davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Malvern street, Newark; James
Burns. mason, % Freeman street,
Newark; Willis s. Richardson, treas
urer Newark Watch Case Material
Company, S5 South Tenth street.
Newark; John p. Lee, undertaken.
Orange; Ransford B. Van Gieson, liv-
cry business, Sc Midland avenue,
Montclair; Morris ]. Schutzman.
druggist, 17s Spruce street, Newark;
Charles Goldingay, manufactures, SS
East Kinney street, Newark; Mark
F. Phillips, salesman, 81 Bleeker
street. Newark; James f. Murphy,
undertaken, Bloomfield avenue, New
ark; Andrew c. Briedenbach, mer-
chant, Congress street, Newark; c..
H. Kemper. storage, 748 South Four
teenth street. Newark: William Wy
lie. laborman, 1893 Plane street. New
ark; Christopher O'Brien, insurance,
IL Goble street. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Col. James R. MuIliken Heads
Body to Investigate Ra-
cling Tragedy.
WILL BE SWORN IN BY
CHIEF JUSTICE GUMMERE
Twenty Newark Men on List.
Inquiry Into Accident
Starts Tuesday.

The grand jury that will probe the
disaster last Sunday, when eight
people who were killed at the Motor
drome when the motorcycle of Eddie
Hasha ran wild, w1ll be headed by
Colonel James r. Mulliken, civil
service commissioner
The list of names was given out to-
day by Under-sheriff James f. Hy-
land, and includes that of Augustus
F. Eggers, former Board of Works
commissioner, and William Wylie,
who is prominently connected with
the laboring organizations of the city.
The jury will be sworn in by Chief
Justice William S. Gummere next
Tuesday morning, and will at once
take up the investigation of the
Motordrome accident
The names of the jurors follow:
James r.. Mulliken, foreman. civil
service commissioner, 312 Belleville
avenue, Newark; Henry A. Guenther
manager Home Brewing Company,
272 Ridge street, Newark; Ed A. Har.
rigan, butcher. So North Clinton
street, East Orange; Thomas f. Pres.
ton, manufacturer, 10 Ferdon street
Newark; Augustus F. Eggers, insur-
ance. 2l South Tenth street, New
ark; Theodore Gaddis, coal. dealer
37a Plane street, Newark; George H.
stephens, manufacturer, 1858 Seventh
avenue, Newark; Elmer P. Velsor
cashier Snyder Company" II sgd
ney place, Newark: Edwin H. Stern
superintendent Weingarten Brothers
Company. 174 Dickerson street, New.
ark; DR.. f. ]. E. Tetreault, Essex
avenue, Orange; George McMoran
merchant, 100 Eleventh avenue, New
ark; Michael Pecci, contractor, "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
THIS TOT DOESN'T
MIND 2-ST0RY FALL
Nutley Baby Walks Up Stairs
to Mother After
Mishap.

After falling two stories into a
flower bed, Charles Cueman, 2k-year-
old son of Mr., and Mrs. Nelson Cue
man, of Church and Melvlna streets.
Nutley, is today in his bed, fretfully
complaining against being kept there.
I'm not hurted," he complained to
his mother, vainly endeavoring TO
throw aside his coverings and climb
out of his crib. And the strange part
of 1t all is that he is right; there
not a mark on his body nor any
other outward sign that Charles
escaped death only by miracle.
The little boys long fall came yes
terday afternoon. He was playing in
the nursery on the second floor of
his home, and when his mother left
him alone for a few moments he
seized his opportunity to climb UP a
chair standing by the window. The
screen of the window had been re-
moved short time before, and the
youngster lost his balance on the Ill
and toppled over into the yard.
BY a fortunate chance the glass
covering of flower bed that lies d.
rectly under the window had been
taken off to allow some replanting to
be done, and the soil had been re-
Gently turned over and was very soft.
Mrs. Cueman nearly tainted with
surprise when her boy toddled up
the back stairs of their home ruefully
rubbing his head. She believed he
was in the upstairs room and asked
him how he had managed to get out
of the house When he told her he
had fallen from the window, the
mother gathered him up in her arms,
hastily put him to bed and summoned
DR.. Edward Whalen. The physician,
while he could find no evidence of
serious injury, advised that Charles
be kept in bed to rest for a day or
two. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Duluth Strike
Breaker Dying

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 14.-George
A. Reddon, of Chicago, "a strike
breaker, this forenoon was reoprted
dying Yesterday he fired on a crowd
of sympathizers and was roughly
handled.
An army of tramps has Hooked into
the city.
Judge Dibbell has issued an order
in mandamus proceedings. directing
the street car company to show cause
why 1t is not giving the company SER
vice. The arguments will be heard
Monday.
Sheriff Monining has been ordered
by Governor Eberhart to suppress ri
oting or resign.
State troops may be called out Il
handle the street car strike, which
today developed violence beyond the
control Of police and special guards. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
NOG|, SUICIDE TO
HONOR M|kADO,
OFFICIALLY LIVES
Ruler Too Grieved to
Take Cognizance
of Death.
COUNT AND WIFE DRINK
SAKE ERE ENDING LIVES
As Cannon Announce Depart
ure of Mikado's Funeral
Car They Perish.

TOXIC, Sept. 14.-The dramatic.
death of General Count Maresuke
Nogi, the soldier-hero of Japan, and
that of his wife, who yesterday CO.
incidently with the departure from
the capital of the body of the late
Emperor Mqtsuhito for it's final rest
ing place at Monoyama, committed
suicide, the general by gashing his
throat with sword and the Countess
by hari-kiri, is regarded by the great
soldiers of Japan and by the generals s
other countrymen as a magnificent
act of patriotic duty.
But the nation being in the deep
est mourning and the new emperor
being forced into seclusion by the
death of his father 1t is impossible to
confer the usual posthumous honors,
and consequently General Nogi Of
ficially is not dead.
General Nogi and the countess at
tended the funeralsservices of Mrtsu-
hito at. the palalee, and 1t Was expect
ed that they would proceed to Aoya-
ma with the cortege. Instead, how
ever. at the conclusion of the cere-
mony at the palace. they withdrew to
their modest home in Akasaki, a sub
urb of Toxic, and there began their
final preparations for death
First the general wrote letter to
his new emperor. Yoshihito. which
was found beside his body. Then he
draped in mourning a wall portrait
of the late emperor. Afterwar5 he
and his wife dressed themselves in
full japanese costume and drank n
farewell cup of sake from the cups
which had been presented to the gen.
eral by Mutsuhito.
Await Funeral Gun.
Darkness had fallen, and Genera
Nogi and the countess sat and await.
ed the signal they had agreed upor
to announce their leave-taking Thi
| was the booming of single run II
| the palace grounds at Toxic, which
| was to let the people know that tn.
| body of the emperor was starting Or
| the funeral car for its last resting
place.
As the boom of the signai gun re
sounded through the clear, still night
General Nogi arose and, graspinl
! tightly in his hand a short sword
plunged 1t into his throat. while thu
countess stabbed herself through the
| stomach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
dying OF FALL
| AT NEW Y. ". c. A.
Pittsburgh lronworker TumbIes
Three Stories to Base
ment Of Building. .

Stumbling backward as he was
riveting. Edward L. Reese 35 years
old, a Pittsburgh ironworker, fell
three stories to the basement of the
new Y. W. c. A. building today.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where 1t was found his skull was
fractured. He is not expected to live.
Reese was sent to Newark from
New York by the National Erectors'
Association at the time Of the labor
trouble at the building. Two weeks
ago he was assaulted and beaten at
Orange and Broad streets. While In
this city he boarded at 161 Plane
street
After the accident all work was
stopped at the building for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
| Killed, | Hurt
by Fast Train

PHILLIPSBURG, Sept. 14.-Edward
l.. Stamets, a coal dealer, was in
stantly killed shortly before IL o'clock
this morning at the Stockton street
crossing of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road by a special west bound passen-
ger train, running about forty miles
an hour.
James OLaughlin, of Fayetta
street, an S-year-old boy, who was
with him in the wagon. was seriously
injured.
Stamet's body was thrown under
the wheels and was badly mangled.
The O'Laughlin boy was hurled from
the rear of the wagon a distance of
about twenty feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Woman Led Dual
Life, Is Charged

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Mrs. Stella
Ruth Carabine. "a yeans old, an al
legged bigamist, was arrested here on
complaint of her first husband, James
e. Carabine, while seated on the
front steps of her new home on the
West Side, awaiting the arriyel Of
Oscar Galley, said to be her second
husband.
For two months after her marriage
to Galley, Mrs. Carabine, according
to the story of her first husband,
lived a dual life. Both of her hus-
bands were railroad men and she Is
reported to have divided her time be-
tween the two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
WHO'S THE GUY WHO PUT
THE BELL IN BELLEVILLE:
Cryptic Emblem Bazoned on Parade Banner Causes No End
OF comnent-BeeviIe Day Association Decides to lg-
more crticsn,-No Further Action Expected

colonial coach, jolting along as If each
lurch would be the last Four men
were inside. On top was a rusty old
iron bell. Outside was this cryptic
emblem blazoned on a banner:
II am the guy that put the Bell
in Belleville."
This was taken to be bit too flip
pant. The Bellvilleites protested with
vigor. They wanted the joint COM
mittee to perform summary execution
upon the guilty ones.
The executive and general commit
tee last night decided to ignore the
complaints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Sun VanisheS;
Rain Is on Way

night and tomorrow is the prediction
of the weather man today A moder-
ate southerly wind prevails, The hu-
midity Is not as great as yesterday.
The average yesterday was 69O2
with the highest II. AT noon today
1t was "a. The sun appeared for a
time this morning but quickly disap-
peared and clouds overshadowed the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Mad Dog Puts
Hill" i'm Panic

After creating panic in the "Hin"
section early today, a mad dog was
shot by Policeman Clark, of the
Fourth precinct.
Lieutenant Burchard received Il
telephone message from Engine Com
pany No. 12, in Belmont avenue, that
a dog was running wild through the
ighborhood.
IT'S bitten four other dogs and
killed a cat and a chicken" the fire.
man reported,
Clark was sent out to shoot the
animal, which he found at the corner
of Livingston street and Waverly
avenue.
Inspector Bernard j. Cahill made
an effort to find if any children had
been bitten by the dog. Its head was
sent to the City Hospital for exami-
nation for rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
WASHINGTON STUMPED
ON SUICIDE ETIQUETTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ofical
condolences on the. death of General
Count Marasuke Nogi and Countess
Nogi, probably will not be transmit
ted to Japan by the United States,
State department officials believe
that, as in the estimation of the Japa-
nese. the suicide of Count Nogi and
his wife was heroic and in conformity
with ancient custom, condolences
might be in bad taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Who's the guy that put the bell in
Belleville?
No one knows, but Bellleville is "all
het up" about it. just the same.
The problem has aroused virulent
indignation, despite the efforts of the
Belleville Day Association.
1t all happened on Saturday.
August "a, when the town was cele-
brating "Belleville Day" There was
a parade, with prizes for the prettiest
floats and the best decorated auto
mobiles.
In the procession was an ancient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Goblin Auto, in
Race, Hurts 5

MASON CITY, Iowa, Sept. A.
Five were hurt. two seriously, during
the final event at the North Iowa
Fair, when the racing automobile,
Green Goblin" OF the Marshall Fly
ing Squadron, Chicago, threw wheel
at the first turn of the track and
went into the crowd. Marion Arnold
driver. and Herman Wobenhors. have
fractured skulls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Girl, Tied Hand
and Foot, Swims

CAMDEN, Sept. 14-Working her
way through the short, choppy waves
raised by steamboats, and in constant
danger Of being run down by passing
craft, Miss Katherine Wallace. 20
years old, of Boston, swan across the
Delaware river from Race street pier.
Philadelphia, to Camden with her
hands and feet tied.
The actual time for the swim was
thirty-seven minutes, and it was the
first time that the feat had been at
tempted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Allen, GangHead,
reported Taken

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept '14-De-
tectives from Roanoke, Va, this af-
ternoon claimed to have captured
Sidna Allen, leader of the Hillsville,
Va, Allen gang, and Wesley Allen. a
member. in this city.
Sidna Allen was captured in n
house at Eleventh and Locust streets,
the officers claim. and Wesley WAS
arrested while working with paw
ing gang
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
4 Cycle Victims
Now Recovering

The three boys in the City Hospital
whose skulls were fractured in the
Motordrome accident on September
are on the road to recovery. They
are Joseph Foehner, Edward Holle
and Michael Harazda.
Frank j. Amberg, the fourth boy
seriously injured, who is at the New
ark Private Hospital, was reported
by DR.. Z. M. Richman as having i'm
proved greatly and he will also re-
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Russian Police
Head Shot Down

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Colonel Lupa-
koff, head of the Russian political po-
lice, was shot down while waiting for
a street car today with his wife and
daughter-in-iaw at Pyatigorsk, Cis-
caucasia, according to a dispatch re.
ceived here by news agency from
st. Petersburg.
The assas ssin escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Women's Whips
in Gambling w ar

LARNED, Kas., Sept. 14.-Horse-
whips and clubs are the weapons the
Women's Anti-Gambling Association
of Larned, members of which threat
citys gamblers II they do not leave
the home-loving husbands Of this
town alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Boy Crushed by
Trolley Dies
Lspeelal % the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, Sept. 14.-Balf Cahill.
is years old. of 154 Van Buren street.
one of the trio of Newark boys who
were crushed in Crawford. while steal
ing a ride on trolley cars, died at the.
General Hospital here today. He Isl
the second victim to die from the in
juries received.
The third. Thomas F. Jackson. Of
S27 Walnut street. has fractured
skull and may die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Organized for
White Slavery

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 14.-Con-
elusive evidence that Cleveland is be-
ing used as a recruiting station for
white slavers has been found by Pro-
baton officer Christian.
He reports today that there is or
ganized effort between handsomely
powned women, well dressed young
men. walters in restaurants and grills,
and dance hall and moving-picture
show attaches to obtain young girls
frequenting these places.
He has advised the police to watch
A house in the aristocratic residence
district, which. he declares, Is being
used as a rendezyous.
49, .LI......ti s.e, r,aoaafo a nara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
LIEUTENANT SUFFOCATED
IN FIRE IN FlREHOUSE

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. 4.-In
a fire in the hayloft at the house of
Engine Company No. l this morning
Lieutenant William p. Squires was
suffocated. He was on the night
watch, and when he discovered the
fire he hurried TO the loft.
The fire was extinguished without
damage, but Squires succumbed in
the thick smoke.
Hillside Park, Dancing Every Sat-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Coleman Business College Fall Term
now open. Day and evening sessions.
Call or write for catalog. Academy and
Halsey streets.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Read the advertisements as care
nellr as you do the news.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Accident Saved DR.. Palm0re.

Montgomery City, NO., May GA
letter dated Paris, France, from DR..
w. B. Palmore, well-known all over
Missouri as the editor of The Christian
Advocate, the official organ of the
Methodist Church of this State, brings
the news of an accident to himself in
the Old World which saved him from
the Titanic disaster. He said he had
made arrangements to come home on
the Titanic's maiden trip, and one
hour after completing the arrange
ments he met with an accident that
made it impossible for him to reach
the ship in time.
"Had it not been for the accident"
says the message, II would have been
again wrecked on the very spot in the
Atlantic where l was wrecked thirty
one years ago, when escaped in
lifeboat without chart, compass, bread
or water from rapidly sinking Ship"
DR.. Palmer is on his way to st.
Louis from trip around the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. j. r. Lowe, Of 424 North
Broadway, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Amelia Louise,
to Benjamin ]. Richards, of Kansas
City, Mo. The marriage will be cele'
'brated on May Is.
The wedding is to be very quiet
one, only the family and few immedi'
ate friends to witness the ceremony,
which will occur at 6 o'clock a. M,
on the 18th of May at the home OF the
brides mother. The happy couple
will Immediately after the ceremony
for Butler, Missouri, for short visit
to the bridegroom's parents, after
which they will go to Kansas City,
their future home.
Miss Lowe is graduate of Hamil.
ton College of this city and certificate
pupil OF the famous pianist, Fraulin
Scudo.
She is one of Lexington's most
gifted musicians, accomplished and
charming Of manner, loved and adj
mired by all who know her, for her
genteness ard sweetness of DISPOSE
ton.
MIR. Richards, is sterling young
business man of Kansas City, being
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Tagged Train With Shirt.
A Mighty Classy Youngste
Born This Year

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Aston,
Raleigh, N. c., once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. II was
in a terrible plight when | began to
use them," he writes. my stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all bad
ly affected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like new man. !"
A trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price so
cents at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Ninety Days for Kickin' a Houn'

Atlantic City-lt is doubtful if even
a Missouri magistrate committed to
the Clark cause ever imposed more
severe punishment in enforcing the
Ozark slogan about maltreatment of a
houn' than did Justice Henry Will
liams, when Angelo Aulnbrello OF
22l6 Atlantic Avenue was charged
with booting a neighbours dog SO
brutally that crowd gathered and
Missed him.
us it true that you have been kick
ing this dog around?" the magistrate
demanded.
Aumbrello admitted it was, and
started to justly his action, but the
Justice cut him short.
TT costs just ninety days to kick a
dog aroun' the way you kick them, y
said the magistrate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Salves Cannot Cure Eczema.

Since the old fashioned theory of
treating eczema and other skin dis
eases through the blood has been ex-
ploded as unsound, many different
preparations in the way of salves and
ointments have been proven practical
ly worthless. "Brinkley's Sanador,"
however, is now recognized as the
king of all skin remedies. Your
druggist will personally guarantee
satisfaction. For sale by j. F. Lud-
wick. 27-3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
In and Around Maysburg.

Mrs. Coney of Butler is visiting at
her daughters Mrs. R. X. Goodwin,
who is quite sick. She expects to re-
turn home the last of the week.
B. F. Richards and wife, Harley
johnson and Mrs. Barrett spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
L. White.
Rev. Shelton filled his regular ap-
polntment at the Christian church
Sunday. There was a splendid crowd
both morning and evening.
Miss Olive Brown is doing the house
work at Mr.. Godwins at present.
Grandma Jacobs was over in this
neighborhood few days last week
visiting old friends and neighbors.
Tan White commenced planting
corn Saturday.
Quite number put their stock on
Mr.. Farmers pasture last week.
Mrs. Gertia Harness and Mrs. Rus
sell were shopping in Urich one day
last week.
Rev. Shelton took dinner Sunday at
Mr.. Russell's and supper at Mr..
Whites.
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. White
called on Mrs. Goodwin Sunday after
noon.
Sterling Harness and family took
dinner at Mr.. Russels Sunday.
Goldie Guche went home with Mrs.
Cunningham Sunday.
Mrs. Dudney helped Mrs. Jacobs
move some of her goods down to
Mrs. Dudney's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker visited at MIR.
R. X. Godwin's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Farmers aunt, Mrs. Helms
rnd son of Lucas spent Sunday at
Mrs. Farmers.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
Announcement.

There will be preaching service at
Salem baptist church Sunday, May IL
at II a. m. Subject, 1.-THE Power Of
the WILL"
B. Y. P. U. at 7:3O. Subject, 1.-THE
Book of Jonah. :"
Preaching again at 8:15 p. m. Sub
ject, '.And When He Began to Sink
He Cried Lord Save Me-"
Everybody cordially invited to At
tend these services.
L.W. Keele, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-09
SENATOR USIRPS
WOMEN'S SANCTUM
Reed Causes Fermine Uprising by His
Unwilling Choice Of Office.

Reed Causes Fermine Uprising by His
Inviting Choice Of Office.
Washington, D. c., May 6.-There
is talk Of mass meeting Of the wom-
en- employed in the Senate office
building to discuss Senator Reed of
Missouri. The suffragists probably
will win large contingent of active
converts. If the women could vote
it never would happen.
The revolt of the women has been
gathering volume slowly but surely.
Since last Thursday dignified, gray
haired ladies by the dozen have been
entering the Reed suite of offices,
and, after showing dismay and aston
ishment, have fled precipitately.
Younger women by the score have
hustled in in great hurry, and then,
after voicing hysterical little squeaks
of surprise, have departed in a great
hurry. All this because they saw
"mere man. sitting around, smoking
and talking.
After becoming Senator, Mr..
Reed was late in selecting offices.
He had only ''leavin's" to choose
from, and, consequently, had to take
an inside suite looking out upon the
inner courtyard of the office building.
He soon found that his rooms were
so situated that the sun never reached
his windows and he is very fond of
sunlight.
Last week he noticed directly
across the courtyard the windows of
another suite, and one exactly like
his, except that the morning sun
shone brightly and cheerfully into the
rooms. He found, too, that these
much more desirable quarters served
no very important need-that is, no
purpose other than that of a ladies'
resting place. The women used the
rooms for brief respites from their
toll, or went there for gossiping par
ties, or maybe, to primp.
Senator Reed, just for little SUM-
shine, moved in.