davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-01
Only a Fire Hero.

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round box
Fellows" he shouted, this Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve | hold, has everything beat
Tor burns. Right! also for boils, ulcers
sores, pimples, eczema. cuts, sprains
bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues in.
Illumination, kills pain. Only IS cents at
All Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

 tions are working for tremendous cause in building the neglected material into useful living. From a serious study of our philanthropic and charitable opera ton In this growing city we have sug- gestion to offer, We hope not to be con- sidered presumptious. Some years ago to precipitate and further the interests of the literary clubs of our city, there was formed a Council of Women's Clubs, a body composed of the presidents of all the literary clubs. This body was called together to precipitate all club interests The result has been very effective. Now we need a "Conference of Philanthropics and Charities" said body to represent the officers of all such organizations. Not for criticism. but for cooperation, this to include officers of our church aid soci- cites also, that the work may be univer- sal and undenominational-for the people.
 Such a body would make our institu- tions stronger, each recognizing fully the offices of the other and afford material ally to our organized association of char ities already estabHshed.r Vixen we work together in the great field of human suf- ferers we can better learn the cause and prevent much of the evil doing among the children, and give more service and better service to the hapless homes in which they grow. Then the home finding will result in the stronger work of home building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
Ohio Century Old

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 During the last week of August and the first week of September this year Colum- bus is 10 present to Ohio and visitors from other states a centennial celebra- tion that promises to be worth while. For a year those behind the Ohio-Columbus centennial have been laborng industrious iy upon the great state carnival The celebration is designed to commemorate not only the anniversary of the founding of the first capital of Ohio, but to repre- sent what that capital stands for
 The circumstances of Ohios admission to the union differed radically from those of the states that preceded her. Yer mont. the first, had become a government independent of the United States in 1771 Kentucky. the second commonwealth ad- mitted, was a part of Virginia, while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
College Boys as Farmers
srom the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
 How many cows can you milk Tn an hour"
 .oh. 50 or O."
 Such was one of the questions With its answer, in an examination of students from Harvard and Yale who presented themselves the other day before the New York State Agricultural board as candi- dates for farm jobs during the summer vacation More than 100 applicants sub jected themselves to the examination Ninety per cent failed. Harvard and Yale are grand old-instltutions. Still practical instruction in milking and other farm '.ehores' is not mentioned In their curri- cula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
THE BOY WHO KNOWS A REAL HOME NOW WRITES A
 LETTER TO THE BOYS CLUB
By MRS. J. II. REID

forts, told its purposes, she dried her eyes and said: Tt is hard for me, but I can stand it for the children" and she kissed
 them goodbye and went her way Two little girls among the number, F and 13 years old, shrugged their shoulders, and
 one said We can run away; there are no strings tied to us" But at once they
 were told by every mother there to be
 brave; 1t was for their good, and after
 they were trained they could go, home and help, they became peaceful. After 3. few days Judge Murphy sent them to the Mercy Home Industrial school, and we found them at the East Lake outing for
 girls. Their faces bright and happy their dress was tidy. their manner changed; they had been given real home, and from there they will go out to
 the world as useful women and fill that
 mothers heart with joy and pride. The mother already now has a new life and
 things are well for them. These institu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
ennessae the third. had belongea to

Tennessee, the third, had belonged to North Carolina The Ohio company, formed by continental officers. made settlement at Marietta with the distinct idea of forming a state according to the rules laid down by the federal govern ment in the ordinance of 17S7. So Ohio may be said to be the first trueA Ameri- can state.
 Ohio has given many famous men to the nation in all walks of activity. and the centennial celebration is an effort to bring nome to those who live here as well as those who will come to the cen tennial better idea and biger ap- preeiation of the state and it's people.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
RUSSIA TO ANNOUNCE
POLICY WITH U. s.

st. Petersburg. Dee. 3.--lt Ii Of
ficially announced today that the
Russian government will publish on
January l. the day OF the expiration
OF the Nusso-American treaty OF COM
mcrce and navigation. u statement
outlining its future commercial pol
Icy toward the United States and also
u provisional tariff which Will not
contain any great Increase over the
existing tariff.
The policy OF the Russian govern
mcnt 1t is said will not be imbued
by any spirit Of animosiiy but will
be directed solely to the protection o!
the Russian markets and to assign
the Russian consumer the most ia
vorabie conditions OF supply OF the
staple imports hitherto coming direct
from the United S;atcs--nnmcly cot
ton, farm machinery and implements.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
She Had Consumption,
Was DyinA; Now Well

Eckmnn's Alternative In being used with
success In the treatment of irnhcrcnlo.ia
have taken II. improved. gained weight.
elhnusting night sWeatn stopped. fever III
minishcd. and many recovered. " you nre
Interested TO know norc about n. we will
put yon in touch with some who nrc now
well. You rnn invest iHntc and Judge for
yourself Rcnd Of Mrs. Covert. recovery.
"Gentlcm.n: Thinking TIA; perhaps n
short history Of the remarkable recovery
Of my nothcrin.law Mrs. Anna Goverfl
give the following testimonial: About
September 10. iD0s. she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia. and continual
" grew worse. requiring n trained nurse
Night sweats were so bad that It was
necessary 10 change her clothing once or
twice every night: her cough Increased
that she would not live much longer.
In January. when Rev. VIM Berg. Of
81. Michael. chuyeb. ,at shrrevillc. Ind.
that I get Eckman's Ai,erntive. nnd see
u 1t would not give her some relief. I
then requested the attending physlcI.n to
hnt ms hn% sn nnS %ss ns e
yond nj medical aid. When asked II
he thought that II was useless to try the
AltsTA,v. I've, he replied ihnt & No rhysiclan y;
Rcv WIN. Iiers to send Tor rottie:
] rrac,isnllSy H. wi,hon. hope ,,,,s for ,rsovsrE
she did. I nm glnd 4" say that she soon
began to improve. Now, she works ns
hard an ever. weighs twenty pounds
nvIcr than she ever did hcfor" shc took
sick mud IL IN good health. Slin frankly
SAYS she owes her life and health to
Eckman's Alternative.
fSworn AHldnvib Jos. GRfNMFR.
Frkinnns Alternative IL effective In Bron.
rhi;ls Asthmn. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Trouble. and In upbulhing the
system. Does not contain poisnns. oriaics
mr. I'm bit forming drugs. Ask for hOok1et
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for morp cvi-
dencc. For sale by all leading hruggla0
For sale by Opera House Drug Co.
nd ". 8. Green, Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
GOV, NORRIS URGES THE
CONTINUATION OF MEETING

Richmond. Va. Dec. 3.-uerpetua.
ton Of the governors conference rs
permanent organization with chiei
aIm to attain rank as u force IN
moulding public opinion and shap'
Ing public policies was advocated BY
Governor Norris OF Montana today In
response to addresses wcicoising ~
state executives to the fifth annual
gathering which opened here.
Much OF actual value has becu
accomplished In previous confcrenc.
es." Governor Norris said. but the
.ontcrcnccs have not been the potent
actor they should have been
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
THE WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass Dec. 3.-Transfer OF
domestic wool continues In fair vol
ume with values holding firm al
though some Of the cheap wools show
4 downward tendency.
Territory wool sells readily both
In original bags and In graded stock
Montana quarter blood brings :e
cents while New Mexico elothins
sells for IL cents. Some good sized
lois Of Texss twelve months have
changed bends on basis OF 63 cents
clean. u
Fleece wool II reported scarce
DelaInes edopoainG the bulk Of thu
remainin; sock. Medium Ohio fieec
e arc quoted At 30 to 81 cents. Mich
Igan unwashed wool sells for 2: cent?
per pound.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED

Albany. n. Y. Dec. 3.--Notice
was filed with the secretary OF state
today by the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone company that 1t has
increased Its capital stock from $780,
100000 to $4O.OOO.OO0, extended its
corporate existence so 1t would be
perpetual and Increased Its directory
from seven to fifteen. The territory
covered by the company is from Sara
toga and Albany to Austin and Gall
weston, Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
FUTURE RoCKEFELLERs

A brilliant New York lawyer said
rt a dinner at the Lotus club apropos
CT certain trust ma ynates.
Thanks to watered stock-and
watcred stock is criminal abroad
these men are indeed rich beyond the
dreams OF avarice.
IF the watering OF stock is al
lowed to keep on we'll hear our bill
lionaires talking like this some day:
"Hullo. There goes Jones in his
400 horsepower ear. DO you know
him g
DO ] know him? Do | know
Jones? Why man alive. Jones and
were struggling young millionaires
together"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 3.-Cash:
Wheat unchanged to 10 higher. No.
hard s119zs7; No. 3 79lGS2:
No. 9 red s7Q 100; No. 3 8869sl.
Corn unchanged to 1c higher. No
2 mixed 4+I94ol: No. 3 43l: No. 2
white 45lG46: No. 45.
Oats unchanged to &c higher. No
white 1904; mixed 32033.
Bran SAC.
Rye and hay unchanged. Choice
timelhy 1S0l3.50: choice prairie
Il a 1l.50.
Receipts: Wheat 80 cars. Corn
IL cars. Oats 8 cars. 3
Shipments: Wheat n cars. Corn
IL cars. Oats Is cars.
CLOSE: Wheat, December 79l;
May S5A. July S2AMs.
Corn. December 442G3: May 46s
az: July 47eIi.
Oats. December 32a: May 33s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
HARVESTER TRUST" SUIT

st. Louis. Dec. 3.-B. a. McAiecr
of Oklahoma City resumed the stand
on cross examination when the hear
Ing In the government suit to dis
solve the International Harvester
Company went into Its second day
here this morning. tes,ifyins he did
not believe nm independent company
could compete with the International
because II could not obtain agents.
John II. Bowler OF Sioux Falls. s.
D.. former warden OF the South Da-
kota penitentiary. was on hand ready
to take the stand In reply to the
statement made yesterday by Michael
II. Lamb that Lamb had given him
5000. to defeat bill authorizing
prison made twinc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
|0AILY MARKETS
NEW YORK sfocK rxcHAxas

New York. Dec. 3.-Feverish finct-
uations In Hartman securities feat
ured the stock market today as opiu-
Ions as to tho ultimate effect Of the
dissolution decree varied. Early
firmness was succeeded by pro-
nounced weakness In Southern Pacif-
ic and Increasing heayiness In other
securities affected. Professional op.
orators took the View that the sep
aration Of Central Pacific from the
Southern Pacific would hinder the
development and operation Of the lat.
ter road and they sold that stock
heavily until II ruled 3 points under
yesterday's close.
Conxpicuoux strength was shown
by Reading. Tho general movement
OF prices was downwards. Steel fell
below Its recent low level. Money
rates were maintained At high fig.
urcx with renewals At 8 per cent.
Bonds wer irregular. .... .,
Liquidation Of . large amount Of
Can depressed II three points and
hampered recovcries In other quar-
tiers where the pressure was abating
Tho market closed firm.
Speculative sentiment underwent
change In the final hour and there
was substantial rally which wa,
most effective In Reading. Steel and
the Hartman stocks. Short cover.
Ing was largely instrumental In pull.
Ing up the market but the earlier low
r.iccs also attracted buying. for the
long accounty Monetary conditions
were less Of factor In tho day.
movement and the. rise wnx achieved
In the face Of a final advance In call
money TO per cent.
New York. Dec. 3.-Amalsamatet
S37: Sug,r lls: Atchison 1861:
Great Northern 1877: New York Cen
trail ll37: Northern Pacific 1891:
Reading l7sl: Southern Pacific
1871: Union Pacific 1903; Steel 73l;
Steel preferred lI0l.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
Ia STRAIGHT TIP
From Popular Magazine.

From Popular Magazine.
Percy Heath. who IL Henry W.
SavaEc's crack press agent. does not
like cold weather. Whenever n
chilly blast strikes his Apoliolike and
outstanding form. he shuddcrs with
pain and hunts = radiator or an open
fire. On one occasion he was waiting
for train In Cheyenne. and n wind
storm gave him great discomfort.
"Say." ventured Heath. docs the
wind blow this way all the timer"
mo sir replied the native L
whom the question had been nd.
dressed, sometimes Il turns around
and blows the other way"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Wheat made an
uptourn today after early weakness
duo to lower cables. The advance
chiefly resulted from scantiness Of
offerings. a majority Of pit traders
having switched to the bear side.
Falling off Of 30 per cent was re-
ported In the Australian crop as
compared with year ago. Opening
prices were unchanged TO ac down.
May started at S9a to DO. the same
as last night to lc off. touched s9s
al and then rose to sOa@7.
The close was steady with May &C
net higher at s0s.
Nay corn opened ic lower at iSi
and advanced to 4Sad3.
The close was Z q ic net higher for
May at 4S9U7.
May oats. which started unchanged
to lc easier at 329 to 323, hardened
to SO.
WHEAT: December. opening S32
al: highest S42: lowest S3s: clos
ing S4l.
May, opening S9sM90: highest
sOs1s; lowest ss3@s: closing 9os.
July. opening STA: highest Ssa:
lowest S7AIE; closing S7s.
CORN: December. opening 4SAG
/: highest 4s2Q1: lowest 4Si: clos
ing 4s9.
May, opening 4S4; highest ASK:
lowest Ash; closing 4S2.
May, opening asa: highest ASH;
lowest 4S.; closing 1901.
July, opening 4sa6a; highest
4s3: lowest 491: closing 49sGa.
OATS: December. opening 3ls;
highest 3ls; lowest 31l@a: closing
31Kda. ...
May. opening 32ad3; highest 33:
lowest 32s; closing 33.
July. opening 322; highest 3ei:
lowest 32.; closing 33l.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
THE MONEY xA1ur

New York. Dec. 3.-Aoney on
call strong. 60 10 per cent: ruling
rate 3 per cent: clo~in. bid pcr
cent: offered at . per cent.
Time loans strong: 60 days nom
iraily 6Id7l: 30 days nominally
Gaa7 per cent: six months per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper
per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer with act
ual business In bankers bills At
+.s0s for go day bills and at t.si66
for demand.
Commercial bills 1904.
Bar silver G%1.
Mexican dollars 4S3.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

New York. Dec. Cooper film.
or. Standard 1910 bid. December
and January 17.1O6 17.15: February
and March l7.l2lG17.37l: Electro.
lytic l1.62d 1887: Lake 1850
1877; Casting l7.25I17.35.
Tin easy. Spot and December
1850 so: January 87A6S7i:
February 1928 q 49.75.
Lead weak, 4.35Q4.40.
Spelter steady, 7.2567.4O.
Antimony kuiet: Cookson's lOl.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS

Warrington. Dec. 3.-The comp
trollcr OF the currency today Issued
! call for n statement OF the condi-
tion OF all national banks iu the Unit
ed States a, the close Of business on
Tucsday. November 20.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

New York. Dec. 3.-Cotton spot
clofed steady.
Middlins uplanda 1885.
Midling Gulf 1910.
No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Clos
ing bids: December 13.3s; January
1?.4?: February 1883: March
1853: April. Nay 1883: June 1850:
July l2.46: August 1898: September
1l.87: October 1l.72.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock. /.

Chicago. Dec. s.-ca,tle receipts
1000. Marquet quiet. steady.
Bssves 5.7o*ll; Texas steers 4.4O
<5.75: western steers 5.5O*9.20:
stockers and feeders +.35*7.65: cows
and heifsfs 2.s0<7.65: calves 6.5O<
1850.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. weak to sc lower.
Light 7.25G7 G5: mixed 1850
ITO: heavy 7.2517.95; rough 7.25
G7.4s; pigs 5.25G7.25.
Bunk Of sales 7.5OH7.65.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
wesk. 70,
Native 3.75 q i.65: western +Q
4.65: yearlings SO G.35; lambs. ma
tive 5.76G7,75; western $3.50
I.1o. -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
Kansas City Iivestock.

Kansas City. No. Dec. 3.--Cattlc
receipts $4,000, including 500 south
erns. Market steady.
Native steers $50 q 1870; south
eru steers $500 $50; southern cows
and heifers 3.50a6: native cows and
heiiers 3.5OGS.25: Stockers and
feeders 4.6OG 7.2a: bulls 4.25 " G.25:
calves $500 $50: western steers
5.5068.40: western cows 3.7d q $50.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
&c lower. Bulk OF sales 7.&5W7.75
heavy 7.6OG7,s0: packers and
butchers 7.6Oa1.75: light 7.45G
7.70: pigs 6.50G7.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady.
Auttons s7oa4.50: lambs a.7Od
7.60; range we,hers and yeariings I
q 6.25: range ewes 3I5.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

Continuous dives against the mar
ket ultimately cancelled the two
point rise in Reading and sent Union
Pacific. Steel, Copper. Smelling and
Northern Pacific n point under yes
tcrday's final figures.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
PROVISIONS o l

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Provisions weak.
ened owing to heavy run-of hogs
here and west. First sales were a
shade to l0c lower with May lS.G2i
to 1856 for pork: 1O.22s for lard and
9.9OQ992i for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
Denver Livestock .

Denver. Colo. Dec. 3.-Cattic re-
ceipts 100. Market strong.
Beef steers a.75Ms: cows and heif-
ers 40 6.35; stockerx and feeders q
97: calves sd $50.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market
lower. Top 7.75: bulk Of sales 7.60
ITO.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
strong.
Yearlinss sd $50. wethers IA
$50; lambs G.s5gI: ewes 3.50a4.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

LARD: December. opening l0.s:,:
highest 1884: lowest l9,s1!: clos
Ing I0.s1s.
January. opening 1854 q G5:
highest 1895: lowest l0.51t: clos
ing 1854.
May. opening 1920: highest 1920
I::l: lowest lO.l7a: closing
llO.l1i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the News
office. Work delivered when prom
issd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

st. Louis. No. Dec. :.-Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums 81 q :Sc.
Fine mediums Is q 20c.
Fine l3017c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
THE METAL MARKET

st. Louis, NO., Dec. 3.-Lead weak.
4.25.
spelter dull. ZOO 7.30.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. Texas. Dec. 3.-Cotton
unchanged. I? 1916 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

1885: highest 1874: lowest 1874
closing 1871 u 80.
May. opening iS.G2s q 65: highest
1870: lowest 1850: closing 1850.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

SHORT RIBS: January. opening
1921 d:5: highest 1921: lowest
l0.22t: closing lO.22s.
May. opening $500 9.32l. highest
9.sa: lowest $50: closing $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
WANT COLUMN
Papesinx

Up-to-date designs Of wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Buskland. l0S East First. Phone
isaca $50. guarantee. u.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
Wanted.N Male Help

For U. 8. army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages Of Is
and IS: citizens OF United Statcs. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. lo2
West Main st.. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

MESS PORK: January, opening
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
Wanted

Al, ~ho 'io not receive their
Chronicle-Sews To phone 'f'- ""'cc
between 500 and 700 the same
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
AFTER PERU BUSINESS.

Continued from Page Nine)
sylyania, has been in use for many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
Republican Nomination
Is Expected Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Illinois, June 21.-Ac-
cording to the opinion of the leaders
of both factions now struggling for
mastery at the Republican national
convention the nomination of presi-
Dental candidate will not be made
until tomorrow, possibly not until late.
This estimate was based upon the
progress made by the credentials
committee last night.
Governor Stubs of Kansas declar-
ed last night that there will be no bolt
1t is learned that the suggestion put
forward by Governor Johnson of Cali
fornia, that the Roosevelt contingent
leave the convention at once, has
been frowned down upon by the other
leaders.
There were but two sessions of the
convention yesterday, neither lasting
more than five minutes. The feature
of the noon session was the invoca-
ton delivered by the Rev Mr.. Sum
ner, which dealt directly with the fac
tional strife now raging. The clergy
man prayed that self-restraint and
cool judgment might be given the
delegates from on high, and that the
All Wisdom" might guide their DELHI
erations Alright so that civic righte-
BUSINESS, industrial peace and social
justice might follow their decision
The prayer was followed by a burst
Of handclapping from the crowd.
The credentials committee upon
whose labors the convention waits got
to work again yesterday about eleven
o'clock and continued in session all
night, in the hope of completing the
work and filing the report in time to
permit the convention to proceed to-
day at ten o'clock, Perfect harmony
marked the proceedings, and late last
night the committee had passed &c
Taft delegates, from Alabama, Arkan,
sas, Arizona, Georgia and Florida
In most of these cases the voting
was unanimous. The Roosevelt mem,
bers of the committee headed by
Heney of San Francisco advocated
passing all of these cases en- bloc, but
the Taft members insisted upon re-
opening them, although they had all
been passed upon unanimously by the
Republican national committee.
Fifty-two contests remain to be de-
cided upon by the credentials commit
tee. The California cases were called
early for the convenience of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

years. The boiler compound of s
f. Heymann & Co., New York City
was exclusively used. At least $500
worth of ak handles from Turner, Day
& Woolworth, of Louisville, KY, was
noticed Nicholson files, from Provid.
ence R. l., were seen in the repair
shop. Oregon white pine was trongly
in evidence, and all nails and screws
came from the United States. Charles
Boob & Co., of Liverpool, supplied a
steam hammer and lathes; Sharp, Stew
art & Co., of Manchester, a screwing
machine. The turning lathe of w
Collier, Stafford, England, had been
continuously used since 1870
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
MAY YOHE NOT DEAD;
ONLY ON A


ATLANTIC CITY IN. j., June IL
May Yohe, the actress, who was
reported to have mysteriousiy dis,
appeared from her apartment In New
York by her maid, did not commit
suicide. as was prophesied by some
OF her friends in Manhattan. She
was only called on by a friend in a
motor car and the suggestion was
made and accepted that she try a
trip through the country for her
health and as a cure for despond,
enCy.
May was sighted this afternoon IN
public conveyance with several
companions, and proceeded to the
cafe of the Wiltshire Hotel, where
she met Walter Gladney, the manager
with whom she had an acquaintance
"Dead?" said May to Gladney. mot
so you could notice it,"