davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
PeriIs Of Sea Service.


The submarine branch of the navy
has undoubtedly risks and dangers of
its own. as the sad tale of previous
disasters plainly shows: and when q
catastrophe such as took place recent
ly unhappily occurs it is Of a nature
to make a profound impression upon
the public. But in relation to the num-
Der OF submarines In commission, and
to the constant exercise they under
go. the picked officers and men who
serve in them do not incur a risk out
OF all proportion greater than their
comrades In other branches. Danger
and risk are no peculiar prerogative
OF the submarine, they form the very
foundation Of naval character, and are
q pledge in no small degree, OF the
security upon which as q nation We
repose.-London Times.
Analysis Of Motives.
Don't you think our friends belief
MAT no one except himself can save
the country denotes great patriotism -
Not exactly." replied Senator Sor-
ghnm- 'Tts rather q case of exodszn
rushing to the rescue Of pesstmism."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
The Cure.

The Cure.
Miss Fay Templeton. at a supper at
the Ritz-Carlton In New York given
In honor Of her return to the stage,
praised the American business man.
Il have only one fault to find with
him." she said. He works too hard.
Hence. Of an evening. he is some
times a little dull.
"But intelligent wives can soon cure
their husbands Of overworking. I
know q wife-she and her good man
are in Egypt now-who came down to
dinner ono night in a somber black
robe.
"Her husbands frightfully over
worked millionaire-looked at her Co.'S
tune and exclaimed:
"Why on earth, my love, are you
wearing a dress like that? It's posi-.
lively half-mourning.'
"'Of course It's half mourning she
replied. When you come home from
the office, don't you always complain
that you're half deadr"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Successful Woman Farmer.

Miss Grace NJ. Putnam is said to be
one Of the most successful farmers in
New Jersey. She was born and
brought up in the city, never even
visiting the country until after she
was 15 years old. Her farm consists
Of about five acres and is planted ex-
clusively in cantaloupes. She reports
that she rented her farm for the first
year. The second year she bought It.
tho third year she paid up every debt
she owed and put $1,000 in bank. She
does all the work herself after the
hrst plowing, for which she pays q
farmer $12. Her seeds cost her 81 an
acre, fertilizer SO an acre and barrels
Tor shipping one years crop $50. She
sells her melons direct to dealers at
$6 barrel. She thinks her success
as . farmer 10 largely due to the Ssot
that she loves the work better than
anything else In the world.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
after GRIP
Look Out for Trouble

Look Out for Trouble
The after-effects Of the Grip are apt
to be serious, but normal healthy
condition may be restored in q sur
prisingly short time by Vinol.
Watertown, Wis-"After q severe
attack Of the Grip my system was In
very weakened, nervous and rum
down condition. began taking Vinol
with the very best results, and in q
short time began to feel Ike an en-
tirely different person, and I am better
and stronger than have been for
years" Adelaide Gamm. eve guaran-
tee this testimonial to be genuine.)
We have never sold In our store
such . valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent,
the weak and rundown, as vinoI, and
we ask people In this vicinity to try
. bottle Of vinol, with the under.
standing tAat their money Win b -
turned n IT does not 70 al We ciain
for It.
As =. LADD. DRUaa1sr. CnRRAN.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

out OF mis- way, kicked on his trousers,
blew out the candle and lay down.
Yancy had become more and more
convinced as the evening passed that
Murren was bent on getting him
drunk, and suspicion mounted darkIy
to his brain.
Have drink with met" cried slos-
son. giving way to drunken laughter.
The captains dropped out, and l
low IT'S about time To- these here
festivities to come to an end. I'm
thinking some VI going to bed my.
SELF" said Yancy. He kept his eyes
fixed on Murrell. He realized that If
the latter could prevent It he was
not to leave the bar. He never shift
ed his glance from Murrelrs face.
Scowiing now, the captains eyes
blaxed back their challenge a. he
thrust his right hand under his coat.
Fair play don't know Who you
are. but know what you want!" said
Yancy, the light In his frank gray
eJes deepening. Murrsn laughed and
took forward step. At the same mo-
mont Slossoa snatched mp q heavy
ciub from tho back OF the bar and
dealt Yancy . murdsrous blow. A
single startled CRY escaped the
Scratch KILLER: he struck out wildly
~ hs lurohsd toward Nurreal. who
drew his knite and drove Il into his
shou1dsr. fsscy dropped 1savaly to
the Aoor.
How long tnA ho0 alApk n -nayaR
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Southbound
No. 81 Arrive in Cheraw 3.12 a. m
No. 81 Arrive in Cheraw S.22 a. m.
No. 43 Arrive in Cheraw 9.45 D. M.
NOrthb0und
No. "a Arrive in Cheraw IL. 80 q. m
No. IS Arrive in Cheraw 1922 a. m.
No. 6s Arrive in Cheraw 9.4s D. m.
No. So Northbound makes connec-
ton at Kolleck with the Bennettsyilel
& Cheraw r. R. train.
No. 66 makes connection at Kol-
lock with Bennettsville & Cheraw R.
r. train for Bennettsville and all
points on the B. & c. system beyond
Bennettsville.
No. 81 makes connection at McBee
with the c. M. & C. R. r. for
Jefferson, S. c., also with the S. c..
& w. r. r. for Hartsyile, Darling
ton and Florence.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlains Linimeat and mas
assing the parts freely at each applica
tion. For sale by all dealers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
CHESTERFIELD & LANCASTER RY.

WestbOund
No. z QocaD Due to Leave 100 a. m &.
No. 35 Due to Leave 4.5O p. m.
EastbOund
No. 8 QocaD Due to Arrive 4. so d. m. .
No. SO Due to Arrive 3.45 p. m.
No. 36. If ON time, makes connec-
ton with the Atlantic Coast Line, No.
63 for Darlington, Florence, Colum.
mia. -Charleston- and Wilmington.
No. z subject to spnuiment.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

self wondering who Darlington was.
She approved Of the manner in which
he conducted himself. She liked q
man who could be unobtrusive.
The next morning he found himself
seated opposite her at breakfast. He
received another curt little nod, cool
and distant, as he took his seat.
you stop in Washington" said
Darlington.
Betty shook her head. mo, I am
going on to Wheeling"
You're fortunate in being so near
" home." he observed. I'm going
on to Memphis"
Betty exclaimed: why. am go
ing to Memphis, tool"
Are you? BY canal to Cumber-
land. and then by stage over the Ma
donal Road to Wheeling?"
Betty nodded. 1T makes one wish
they'd finish their railroads, doesn't
1t! Do you suppose they'll ever get
as far west as Memphis?" she said.
They say It's going to be bad for
the river trade when they're built on
something besides paper" answered
Darlington. And I happen to be q
flatboatman, Miss Malroy."
No more was said just then, for
Betty became reserved and did not at
tempt to resume the conversation. A
day later they rumbled into Washing
ton, and as Betty descended from the
coach Darlington stepped to her side.
Il suppose you'll stop here, Miss
Malroy," he said, indicating the tav-
ern before which the stage had come
to q stand.
Yes" said Betty briefly.
If can be OF any service to you
he began, with just a touch OF awk-
wardness in his manner.
mo. thank you. Mr.. Darlington, -
said Betty quickly.
GOOD night good-by." He
turned away, and Betty saw his tall
form disappear in the twilight.
.
A month and more had elapsed
since Bob Yancy's trial. Just two
days later man and boy disappeared
from Scratch Hill. Murreu was soon
on their trail and pressing forward
tains, he heard OF them first as ten
days ahead of him and bound for
west Tennessee; the ten days dwin-
died to q week, the week became ,tive
days, the five days three: and now
as he emerged from the last range OF
hills he caught sight OF them.
Yancy glanced back at the blue wall
OF the mountains where It lay along
the horizon.
We'll, Nevvy." he said, we've put
q heap OF distance between us and
old Scratch HILL"
For the past ten days their journey
had been conducted In q leisurely
fashion. Az Yancy said, they were
seeing the world. and 1t was we'll to
take a good look at 1t while they had
q chance.
Suddenly out OF the silence came
the regular beat Of hoofs. These
grew nearer and nearer, and at Lost
when they were quite close, Yancy
faced about Smilingly Murreu refined
I'm his horse.
Why-Bob Yancy!" he cried In
apparent astonishment.
eSs slr@boD Iancy. Does II hap
pen you are looking TO him. Gap
tainr' inquired Yancy.
Mono, Bob. I'm ON my way
west"
Murren slipped from his saddle and
fell into step at Yancy's side as they
moved forward.
They were nightly stirred up at
the Cross Roads when left, wonder
ing what had come Of you." he OBJ
eerved.
That's kind Of them." responded
Yancy. q little dryly. There was no
reason for it. but he was becoming
distrustful OF Murrell, and uneasy.
They went forward In silence. A
EIRaKl 51
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

Cheer mp. Opportunity may yet
knock On your Asor"
'Shucks! II she ever does, It vim
be just my luck for her to knock vhen
I am taking . bath-"-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAY

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAY
SOuthbOund
No. 81 Leave Cheraw $50 a. m.
No. 6a Leave Cheraw 5:35 p. m.
N0rthbound
No. 62 Leave Cheraw 11.57 a. m.
No. 60 Arrive in Cheraw 10 10 p. m.
No. 62 makes connection at Wades-
poro with train for Winston-Salem.
No. 81 mokes connection at Florence
with trains for Charleston, Columbia,
and Wilmington, and at Darlington
with train for Sumter and Columbia.
No. 63 makes connection at Flor
ence with trains for Columbia, Char
lesion and Wilmington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10
FELT BAD
ALL the Time
SheI!horn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal. But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In a letter from this
place Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, l commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. felt had all
the time, and soon grew so bad
couldn't stay up. | thought | would die.
AT last my husband got me bottle
OF Cardui, and it helped me; SO he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, | was entirely we'll.
| wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
1t is the best medicine l know Of. It
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui ia woman's tonic-a
strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act spe-
officially ON the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con.
stitution to glowing good health.
As remedy for woman's ills, II haa
successful record of over 50 years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try IL.
N. D. = Write 70: Ladies Advisory Dept. Ch,t,a.
1eosa Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn for Special
1tsxtg,aet'ons, ard fi-rage reoe home Treatmsot
w " VOICE. sent 10 piasn wraapss. on sssyes,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10
WANDEHlE FINDS 3TitiaH.
Parent and Son Meet After Separa
ton u Thirty leare.

Denver, Colo Oct 10 After Il
separation of thirty year, john
Brill. 60 years old rancbef Of
Ni~ot. Colo, met his father. Il.
Brill So years old, Of Jackson, O.
here, after reading in the ncNspa
pers If his fathers search tor aim.
They met in the Union station
The son had left home when a
boy and the last his parents heard
from him was Thirty Years ago.
when he visited them On his way
West Since then his mother died.
The father will live with the son
on the ranch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10
ONCE MAYOR Oh CITY
NOM SisLtiNG CHARITY
I harlcs Johnson, sformer Mayor Of
Athens, Ohio. Declared Munici.
nalltN Pr-!Aeh ngratetul.

S@n Antonio, Texas. Oct. lA.--
Tie man who says he has h.a
more publicity and netoriety ttar
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is in
san Antonio aud AZ the city ha,f
today did not resitatc to let tho
aninitiated know the full particu-
lars.
An aged man, once wealthy but
now bent by years and suffering
from rheumatism, came To the Of
flee of Police Matron Campbell and
asked if Mrs. Campbell would NOT
give him some old clothes. His re-
quest was granted and in approcia-
|tlon OF the gift he began to tell the
history Of his public career.
why, 1 am Charles Johnson one
lme mayor of Athens, Ohio" he
said, And during my term Of
office did more for Athens than
Iail Of the city's executives before
and after. But the city did not an.
lpreciate me,
Johnson said while he was CHIEF
executive Of Athens in 1893 he in
lagnfated many public improvements
some Of which have been for IN,
lasting benefit OF the town. Hi,
term Of office over, he went II Can
ada and during a forest fire in tba.
country lest his wife and children
and received several burns himself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-10

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I.,.,=-#,-z.i-, ,..,.,, -..,,.=.
...-.
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.''74t =e4o '''' F'e 5i'.e== 'aA-''oFe'iloi
.2'iss : s.5t5'='''' o. eA'ts' no" con
~ '.zssiiisf
49,. 4ee '4S'' -. sai'' Nj johnson
1'' st=a5th the itesttHfsat i'eastie
.,.,,.4,. ,,.,t,..,,,.. s,'s " :,
,h, -4sz4..z,r.-, -.
f.,,.,. .,,.,, = - Ne''
Of tta ajela State ,,a naa
o.aI,.z orr brc,k any aoIi,jcal na,t,.
That f5er lived
nm. .l......,. -
III s,...,lz - 80 - ~, ,l'e l@'' -
~. bi,a ,.=..,=s .,..,1 ''0 :, u - 81 ~
10 = 20 w
- va .'',5'' )" ''i''s
fta ...o,,a4r, :, !. a.z,.,,i..1 Co.,
,,.,.5t55.= f44z55tr,ion to,.,,,5.., :, -.
,,rl fare ,srr,n4on ncrnfot.= sI,,,,,,rt
ulay f5at j. u..i,,n, - .L..,. 49,,
ore nan il ,,etter no., ana,h,,.. ,,u
tb4t one ybal1 have p,,4.a,o, nri,i
I..soz 5t,is Ift.o NJ. ....,,,,,...
,-oo1d0+f #l35, ,i,ro,ab ..ia,,,. ,,aa
roeasuee.
Tho ol,,-n,l,rs nm ,,l.,.. ..,>>,..
.rbeer4d
NJ ,.....
..''''' ~ 'i'.'.'e' az" t''e
..,' '''i - pau '1''s
INN -
~ ol'1 moose, he SAID, rs a
''9' s'''l9itihS ANNA on American
'''''' i'sfose'e'' could nave taken
-" Ter e''h'e'". tie, 100, Is il
10 ~ an5shih& species. The bull
''t''''sis - hoicd principally for its
a. l'''''e 'oi II
dAf' tue elephant, 1t is an
'' ''''''' a'ieh 10 American soil. The
- i'''t'ai use u Inc elephant as
'''''i'7'@,taiia A. IS 10 be IN a process
"n#oh eifcGs day. That S the part
,.n,@ p'"' 0' ',''''oh gay ne
'''' - ''ie ''e'i" se'ie 10
" '0s',s.' 'ss GU d curiosity
boe inc donkey, The donkey
was maze me emblem OF my party
~ oefistoh' " hocEer gave it to us
pD'toea netter 'han he knew. The
0"nAes mas played most useful
,''Fe Ill 9ae history Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
COURT ORDERS GIRL HOME
Took Justice a Week to Decide
Sarah Engler's Address.

After considering the matter more thar
a week, Justice PletZek, in the Supreme
Court yesterday signed an order By which
fourteen-year-old Sarah Engler must go
home 10 her fathers house, At No. 1884
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
Sarah Is one Of nine children, and has
stepmother. She left home several weeks
ago and went 70 live with Mrs Annie New
man. NO. 4s7 East 18th street, n The
Bronx. Mrs. Newman is no relation, but
was a friend Of the girls dead mother and
always was fond of the girl. Sarah told
the Judge that she did not want 10 live at
home because she did not love her father
and he did not love her.
do you want TO go 70 an institution,
where you will he educated" asked Justice
PlatZek.
Bad girls 90 TO institutions said Sarah,
but I don't want 10 go home. I want 10
live with Mrs. Newman"
Mrs. Newman said she was able 10 care
for Sarah, and would be glad 10 do so, but
the court found the father TO be entitled TO
have the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
RENOUNCES A REQUEST
Politicians Fiancee Prefers Rela
tives Should Have His Money.

TBy Telegram 10 The Tribune
Newburg, y. Y, April @.-Niiliam I
Snider, as executor Of the estate OF Cor
nelius L. Waring has been served with a
remuneration and assignment Of bequest
made by Mrs. Margaret Turf Parker, In
favor Of relatives OF the deceased. Mr.
Waring was engaged 10 marry Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. Waring was a prominent Republican
politician, and for years was chairman OF
the City Committee and a lieutenant OF
Ex-Governor Odell. He had not been on
intimate terms in recent years with his
sisters Mrs Emma Holhemus OF Middle
hope. and Mrs Mary Adelaide Gardner OF
New York City, and he left them only
81 900 each. TWO nieces and a nephew. chill
dren Of two sisters now deceased received
500 each. To Mrs. Parker he left & 900.
The resduary legatee named was Mrs.
Julie Coles. who lives at Broadway and
SD street. New York City.
Waring had a large corporation clientage.
n lucrative general business and had held
public Office for years and IL was supposed
he was man of wealth. but when the VIII
was probated a report was made 10 the
Controller that he had left only $500.
Mrs. Parker. in her preface TO the renun-
citation and transfer OF her interest IN the
estate. said she was not aware until the
will was probated that she was remem-
bered. As there was no reason why she
should be remembered and an inconsidera-
BILE sum had been left the family. she would
not accept the same, and, with view 70
being just 70 those entitled 10 receive H.
she directed the executor 10 distribute the
money as though there had been no vii
after first taking out the transfer tax
which would prevent the bequest being con-
sldered z rortinn Of tho rosduarv cstal.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
WOMAN TOO MUCH FOR HIM
She Holds Alleged Thief Until
Patrolman Arrives.

Richard Coffey, who, according 10 the
police, has criminal record as strong
arm man and general bad character more
than met his match early yesterday morn
ing when he Is alleged to have tried to rob
the fat occupied by Mrs. Honorah Murphy
sixty years old and white haired, al No. IS
Scanned street. The woman held on 10 the
alleged burglar so tightly that ne could not
escape and he was arrested by Patrolman
Schneider. Of the Madison street station,
Schneider was patrolling his post about 9
o'clock yesterday morning. when he heard
second Aoor Of No. IS. After the patrolman
had subdUed the man he took him around
70 the station house, where he was locked
up charged with burglary. Magistrate Nc
Adoo held Coffey without bail for the grand
icry when the man was brought before
him il the Essex Market court.
Mrs. Murphy, who IS widow, told the
magistrate she vas awakened by the
creaking Of glass. Then she made out the
form Of Coffey rummaging about q table.
She screamed, and the man tried 10 stihe
her cries by putting his hand over her
mouth, but she grabbed Coffey and held
him until the arrival Of Schneider.
Cofey said he was boarder az Mrs.
Murphys place, and had been absent few
days. He said he entered the house by the
door and was greeted with yells from Mrs.
Nurphv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

worth, or ones eyes. to get into an
elevator or streetcar, especially with
the short women. who always have the big
gest hats and the longest pins. ] think
they ought to be compelled to wear q cork
on the end OF the hatpin or else cut thssa
off-or out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
ATTACK DIR. DENTON'S WILL
His Daughters Allege Morphine
Docos Worked in Nurses Favor.

The daughters and son Of the late Dr.
1obn Henry Baker Denton, OF Freeport.
Long Island. appeared before surrogate
Graham yesterday in their effort 70 nave
the will left by their father set aside. with
49, axc.ntion Of a few requests to friends,
DR. Denton left his estate. valued at about
s4o 600. 10 Miss Elsie vedder. a trained
rnrse who had cared for him during a long
illness 49,.
II was the contention Of his children that
nv Denton had been under the influence
- .,ornbine during the last year OF his lie
and was not capable of making will.
After listening to the testimony offered
surrogate Graham adjourned the case until
April "a no
DR.. Denton was prominent In the Demo
cratic party of Nassau County for many
Az the time OF his death he was
yys yes,. Ss H H. s Smith, three et f Far
q1eItl aWay: Mrs Archer R. Wallace and
Iobn :. Denton, OF Freeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MRS. BEACH WON'T Be
PROSECUTION WITNESS
Solicitor Informs Husbands
Lawyers That He Won't
Employ Her as Such.
GOVERNOR PROMISES HELP
Assures Gunter That He Will Aid
Him to Continue Investiga-
tons and Hire More
Counsel.
ter TELEGRAPH to The rrisune. J

AIKEN. {. c., April 13.-Before leaving
Aiken this afternoon 10 return 70 >ew
York r s. Fuller, Of the New York law
1-r Of Nicon, Anable, Lindsay & Fuller
attorneys for Frederick o. Beach. called
on Solicitor Robert L. Gunter in company
with D. s. Henderson and during the con-
ference Mr.. Gunter made IL plain 10 Mr.
Peach's lawyers that the prosecution in the
Beach case did not regard Mrs. Camilla
Beach as lis witness and would make no
effort 70 employ her as such Mr.. Gunter
was asked II he had any objections TO Mrs.
Bsach appearing before the grand jury
when il meets in June. 10 which he replied
that Mrs Beach would appear at her own
risk
While we do not regard Mrs. Beach as a
witness necessary to a conviction q her
husband" Mr.. Gunter said later, IF she is
put on the stand by the defence I shall
have some questions 10 ask her, and ]
think her answers TO them will bring cut
matters which will materially strengthen
our case ! am aware, however, that we
cannot compel Mrs. Beach TO testify against
her husband"
Mr.. Henderson, Of Mr.. Beachs counsel
said this afternoon that no further cable
messages had passed between him and his
client, and in answer TO g query said tina
he construed Mr.. Beach's cable Of yester'
DAY to mean that he would return mex
week to America.
There would be no necessity Of his com
ing back TO Aiken now" he said. NO. W.
shall not demand preliminary examins
ton
Another aiken attorney, ". Q. Davis, has
been retained by Mr. Beach Asked what
the motive Of Mr.. Beschs attorneys in de-
,iring that Mrs. Beach appear before the
grand jury might be, Solicitor Gunter said
that they might entertain hope Of gaining
2 no-bill through her testimony
Mayor Gyles had many callers at his
Office to-day. principally winter residents
who are just now closing their homes here
and returning North He was much graft
fed ne said, that in almost every case
these people had said that in the crcum
stances there was nothing for the authori.
ties TO do but issue the warrant for Mr.
Beach, charging him with attacking his
wife
In letter to Solicitor Gunter Governor
Please to-day assured him that the hell
asked for to continue the inVestiga tons and
possibly 10 employ additional lawyers L
prosecute the case would be given, but he
Wilson, Of the Sd Judicial Circuit. will pre-
side at the September term Of General Ses-
siCnS court when the charge against Mr.
Beach will be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

iarly sensuous turkey trot ard a cigarette
between fair lips Of the woman partner Is
going some even for Washington society
And 10 cap II all there is a report that WI
Ting-fang IS about To return 20 this coun-
Try as Minister from china The inner
circles in Washington society have not for
gotten that distinguished Celestials pen
chant for seeing a lady turn somer-
sault backward, or the startling attempts
which he induced certain Of the fair sex 10
essay, and the word has gone forth We
must draw the line somewhere before NJ.
WI gets back