davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-11

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Dec.
n.-Hard. consistent sprinting. led by
various teams and which at times was
so furious that frequent reiiefs were
needed. excited the six-day bike crowd
late this afternoon. Try as they might
however. none OF the teams succeeded
In getting within striking distance OF
gaining a lap over the other contest
ants. One after another the %sprinters
tried to open the a between them
and the bunch. but the gap invariably
closed up tight. All hands would then
settle back for a Jog. but II would not
be Ions before another squirt would
bring down howls of Joy from the gal
leries.
Despite their efforts the riders stayed
about four miles behind the records es-
tablished last year for IT Will be re-
membered that there was a lot OF hot
sprint.ng the first day OF the 1910 race
and the handicap of to-day's delay over
punctuhes was too much to be over
come quickly.
Calvin and Wiley n Ryand and
Cavanagh. VINO lost n lap apiece this
morning held up their end better this
afternoon M didn't get lost again.
This Is the latter teams first six-day
experience. All the teams are reported
to be In good physical condition.
After dropping more than four miles
behind the record at the tenth hour the
six-day riders blew themselves to a
sensational sprint just before noon to-
day. Just before this there was a COL
-.----- xuyatln or.py tho Qop Sa
tiona German Splinter, and johnnie
Bedell, and several Of h men were
hurled off the saucer. wrecklns their
wheels. Leon Georset and JACKIE
,larke started the trouble. Georget was
Immediately relieved by Brocco n a
minute later a general alarm was sent
tn training quarters for relief. some
OF the teams sw' he'd two or thre ,
nmes. The riders COW cd more tnan
four miles and when h dust settled
II waa found that vii and GAVIN
.ra Ryan and Cavanagh had been
Tapped once. .
More punctures than ever before
marked the opening day Of the six-day
| race to-day and caused such a general
| kick among the riders that the man
arement finally slowed up the grind to
| locate the trouble. This was quickly
| found at the Fourth avenue turn Of the
track. Floyd Mcfarland. representing
the riders and by whom a complaint OF
he conditions OF the track was made.
| found a ~ten-penny nail protruding more
mar an Inch out Of h boards. This
| nail removed. there vas no more trou-
| bic at this point. but the punctures
| caused the riders to drop far behind the
record.
AZ noon but one worlds mark had
| been bettered. This was the distance
| covered at the end Of the sixth hour.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

ing by Stokes emissaries and not turned
over to the observation-disclosures. Among
them was one which referred to . CON
stgnment OF forty Chicago widows, Just
received"
The prosecutor led the witness very
slowly down to the actual shooting.
During the last hour of the gruell,ng
Miss Graham sat with bowed head.
dabbing her eyes with her dampened
handkerchief and sounding her reiter-
ated II don't xnows" and II don't re-
members" In a weak. splritless voice.
Mr.. Buckner got as far as the visit
paid by Miss Graham to the Ansonia to
see Stokes on May Il and other dates
Immediately preceding the shooting. She
denied having toqd Stokes she would
send his letters. n at a time. TO his
wife. II he didn't give her $500. She ad-
mitted having attempted to swallow
iysol, and that Stokes prevented the
act.
On the Suicide letter Miss Graham
was supposed to have written the day
she took carbolic acid IN dleft on q
table in her apartment for Miss Con.
rad. the prosecutor pointed out q small
blur on the frst sheet.
was that made by q ear drop?'
he asked with a sarcartic smile. and
the jury laughed. ,
! Miss Graham insisted that she was in
such a state Of min her she wrote
II she hardly knew what h was writ
ing. She was badly shaken when court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
COLUMBIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Seiiing purse. $500; for
t~wo-year-old; five and one-half frrlonqs
Nedlo. l6 (Brucel. ) TO l, even and 9 to
.. won. silas Grump. lis Grand, s 10
8. 1 to 2 and out. second. Excalibar.
third. Time: 1.07 2-5, American Girl.
Bette Fuller. Array. Rene Margot also
ran and finished as namod.
SECOND RACE-Selllpg; purse 5000;
for three-year-olds AM upward: five
furlongs.-carroll. III (ChappelD. s to 6.
Z to 10 and 1 to 3, first; Sabo Blend. lis
(Fairbrother), 3 TO !, 6 to s n 3 to 8.
second; v. Powers. l07 (Turner). 3 to l.,
Z to 5 and 3 to 5, third. Time. 100 is. ].
II. Barr. Chiffon Sauaw, Roscburg I'd.
Tennessee Boy. Sewell. Or. Burch also
ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Selling: purse 500: for
three-yesr-olds and upward; seven fur
longs.-Ella Bryson. 16 CTurner). 8 to
2, 2 to 8 and out, first: Cu5on, 1G
CHopkins). 2 to 1. Z to 10 and out. Sec
ond; Camel. los (Skirvin), 6 to /. 3 to
. and l to 2, third. Time-1.c7. outpost,
Troyweight and Cat also ran and fin
,shed as named.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse 5000;
t~wo-year-olds; six furlongs.-Lewis. Toe
(Turner). 10 to 5. s to 8 and 3 to s.. won;
Judge Howell. l6 (Hopkins). s to 8. 3 to
E and 1 to 4. second: Lucky Wish. l0e
(%Forehand), s to /. 3 to 1 and 8 TO 6.
third. Time. LA LIS. Maxine B.. De-
duction. Orperth. Vesper. Fanchette.
Stelclif and Miss Stanell also ran and
finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Mrs. Bryan Tells How Hubby
Murmured Own Dirty When
Found With Blonde.
HE DOES NOT APPEAR.
She Was Prepared to Name
Many for Whom He Had
Shown Preference, She Says.

These words OF Vincent Brynn's ia
nous song. unsteady murmured by the
author. with a few extra lines In prose.
to his pretty little wife. Rae Sci wyn
Bryan. whom she and detectives found
the song writer in the University Hotel.
on West Forty-seventh street. With q
NOTED Broadway star" whose name 10
withheld. will be repeated as evidence
tomorrow morning by Mrs. Bryan when
her suit for divorce Is presented 10 q
Jury In Justice Erisnger's part of the
Supreme Court.
The divorce action was to have gone
on to-day. but was adjourned at the
last moment OF court. Bryan. a budding
OF authorship OF '~Tammany" aud other
songs. welded the beautiful sister OF
Eisar seiwyn. the playwright. eight
years ago. One child came to bless the
union. Florence. said by Its father to be
the prettiest child on Broadway.
When the case was begun last June,
Bryan. through his lawyer. contested
tho suit. The suit reached tho calendar.
this week. but no sign Of Bryan has
Ottn fttns Ao-hhys .Ne ~
Brillcs, Mrs. Bryan's counsel. asked
Justice Erlanger for an inquest. which
the court allowed.
Mrs. Bryan told her lawyer she had
learned that 'if her husband had one
lady love. he had forty along Broad
way" and she was prepared TO name
them, but wa told that one instance OF
his fondness for entertaining "a BROAD
way nymph'' would be sufficient. Mrs.
Bryan then elected 20 spare many OK
the YOUNG women whom h had de-
cided 10 name a. correspondents.
Tn details Of the raid, as given by
Detective Baum and Fitzpatrick. reoite
that Bryan and a young. ~blonde-haired
woman were followed from the Univer-
saty Hotel to the Foliies Bsrsere on
May 8, 1911. to three all night broadway
cafes and then hack TO the hotel at J
O'Clock a. m, when the detectives broke
Into the apartment occupied by Bryan
ana his companion. II wa then. they
eaid. Bryan arose from . diven where
ne and his fair companion were seated
and saiuted his wife In . friendly.
Hello. Rae" he 10 quoted a. aging
"wen you know I'm for you. &c, IN
everything you DO. but please don't take
me home"
To which Mr.. Bryan 10 said 10 nav
added, in a prosaic sort OF way:
Now, run along. Rae; you've all you
wanted. Please 20 way and w III
alone"
Mrs. Bryan complied with her hus-
banda wishes. and at once brouGh
suit for divorce. She charges her nus
bands fondness for the company OF ths
members Of the old County Club. wit
were wont to assemble at Forty-second
street and Broadway. was the entering
wedge in the infelicities which eventually
| forced her to put detectives on his trail
Mrs. Bryan played the part OF Myrza
IN THE Arab" which Edgar Selwyr
recently wrote and produced In New
York.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

etcrerocms In which Mr.. Thompson had
q lot OF scenery and accessories stored.
This property was destroyed.
A. the limited extent OF the nre be-
came apparent TO the iremen they were
aide to concentrate their efforts to
keeping Z, within bounds Half an hour
after tho nrst alarm was sounded the
danger Of the complete destruction OF
luna Park was ovor.
Had there been q high wind such as
usually accompanies Coney Island fres
the blaze Of this afternoon would have
made confederation history. Even with
the danger OF q big IRE eliminated all
tho storekeepers and jewellers north OF
Surf avenue and west OF West Eighth
street got ready 10 move at a moments
notice. concy Island Is fire-shy and any
kind Of q blaze sufices to throw the
residents into q panic.
LUNA PARK THE PIONEER IN
THE AMUSEMENT LINE.
Luna Park was the pioneer OF the
high class amusement resort now 90
common all over the world. All were
patterned after Luna Park when Fred
eric Thompson and skip" Dundy new
In the face OF tho p~rophesles OF the al
iegediy wiscst showmen of the country
and sunk hundreds OF thousands In a
clean, w~eIl-llghted resort running back
from Surf avenue to Coney Island
Creek.
Mr.. Thompson was at Forty-fourth
street and broadway thie afternoon with
his general press representative. James
Robbins. when the nows came that
Luna Park was on fire. Jumping into an
automobile Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Rob-
bins made the trip TO Coney In forty
minutes. Tho danger was over when
they arrived.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
STEEL TRUST ACCUSED
OF ELECTION BRIBERY.
Congressman Told Subsidiary
Companies Enter "Open Mar
ket" for Buying of Votes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Charges
that vote buying and selling Is lone in
the open market in Fayette County.
Pa: hat notorious tr~aficking there
rivals the sensational disclosures made
In Adams County. Ohio; and tina the
United States Steel Corporation.
through its subsidiary companies. is a
party to the bribery and intimidation
OF voters. were made to-day by Jesse
II. Wise. OF waynesburg. Pa, a de-
feated candidate for Congress. before
the House Committee on Elections.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
PAL MOORE IS MARRIED..
philadelphia Lightweight Makes
Catherine McFiliin. His Bride
at City Hall To-day.

"Pal' Moore. the clever little boxer
and "wurra wurra." whose real name Is
Franzki, he being a Pole, was married
at the City Hall to-day by Alderman
Delaney to Catherine Mcflllin. a rosy
checked Irish lassie Of nineteen years.
She gave her addresses s No. 5O Titan
street, Philadelphia. Moore. who IL
twenty-one years old. gave his Philadel-
phia address as No. lis Kenworth street.
Frankie Burns. also we'll known to
hstic fame, was the third man In the
ring-at least he squared off al witness
and put his fist to the marriage papers.
The couple started of on a brief
honeymoon South.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
BANK PRESIDENT
JENNINGS ARRESTED.
Head of Mount Vernon National
Institution indicted for Mis-
application of $4,000.

Herbert Theodore Jennings. president
Of the Mt. Vernon National Bank.
which Is In the hands OF a receiver. was
arrested this afternoon by Marshal
Henkel at his law Offices. No. 1889
broadway. Manhattan. on an indict-
msnt found today. The Federal Grand
Jury, charged Mr.. Jennings with hav-
ing. on July Q, last, wtlfully misapplied
funds Of the bank to the amount Of
$50, 900.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
HicHMoNp's 600 PASSENGERS
WANT TO GET ASHORE.

There was n slight panic on the Rich
nond. The passengers had all gone to
peer into the fog n when the Castle
ton doomed upon them there was a mad
rush through the wagon runways to
get back TO the pier and safety. Ten
fest from the end OF the slip. and there
was q dangerous pilins up which threat
n . 10 throw the folding gate down
and hurl some OF the passengers into
the water. There were about six hun
dred people on the Richmond.
AZ the castleton backed away and
swung clear 1t was apparent that,
though she was pretty well broken to
pieces forward. there was no .mmedi-
ate danger. Men and women with life
prsservers on slipped them on fur
lvely and became quiet. The pas
ongers were lapded after the boat hac
cen reverted. The castleton was then
d up for repairs.
The Richmond was so slightly injured
lat she was able to 20 on her trip
aearly on time. Two stanchions on her
.rward deck were broken and the win
iows OF the extension OF her cabin were
smashed.
The ferryboat Brooklyn Of the Ham.l-
ION avenue line left South Ferry slip al
40 o'clock A. n. She came blunder!nt
In again at $50 without having reached
Hamilton ven Most OF the time shs
Aas aground on Governors Island. Tug
lad been sent out to look for her wheI
sne failed to appear at Hamilton avenu,
thin half an hour Of her scheduled
ime. The whole upper bay had beel
The evening world., 1911-12-11
OPERATIONS" FIRST, Is
ARGUMENT

The prosecution will argue that these
previous notes Of ''exoneratlon" were
written by Miss Graham In an effort to
provide Stokes with the sort Of note
he demanded and that II was only after
repeated attempts that ono satisfactory
to the elderly Romeo was penned. The
admitted note was . blunt. brief con-
fession OF previous misconduct and a
promise not to cause trouble
Then Mr.. Buckner pried into Miss
0raham's life after the Lexington In
cident. He desired to know II she had
any similar relations with other men
than Stokes. Miss 0raham's mo, sir!"
was the loudest and most emphatic
answer h had made.
MIR. Buckner's probe continued.
O. Did you now a man named Bur-
bank in the tall Of 1907? A. I knew him
slightly.
at the Ansonia? A. Newer In his life.
O.. Did you know a vaudeville per-
former named Weston? A. I knew OF
him.
Q. DIDN'T he often come to your
apartment IN the Ansonia? A. No;
never In his life.
q. DO YOU remainder a bah At the An
SONAR A. Yes. sir.
@, Do you remainder leaving the ball
on the nfth hoor3 A. No. DR.; I aid
nothing Of the sort.
@. DO you remember telling Agnes
Haarte. tho next cay. that you were
sick because you and Weston and two
others had drank nftsen quarts OF
champagne tho night besore7 A. I d
not. II isn't trle-not o word Of Il.
Bucknsr renewed mis- dissection Of the
letters the girl sent 20 Stokes. In which
sAa vla.AaA Sns tnASa aaA x~.A ~un.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

TO CuRE a COLI ~ ONE DAv
Brsv;s 80: ':!s:s - .SIs;.::s; ny.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
IN COLL|S|ON
OF TRAINS FOG;
FERRY CRASH, TOO
Continued from First Page)

playing whist with several friends.
tainted as the result of the shock.
Sheriff Timothy J. H~artnett, whose
term of office expires Jan. I. had his
right leg caught between two seats and
II was badly twisted. He was able later
TO limp 70 his once at White Plains.
J. d. butcher. q wealthy resident Of
Paging. was the only person Injured
In the parlor car. He was attended by
Dr.. Haight and later taken to his home.
w. n. Ryan. representative Of the
Standard OIL Company. who was In one
Of the coaches. ives toSssd from his
seat Inc suffered from shock.
RELIEF TRAIN REACHgs CITY
- MINuTEs LATE.
supt. Gerard Van Tasseli and Train.
master David =. Hama were ON the
scene . few minutes after the collision
With . wrscking rev A relief train
vas quickly made up and the Wall
street men reached Grand Central Sta
ton at io.iS, q minutes bshand schedule
time.
Next to the train maSh the most
serious accident due to the mist wAs .
ferry-boat collision at o. George. 8. I.
Tho ancient Staten Island ferryboat
Castiston rammsd the Richmond. one Of
the modern boats built by the city after
II took over the line. The collision &C.
CURED when the Richmond. with IT.
usual $50 o'clock crowd bound for Wall
street. was starting out Of the 81.
George slip.
The old Castleton doomed UP out Of
the fog Just as the Richmond was get.
ting under way. She had lsft Manha:.
tan with about 800 court oficers and
lawyers bound for tho Supreme Court
OF the Second Department on Staten
Island and many employees OF the Bor
ough Hall at St. George. The boat IA
notorious for Its age and ramshackle
condition. When the swift tide swuna
her into the steel bow Of the Richmond
there was q terrific crunching and spin.
tss1ng.
The forward stanchions and the raj
were cracked or short and the over
hang was split n smashed. TIL pas
sengers went into n frantic panic and
fsn around In circles screaming. Mani
Qf them buckled on life preserver
dragged from under the long benche.
IN the cabins.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
DECLARES NOTE REFERRED TO
LOST 4f.7oQ.

Miss Graham tried TO explain thu
note, on the ground that II referred to
the loss Of her $500. but she was
o6vtousiy at loss for an answer and the
fury seemed greatly Impressed by the
Of the p~rosecution's dis
closure.
One at the bulwarks Of the defense
wAs the contention that Stokes lured
the Graham giri to his Lexington farm.
and demanded the note Of s~xoneration
the next morning, on pain Of exposure
10 her family. The new notes produced
by the state tended strongly to weaken
this point IN the d~efense's case.
You were In Lexington three days,
weren't you. having . good timer
asked Mr.. Buckn@.
~ left me NEXT day. and I old not
have . food time," answered the wit
ness. almost tearfuliy.
"Wers you crying all the time down
thsre?" continued Mr.. Buckner.
Yes. most Of the time" h answered.
@. Did Stokes give you any money
when you left theref A. No. sir.
9. DIDN'T he give YOU 500. a hundred
for bach day. A. No. I wasn't there
three days and ! didn't get any money.
WROTE UNSATISFACTORY "Ex.
Rtoor -
The evening world., 1911-12-11

sisted on getting such a note before he
would have anything to do with her.
The prosecutor produced several notes
along the same lines as that upon
which the defense had laid such stress.
Ono Of them read
Dear Willie Stokes: I do want you.
and II you will be devoted to me
alone I promise to make nc trouble
for you
Miss Graham said Il was written
after the Lexington incident. In June.
1907.
Mr.. Buckner smiled and then drew
from his pocket another letter. dated
April. 1901. and after getting Miss Ora
ham to identify II. read:
Dear Mr.. Stokes:
II you will asrcc TO devote your
self to me alone. to permit me to
90 on the stage. to have my own
way N everything. and to take me
around with o everywhere. I will
agres to b the Same TO you and
to make any trouble for you.
This was uns,gneA, but was appended
with a signed notc reading:
II ttds isn't the note you want,
send II back with q copy OF the
kind Of note you want mo to sign.
II Il u all right. send It back and
I will sign Il.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Seventeenth HOUR SCORE.

3Soofu UT ma1s9 ~ msus ~ OVk-
Inns y Drobach In 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTESTANTS

Rule No. denominations of new candidates NAV
be made at any time during the contest the manage
ment reserving the right to reject nomination
Rule No. IA candidate who makes any other dis
position of subscriptions secured than turning them into
The Star Office at the times designated for making
reports will be disqualified
Rule No. 8-Canddates on turning in their re-
ports will be given certificates showing the number of
votes to which they are entitled
Rule No. 9-For contestants not on the Island of
Oahu proper allowance of time will be made to give
them equal chance; they must mail their reports or
votes by the time Oahu candidates are required to hand
them in.
Rule No. l0-IndviduaI ballots published in The
Star every day, must be cast mailed on or before
the date of their expiration, printed on the ballots
Rule No. ll-No contestant may win more than
one prize. Where Contestants on Hawaii Maui, or
Kauai win of the E st ten prizes. the special island
prize will so to the second candidate in the district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTEST

Rule No. mo votes shall be sold, or issued in
for subscriptions
Rule No. 2-Candidates must make all the entries
in the stubs of their subscription receipt books; Oahu
candidates should bring their receipt books with them
when reporting to the Contest Department; outside
candidates should tear the stubs from their books and
mail them. Failure to enter dates, etc. correctly in
Rule No. 3-The first reports of candidates must
be turned in or mailed to The Star office by Saturday.
November Is, and from time to time thereafter as per
announcements to be made in The Star Reports may
be made at any time however, as candidates desire.
Rule No. 4-No employee of The Star is eligible
to enter the contest,
Rule No. 5-Votes are not transferable They go
to the candidate who gets the subscriptions, or for
whom they are cast. If candidate wthdraws, such
candidates votes are also withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
CONTEST MANAGEMENT.

The contest is in charge of Mr.. Will ].
Cooper, commercial editor of The Star. He
or his assistants are prepared to answer any
question concerning entries, personally or by
mail; and will advise prospective contestants,
as far as the rules will permit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

EATER STAR Having devoped the TAR during the past year until
in Territory
offered subscription Hawaii the STAR
value which columns will have
ONTEST Every old get for v
fixed number of At the end the the candidate having greatest
properly in CONTEST DEPARTMENT. Some of the
tn big scores t be madefo subscriptions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

The object of this of course the circulation
Biggest Newest Best Edited printed honolulu the
acquainted with In offering $4,000 prizes (y far the geneo
the increased influence will have attained and tn
il.
Our have been nominated by friends their
period Of time, entities the the subscription and money pe
number of will get the $3.50 CAS4-he Grand First Prize
Daily ballot slips printed each day the STAR single
candidates have accumulated surprising number of votes from these ball
Here is the way the subscriptions in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15

These lay the formation lor a com.
Portable aId aee. AS improvements are
made ana the one-time uolonist Hnas
himself steDpirg rapidly along 10 tha
.Tagv street. ia which Ne ha1 droaued
bits +hoar-ts trrn Ia fru,s
.Taat. IS whara ae learns aae- tbi,o4
about ats loe9. Wi0a i5aso.s r1trlsta
tts sir rlaar 5ave a.ol
nt.afe o-a r.aaa,.-r --tf
tts faitfs.r ara auiaarre1 FIX. +aa
v,rf-h ~-.sb rom ,Aa sor \.
-.uab III t-s o.ar1 +n. o.
+brf-.s 4, r,-nv-- +bs+. ILL.,
N -aa man v-,o h,s Watched -r-
1risi7IaApE +ra-a +.-a A9t
.ll Fl +e4L p up oa' "
aH+ IJ, At.I Hill q
u3IGl a-l Jo -aa aA Fl of 91
9s3W lIs Aou4 gl9i
s'iasaa 'oI
-3AA3apoA. 9+ to21A
fltullR aQl 1o A+l1l' A 81
llaoM llu-f o4+ a'iaA L39t"
E}a0!I14o3 sao!'7N" 7l+ A+""'
tpttH2I0 5V( tAA tla5 .t l 9t-
uE Q4OQ d7NOB ol 17&oE uo4+ 7ls'
Il9Ql TIL Lot +JQ~0 7ltle4 @t+ ~
s7AIasW9Q4 p795 AlUJ "" 9ts7s~s 7tt
fsnq as9Ql plge seq 74l @Vj PAM '.'
InJI5puoM g Qs!uInJ suooIq @l5dla
10 s9QolaIqs lB9t5 7VL Sula954-994
81 4eQL ~'paI9Ao9s!p u79q sen o07Iuu
slI lOJ 5uEqlou $500 4gq4 QUIZ ops 9
puB 'suInlel p!puaids Su!Iq osIB $3.50
pug 1IlInod '4eJ Ie+lnq puB HUI Q4oq
LOI pied 9IB s9oILd pooS pus '94e@s
QUA I9Ao IIB an SulSulIus eIt s09~0
-uIeaIO SuEAI!ep 5! ~9q4oue puV ~
AGO 10 S~uIu9llBI sql 81 10 p9Pu0u
-9p 90 6em qoIqM 44oId ems euOo
'SuIIq sdoIo sEq lBqM 20 uoIl
nod 6Ipoo5 3 eAes o. lnq 'pooq!I9AlI 9
IIuo lot 9Hem o. uBu snoII(snpuI ue
10Y AsBe !! oHBW slueuIAed euR Suol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15
Very Good Business.

The wife of a wealthy business man
Of Chicago was the daughter Of a po-
liceman. As they grew rich, both she
and her husband concealed the fact
as much as possible, for the sake Of
their social prestige. AT a luncheon
several society women of high posi-
ton had been talking about their fam
lies. What was your fathers bust
ness, Mrs 0?" was finally asked Of
the business mans wife. Mrs. D. was
not disturbed. My father was in the
copper business" she said with cool
emphasis.