davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

All persons wanting gravel from
n. n. Browns bar should see Arthur
starr. who has fun control Of same.
n n Brown. a15fsll
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
For Sale.

Good driving mare; rubber-tired
buggy: set of harness; also steel-tlred
buggy. Kerslake's Furniture store,
no1Ias Oregon 3-24-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

Seven-room house, and lot; modern
three blocks from court
house. Also, nearly new two-horse
wagon. A. H. Harris, Jeweler. 324tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
For Sale.
Oak and Cedar posts. ooei,i
Warehouse Company.
For Sale.
n,,on,h ROCK Eggs For Sale.

Plymouth Rock eggs for sale; choice
strain; 40 cents a dozen. MIS- w, m'
sargeant near Perrydale; Phone oo].
''sii 7'''i''' 2-2S-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

A new windmill. for $50; also some
furniture, practically new; a bargain.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr. 221-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

A sisoo mortgage on Dallas City
property; well secured. Interest az s
per cent Inquire at Observer ohice.
220-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

s. C. r. L Rcds hiEh-ciass. prise
winning sfock. great eEE-iaying strain.
Errs o. per IS. ]. s Macombcr. Dal-
las Oregon Phone Back IS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

Driving team. seven and eight years:
weight 1899 pounds with buEgy and
harness Call Dallas Mutual Phone
aot. 2G5tfG1l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
WOOD Chopper wantci.

Wood choppers wanted. at spring
Brook Orchard" one mile and a quart
er northwest Of Dallas Phone SKI.
226-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

A gold euff link with initials H. s.
on H. Finder please leave at Simon
ton a. Scott's store. 2I9-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
Team For Sale.

Good driving team; weight about
1000 pounds; ages 6 and T. Call on or
address. B. E. Foster. Dallas, r. +. y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
For Sale.

practically new rubber-tired bug
gy; cost $105. II purchased within
two weeks will sell for $40. Walter
L. Tooze, Jr. 222-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

dirty restaurants their choice, to clean
up or close up.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
Wanted.

All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth
Oregon. S-lZ-u'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

Team. wagon and harness. and two
good milk cows. II. G. Campbell.
22S-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
Wanted.

Furnished house or light housekeep-
ing rooms; small family. Phone Mrs.
X. X. Buckner, Main 1914. 223-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
For Sale.

New sewing machine, and two sani-
tary couches for sale cheap. 2Os Clay
street. 214tf411
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
WantelI.
Wanted,

To rent, a typewriter until June l.
Call at Observer office. 1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

BY young man, position as teamster
or work on farm. Phone 1912.
229-421
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
Cottage For Rent.

Good five-room cottage, near saw
mill. for rent at IS a month. Mrs. J.
r. Hubbard. 21Stf411
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

Cash paid for eggs hy Townsend
Creamery Company. Dallas. or.
s2i-2m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
For Sale Cbean.

Gasoline lighting plant Three
lamps. extra mantles and ten shades.
+. +. Kersey. 2O7tf32S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21
SPIRELLA CORSETS

Are boned with the indestructible Spi-
rella Stay.
The most pliable and resilient Corset
boning in the world. Guaranteed not
to break or rust in regular corset wear.
MRS. b. e. Newell
Representing the Spirella Compa-
ny, Meadville, Pa.
Phone 29. 612 Main Street,
Dallas, Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-21

EDGAR W NILES Psssor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

seen Honan before and readily al
mittcd him and the chauffeur.
billy" shouted Honan, when he ana
the chauffeur were seated IN the back
room. bring in two bottles Of wine,
I'm as thirsty rs an ostrich. I haven't
had drink In 4 week"
The bartender brought two bottles.
and, on Honan's invitation, joined
them. Honan took his first glass at
one gulp and quickly had another 1t
wasn't until the bottles were empty
that he spoke again. Then he leaned
back In serene contentment and nd =
dressed the bartender. "Billy," he
said, how many more have you on
ice?'
Two" was the reply.
Bring them out Honan ordered.
| nan drank with only the satisfaction
one of his bulk and thirst can know
He was at peace with all the world.
And, so feeling, he said TO the bar
tender:
billy. make 1t as much as you like.
How much do owe you?"
Well /" said the bartender. smiling
81 seeing It's you. I'll let you off for
Honan reached into the big pocket
for his bills Then suddenly he stiff
ened. The next moment with a cry
that began in a wall and ended in q
shrek. he was on his feet. Even the
waSfarcrs out OH the Bowery could
hear him crying: "F'risked Frisked.
The dip frislled mel"
Copyright. 1911 by Richard spillane.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

places he opened. for he had a fair
amount OF ability as manager, and
his Judgment as 10 favorable lcca
tons was excellent. but nc delighted
In change. He never was happy un-
less he was uaing his wits and he
tool an unholy satisfaction in putting
through each and every one Of his
deals. Some OF the men who bought
from him succeeded, hu, few OF them
had good word to say tor him
tlodder only laughed when he heard
the harsh things some OF the others
said. Was it has fault they were SO
gulliblei Business was business They
would be all the better off for their
experience.
Occasionally Mr.. F'lodden operated
used the name OF one OF his relatives.
AT times he had two or three esta blish-
ments. He always was ready TO sell
whenever a buyer hove In sight, bus.
iness showed splendid increase. If
the negotiations failed. business went
back to its former level. In some In
stances his establishments were con-
Quoted ct loss. but not often far he
gave good deal OF attention 20 de-
tails. and there were not many leaks.
He did not believe In holding = place
long. The more sales he made, the
larger were MS Profits He knew tho
channels through which prospective
purchasers could be reached, and hc
used thenr TO advantagc
IN the Height uf his pros peri;y Mr..
t'loddcn opened Il fine restaurant in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
ny nIciIAnD spll.4.ANE.

MIR BENJAMIN Flodden always refer
red to himself as promoter. He was
sleek. we'll dressed aud comrortabI
rich. Like all clever men lie special
1Hed. Ills speciality was in the estaD-
fishing restaurants. In 81 city like
New York this is far larger bust!
ness than most persons appreciate
There are thousands or restaurants
and there are hundreds OF persons
seeking good locations or ready to
purchase an establishment that has n
profitable trade.
Earlier In life Mr.. Flodden had made
a speciality Of saloons. He would open
liquor store. develop a large trads
and then soil out. There always are
men eager TO go Into the liquor bust
ness The men wko bought saloons
from Mr.. Flodden rarely prosrcred
Somehow the trade dropped Off amaz-
ingly Immediately after he sold out
Some OF the MEN who purchased su
looms from him declared they had
been swindled. They had reason "a
believe he misrepresented the facts to
them and that receipts were Inflated
to impress the buyer, Mr.. Flodden in
dignantly denied these stories, and de-
clarsd that the large custom that sud.
denly developed while he was decker
Ing with purchaser wae due entirely
TO his w!dc acquaintance and his pop.
ularity
q The brewers, however. took the Same
harsh view that the purchasers did
and wien they frowned upon him and
went 10 the length OF Interfering in
ono or two promising; deals nc aban-
doncd the liquor business and entered
the restaurant field. He had no rea-
son to regret the change Conducting
a restaurant was moro respectable than
running saloon. and there was fully
~ much opportunity for exercising
his peculiar talents. he might have
made a decided success of some Of Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

mind telling him. as friend, how
much Mr. Honun had to invest?
MIR. Harper hesitatcd moment and
then rather reluctantly stated that Mr
Honan had $4,000 cash.
:, MI. Flodden beamed. He patted Mr.
Harper on the shoulder and said lie
felt il was lucky for both Of them that
they had met.
,My dear fellow" he said, this Is
Just the chance, YOU are looking for.
I've told YOU why have 10 sell, I've
told You. too, ] would sell at Il sacri-
.icc, no one knows better than ] do
now much this business is worth
want you to see for yourselves. Sup
pose you and Mr. Honan come here
as often as you can for the rest OF
the week. Or, better still, suppose you
come here and remain or the job as
1t mere. through the afternoon and
night trade here. You can judge for
yourselves. You can go over the books,
see the receipts, estimate the profits,
and know exactly how things stand
Then you can figure how much this
business is worth to you. Between You
and me. Mr.. Harper, there's from sl0,
900 TO $4,000 a year TO be made here,
and you arc the man to make 1t If I
am any judge OF men would as soon
have you for manager as any man
I've ever met. Now here is my propo
sition.
.lnl let this weeks business be tile
basis on which we estimate the value
of the restaurant II the profits show.
figuring rental. light and all other
charges. that there is $4,000 a year
sell for $4,000. II 1t shows slg,5oo.
III sell for $4,000. If It shows $4,000,
III sell for 100000 That would mean
so per cent dividend to the owner.
But told you "a sell at sacrifice.
the price Is, III knock off $4,000. and
! honestly think you personally ought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
DUCIUK PKE.SCR|BES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Says: Il Have Great Faith in CutI-
cura Remedies Now that am Con-
vinced Of their Wonderful Merits. !

wish TO lei you know OF a couple Of
recent cures which | have made BY The use
OF the Cuticuru Remedies. Last August. Mr.
------ OF this city came 10 I.iy Office troubled
with severe skin eruption. AT first / could
not understand the nature OF the case until
had made e careful examination. finally
traced il to his occup patton as lie was q
painter and decorator. II was Gcrmatitis In
rs u.s., worst la;m l'aEtsd with Slight erup
thighs, elbows. chest, back and abdomen ~.
ana would terminate in little p,s,ules he
Itching and burning, was dreadful and he
GET relief I0!f rsa ms ea ad ii ,'ynf t.
treatments could think OF and he spen.
about fiIteen dollars, OF prescriptions but
nothing seeinsd TO help him.
In the meantime my wife who was con
tinuasly suffering with slight skin trouble
ann AM ~n mo, sad heHl ,TE,ng different rlsscTiP
me size was going 10 get some Of he Cutie,ira
Remedies and sive item fair trial. BIZ, as
DID not know much about Cu.icura at that
her Her skin Would ,hicsen !, b bfeaH an!
bleed, eesp.cially on the fingers wrists and
arms ! GoHld ~, 10 nothing 70 relieve heI
warm baths OF Cui!cura Soap and appicatiun
OF Cuiicura Ointment she saw decided I'M.
provement and III few days she was com.
plctely cured.
R Sss ea si to recommending nG III his c
two .so,,I months ngo. I told him to wash With
eiih pGstS OF TIE CutlCufa soap and e
apply the Cuticura Ointment generously
believe me; from, the very first days use OF Is,
Cuiicura Remedies he was greatly relieved
and to-day he ts completely cured through
iheir use have great faith in tho Cuicurn
ncFngdi.5 and shall always have good word
ior t;ic:l now that ] am convinced Of their
wohdcFil mc!!ts.' (Siennd) H. L. White
head y p, los Dartmouth ST.. Boston,
Mass. july 90. 1910.
CUictiEa Ilcned!as Are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug < Chem Corp Solo Props D5aion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

The two sat for Il long time and
not word was said. Near the end OF
Second Avenue Harper had /, convul-
sivc fit OF weeping He clutched
llonan's arm and cried as IL his heart
would break. fionan struggled to push
him off. lie hated fl woman to cryfand
had a ioathng FOR q man who wcpt
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Wednesday. September Is. 1911.
@~vT,ey,sar,e.r. Men in Force.


-rr,,,e1g11S Mems Tav-Jobbers' and Manu-
fact11rers' Day-PreSS Day
MORNING PROGRAM
S.oo A visit to the greatest AgrlcuitdA a
aisnIay ever shown in Kansas
900 Judging in all departments Is - - :.
senbling and meetings OF =. r. >
NJ. w A., A. 0. U. W., on Fratef-
nal Row ,+.o
1000 Uncle Sans Navy In Miniature
-e'YV wireless telegraphy and the work
ings of the big naval guns VIII pe
-bovur7 IN tbe C4overnrn ent exhibit,
Art Building Continuous pei
Torrance opens Of e. Fattersoh1 shaMg 1,17 5
Guiding dens of jungle beaests ana
many free shows, on Midway
Exhibit OF Henry Hammond An AM -
marvellous picture The Shadow OF
The Cross top Of Agricultural
Lectures every hour by prominent
men at the Agricultural eAhlplt'
and Dairy exhibits.
1n-20 visit to the State Agricultural
College display, New Art BUILDING
A series of band concerts by state
Bands over the grounds
II 100 Opening OF the Kansas T lsI 5a,,,11,. 80
Came Warden's car, with Demon
STATIONS by the Warden.
II .30 Visit to the greatest machinery ex.
AA.'O hibft ever shown in the State OF
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
100 Racing program on track in front
Of erandstand and amphitheatre
Popular music by Band between
SPEED EVENTS.
2.25 pace
PIP trot-
3-year-o1d trot-
2.11 pace.
515 furlongs, running
furIongs, running.
100 Jiberati's Military Band and Grand
opera Concert Company at Band
stand in front of Agricultural Han
in the following program:
1. March "Our Senator .-.----- -IJiberatl
2 Waltz 'tMorgenblatter' ---..--. strauss
3. vocal Selection, nicun-F'unicula
=. : ~Ses7leA
Signor Pezzetti and Chorus.
f. Musical Scenes from Switzerland
--.-..----------.------ 4LerGSey
S. Ballet Russo -Lulglhl
$50 Thrilling display of daylight fire
works for the children
400 Iiberati's Military Band and Grand
Opera Concert Company at the
Auditorium in the following pro-
gram:
l. Overture, "Rosamunde'' 1880. Schubert
2 Saxaphone Sextette ---.-.-------------
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
TOPEKA DAY.
Tuesday. September IL, 1911.

y.
MORNING PROGRAM
500 Gates opened to the public
900 All judges will meet at their re-
spective departments and proceed
with judging, which will continue
until completed. Horse judging
and cattle judging viii be done in
front of the Alnphitheatre; swine
judging at the swine pavilion
1000 Uncle Sans Navy in Miniature,
Wireless Telegraphy and the
working Of the big naval guns VIII
be shown in the Government ex-
hibit Art Building" Continuous
performance opens of Patterson s
Colossal Carnival of Shows, In
cluding dens of jungle beasts and
many free shows. on Midway
Exhibit of Henry Hammond's AhTs
marvellous picture, The Shadow
of the Cross top of Agricultural
Hall.
Lecture every hour by prominent
men at the Agricultural exhibit
and Dairy exhibits
10 80 A visit to the State Agricultural
College display, New Art Building
A series of band concerts by State
bands over grounds.
IL 100 Opening of the Kansas Fish and
Came Warden's car, with demon
strations by the Warden
IL 80 Visit to the greatest machinery ex-
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
100 Racing program on track in front OF
grandstand and amphitheatre--
Popular music by Band between
SPEED EVENTS.
2:14 pace.
2:30 trot.
3-year-old pace.
Kansas Derby-One mile
furiongs, running.
4 furlOngS, running
7:30 Idberad's band in big double concert
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
A GREAT SHOW.
State Fair Program Gives
Events in Detail.
Most Complete Schedule Of Hap
penings Yet Issued.
MANY BIG FEATURES
Liberati's Band, Races and PAINS
Fireworks Among Them.
Sacred Concerts Feature for
Sunday, Sept. 10.

The most comprehensive detailed
program of events is being issued by
the Kansas State Fair association COW
ering the entire week in which the ex-
position will be in ress-Septem-
Der 10 to 15-that has ever been put
out by any fair in Kansas.
Aside from being the greatest agri-
= cultural show which has ever been
held in the state, the entertainment
program has not been neglected and is
more attractive than anything that has
previously been offered.
Liberati's Band and Grand Opera
Concert company will prove one of the
main attractions and 1.-THE Last Days
of Pompeii,H the famous spectacular
fireworks feature, which VIII be given
each evening, will be something that
Will be a crowd drawer.
The Patterson shows will be on the
ground and they will undoubtedly
please There will be other amuse-
ments galore
Races Better Than Ever.
This year the race entries promise
some exciting afternoon events on the
half mile track
Secretary Cook has received word
from Clay Center, Horton. Sabetha,
and other points saying that large del
egations are coming here for the fair
Forty applications have been received
from persons who are coming over
country to Topeka in motor cars or
buggies and wish to camp out on the
grounds
The program for the entire week
follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
Messrs. Mastrangelo. Shelly.

Messrs. Mastrangelo, Shelly,
ScuII. Hall, Amedeo and Ragone.
3 Vocal Selection from Faust ..:Gounoo
Madam Luisa Bressonier- Soprano
Signor Arnedeo Baldi- Tenor
Signor Frank Marina. Baritone
Miss Julia Ryan. .Contralto
And Chorus.
4. Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsodie... List
500 One hour for realization
700 The Great Patterson's Shows on
Midway
7:8o Liberati's Band in big double con
cert in front of Amphitheatre, in
following program:
PART l.
l. March, ''Souv enir'' '.............. IibeSati
2. Duet for Flute and French Horn Fiji
Messrs. Pfiefer and Burnham.
B. Waltz, t'Espana" W aldteufel
4. Tenor Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
signor Merighi.
g. "reminiscences of Gounod. Godfrey
PART II.
6. Overture. s-AIignon''. Thomas
Z. La Lisonjera" ....----...... Chalninade
s. opera, Carmen in costume
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Carmen. Miss Julia Ryan, Contralto
Michaela. ..--..- Miss Diana Bonnar
Don Jose ------..... .,.-.-...;..--;
.Signor AmedeO Baldi, Tenor
ESCanllIO
Signor Frank Marina, Baritone
900 A tragic page from Roman history
told in lines of fire and tones of
thunder Pains stupendous,
thrilling spectacle, Last Days of
Pompefi," /" AWe-inspiring, realistic
and startling destruction of Pom
peii by volcano and earthquake, A
scene of awful grandeur and start
ling realism. Indescribable and
never forgotten. Marvellous cleo
tricaI and pyrotechnic inventions
introduced into this Stupendous
climax secure the most wonderful
atmospheric effects in conjunc-
ton with magnificent 81, 600 dis
play of fireworks Staged by 300
performers. Gigantic outdoor
stage. Acres of massive, realistic
scenery. One hour of advanced
vaudeville, introducing the famous
''Slave Girl, Roman YOUTH and
Golden Pony ballet.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02


In addition to this Sergeant w. A.
Roller of the Sixth Field Artillery,
Fort Riley, has been assigned to Bat
terry A as an instructor in the art of
warfare. He reported August 5, and
the members of the battery as a re-
suit of his instructions are becoming
skilled in the handling of the equip
ment received from the United States
government a few months ago, which
is valued at 100000, and which is
equal to the equipment of any battery
Of any country on the face of the
globe, according to Captain Pattison.
Sergeant Roller enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Sixth Infantry in 1901,
serving in the Philippines for a con-
siderable period Of time and being in
the midst of battle on more than one
occasion. Before his discharge in
1904 he was appointed first class gun
ner in special order No. 81 which he
considered very much of an honor
At the time of his discharge his char
acter was given as excellent" He
reenlisted and he has served with dis
tinction at Fort Riley.
Oldest Battery in State.
This is the oldest organization of
the kind in the state,' remarked
( Captain Patterson in speaking Of
Battery A And by the way, it might
here be mentioned that Cantain Pat
tison started in as a private in the
battery twenty years ago.
y
was known as Battery b. continued
/ Capt. Pattison, there were but "a
men enlisted; later the number was
raised to 65. Two years ago the min
imum strength was made 1873 and the
maximum 100. We haven't been able
to reach the minimum yet, but since
we got the new equipment late last
spring the number of enlisted men has
| jumped from S6 to ia.
I'VE have a talking point now to
put up to the men, Having as per-
where on earth and as expert an in
structor there is some inducement
for the boys to come in.
| The battery is a good advertise
ment for Topeka and if the merchants
and friends of the organization give
the excellent support which they
have given in the past year, and then
some, we expect to fit out the head
quarters building on Jackson street as
a place where the men can drop in
/ in a, social way, and that will be an
inducement to many to enlist.
Make 1t Club Room
I'VE expect to fix the big assembly
room up as club room with billiard
tables. We already have small
amount Of gymnasium equipment, and
would like to be in financial posi-
ton to put bowling alleys in the base
ment-
'-The Topeka merchants should take
an interest in seeing to it that the bat
terry is maintained at least at the mini
mum strength. They could use their
influence towards persuading their em-
ployees to enlist. Then the actual cost
Of maintaining the battery is about $2,-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02

shown in the Government Exhibit.
Art Building Continuous perform
ance opens of Patterson's Colos-
sal Carnival Shows, including dens
of jungle beasts and many free
shows, on Midway.
Exhibit of Henry Hammond AhIs s
marvellous picture, THE Shadow
of the Cross, top of Agricultural
Hall.
Lecture every hour by prominent
men at the Agricultural exhibit
and Dairy exhibits.
1890 A visit to the State Agricultural
College display. Agricultural
Building.
A series of band concerts by State
Bands over grounds.
II 100 Opening of the kansas Fish and
Game Warden's car, with demon
strations by the Warden.
l1:50 Visit to the greatest machinery ex-
hibit ever shown in the State of
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-02
GERMAN LOVER GOES HOME.
Hans Just Would Not BE Refused by
Telephone Girl.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Haus o. F.
Konnecker. minus his hancce. who
caused his arrest because he annoyed
her after she broke their engagement.
left the Jail here today with a ticket
for Hanover, Germany. in his pocket
AMI a policeman alongside to make sure
that it is a case Of Hans across the
sea-" Hans is a German graduate
pharmacist and says he has a brother
who is captain in the German army.
Police Judge Pugh signed the release
after suggesting that in Germany Kon-
necker could no longer make threats
by teleuhone to his erstwhle sweet
heart, a telephone operator.
Konnecker had a lively experience in
his love episode. finally being extrica-
ted from Jail through Intervention OF
the German consul at Baltimore.