deposited a percentage of his
earnings as security, and is not guilty Of
crime.
Mrs. BTemmerman, who tried to commit
suicide when she heard of her husbands
arrest, has fully recovered from the eff
fects of the iodine she swallowed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Soldiers in Fine Heath.

Maj. Gen William H. Carter, command
ing the army maneuver division at San
Antonio. Tex, in a report to the War De-
partment, states that depite the extreme
heat Of the last few weeks he heaIh of
the 1900 officers and men of his command
continues excellent.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Monday. June le-s ?. m
Unsettled and showery weather viii continue Tues
day IN the South Atlantic and Gulf States, and
probably on "Wednesday in the South Atlantic and
southern portion Ct the East Gulf States. There win
also be local showers Tuesday in Northeastern New
England. Tuesday OF Tuesday night IN the Dakotas,
and Tuesday and Wednesday in the Middle Plateau.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Local Temperature.

a. m, e.; 10 g m. Y; Il noon, 70; D. m, 7s
p m. 80; p. m. -; p m, u; 10 p m, 70.
Maximum 81; mihim-m, s..
m, g. Rainfall g d m TO p nj, O. Hours Of
sunshine. a3; per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, @i
minimum G.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Property Of Two Disposed - wn

Louise HelIrnan. By the terms of the
wlll Of Gottlieh HeIlman. who few DAYS
ago committed suicide IS named sole
beneficiary
The win Of Joseph A. Durnbaugh was
recorded yesterday. The wife Of the
1.-THE son. Ernest n Durnbaneh. IS exec
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Tide Table.

To-day-Hlgh tide. 40 a n. and IN p M; low
ida 81 4 d. and 50 .. m
To.morroa-Hish tide. 155 Z. n. and sas p N 8
loW t1aI pas = =. and 80 p n
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

F, the one morally responsible for the girls
death. His son, he holds, was duped
and had at no time had money enough
tc support a woman in fiat.
} c. p. Miller, whose twenty-five-year-
! CID son was the center of Saturdays
| tragedy, to-day was utterly unstrung
and had brought to his horne newspapers
telling Of the deth OF the Oswald girl
| These accounts are TERRIBLE he said,
when the facts some to light my boy
VIII be freed from most of the blame
| He was a dupe. Some older man is re-
1 sronsible for this and he is the one who
| should be blamed for the girls death.
Why, the whole thing is ridiculous on its
face. My boy renting a fiat and, more
than that, paying for it. He had no
money to pay for any fiat never gave
him any and the job he was holding
with a manufacturing concern merely
paid him S12 a week, I think He was
generally with me here in Mount Yer
non at night"
1t was earned to-day that the letter
written by Miss Oswald to young Miller,
which was found sewed to her waist, was
y 0. Miller. q Cottage avenue, Mount
Vernon:
, Dear oily: Please forgive me for
what am about to do. You know love
you and what 1 have done for you, and
now you forsake me. Pray for me, dear,
and don't think too hard of mex 1 hope
your folks are satisfied. My heart is
broken l love you more than my life;
more than you viii ever know, and you
always said you would never leave me,
in spite OF everything.
Pray for me, dear. don't wish to
live without you, and / can't. God knows.
have tried very hard, and you are go
ing away from me without even saying
good-by never thought you could treat
me like that You are not only killing
me- but my folks.
II have fought hard against, but have
failed. Life without you is not worth
living Ollie, if you had come back to
me when / called you up. you could have
saved my life, but you said you didn't
care.
20 God have mercy. I hope the next
girl you get you win know how to treat
on the square Just think of the awful
thing you made me do and what 1 did
for you. On, it's killing me. Ollie, for
give me and pray for me. You are the
only man I ever loved and you know
that
Dear mother. for give me, but sister
win tell YOU as / have told her. I live at
$50 Leyerington avenue. Rockborough Pa
''Ollie, dear, wish you all the luck and
happiness in the world and may God
bless you.
Girls. beware OF men. Don't put too
much faith in them. Oh, pray for me,
sweetheart; love you, Good-by.
From your loving sweetheart
MRS. MILLER.
''22i West Ninety-sixth street.
The letter had been written on station
cry OF the Parkville Inn, at Yonkers,
where apparently the young woman
efov.-,a1 ~, har .rnrv =, Nfo,sv.f Tr.~.--. =.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

The value Of the Rand gold industry
to South Africa is estimated at 10000 q
day.