davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-07
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS.

Notlce IS hereby gwen that the Ma
or and Board Of Aldermen Of the Cit
r of Macon will at its regular adj ,urnc
meeting on November Goth, 1913, re-
ceive bids on the following articles, ant
also work and labor to be performed
which articles are as follows. to.wit:-
6 closet combinations complete P8345
juvenile size.
2clvset combinations complete PS345
regular size.
'avatory P4335 fitted 1 Sci closing
cock
n. ?. supply to for.
N. +. trap lid inches.
| cock hole cover N. p.
6-foot urinsl enameled inside with
l.. H. outl t P995O fitted as shown.
4 huobling cups P66S8
18 X 36 fiat rim enameled sinks with
holes drilled 10 inches on center from
each end to receive the above buoblinp
Guns
2 36-inch sink backs.
N. Z. cock hole covers.
2N.P showers for 4 inch pipe con.
ITO IT. 4 in std. soil pipe $. IL.
80 " & II
40 """ d. II.
II 4-inch sanitary tees.
b Com. lead ferrules IL in. long
Z" Std. ! s bends.
8" ia
-" 2. traps.
22-inch p. traps.
q 4-inch Us.
6 4.2"
2 Id bends:
AZ l-2 inch Tees tapped sanitary.
44-2 with straight hub
branch.
62-inch Is bends.
ll-2-inch brass solder bushings.
700 lngot calking lead pounds.
20 Oakum pounds.
24-inch d II fittings.
Pinch ID. II.
5-inth round bar strainers.
2 4-inch
IS #. III inch Glvd pipe.
IS #. ga inch
20 fit. y inch
l3 II | IA Tees.
l-2x a Glvd. nipples.
81 l-2x4 Ellis.
4 l-2 X l IL X "a Tees.
Is "a Ellis.
8 Is inch Ellis.
ga Tees.
61-2 Ellis
4 l-2 "x 3-S bushing
Pa X l-2 x ~ Tees.
2 l-2 inch globes J. d.
23-4 globe valves J. d.
pa stop and wastes, besI
grade.
10 l Ia inch Glvd Ellis.
10 "a X inch G!vd nipples.
&c P. lead traps long outlet.
Up. K. sink brackets.
% No. 2 poun Is putty.
10 | l-2 pipe straps.
10 3-4 pipe straps.
10 4.inch soil pipe hooks.
bar l-2 and | 2 solder.
100 it. 6-inch sewer pipe.
2 #. 6-inch Us.
Detaching and laying 1900 feet sewer
according to specification.
z pair concrete steps. Concrete floor
for two (2) rooms 1915 X 26
29-inch brick walls s x e #.
And it is further ordered that any
bid may be had on any article separate.
ly, on the work separately, or any part
of the work separately. Contract to be
awarded to the lowest bidder. These
articles to be used and work to be done
at the School No. l, in the City of Ma
con. Mississippi.
Done by order Of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, this the 4th day of No
vember, 1918.
j. ]. ScoTT, City Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-07
NOTICE.

For dressed and rough lumber, shin.
giles and nails 60 to
9.8 1t MACON Nero. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-07
"TELL YOUR WIFE

"TELL YOUR WIFE"
when your business gets you late TO,
dinner, NOT TO BOTHER,
you a eat at the City CAFE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-07
NOTICE

Commissioners of Dist. 3,Noxubee County
Mississippi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
REPUBLICANS UNITE
In OPPOSITION TO
REFERENDUM BILL
KEEN DEBATE PRECIPTTATED BY
ADVERSE REPORT ON -MANDA-
TORY INITIATIVE AND REF
ERENDUNI MEASURE.
1Bv our staff CORES

Hartford, May Practically by a
single vote, the bill calling for manda-
tory initiative and referendum was
lost in the House yesterday. An un-
favorable report on the measure pro-
volzed warm debate. the champion of
the proposed measure being Repre-
sentative Lynn w. Wilson of Bridge
port.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that already
1S states have read such a measure
into their constitutions, and that SO
United States senators are committed
to it's principle. He pointed out that
each of the parties in the election last
fall, with the single exception. of the
Republican party, had embodied a
plank in its platform committing it.
self to the measure
On a division of the House the Re
publican members voted soIidly
against the bill, and the acceptance OF
the adverse report, carrying the rejec-
ton of the bill, was effected by a vote
of 1O2 to 100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
MERCHANTS
Daily Except sunday

DaI1y Except o1nday
Leaves New York, Pier 49, East
River, ID. M Due at BridgepoPt
g-$O d. M Leave Bridgeport. JOY Line
Dock, n m Arrive New York = 4.
IN. For further Information and
rates apply TO =. B. 3hepard, Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
OBITUARY

William Seymour Bull after a linger-
ing illness in the Bridgeport hospital
died Tuesday. His loss will be deep
ly felt by a large number of friends
in this city with whom he had been
Intimately acquainted during the many
years of residence in Beardsley Street
in this city. Mr.. Bull, who was IS
years old at the time of death, sub
nlitted three years ago to an opera
ton, but the ma1ady which afflicted
him had secured such a deep hold up
on the system that it's progress could
not be checked. He was formerly su-
perintendent in the Armstrong Mfg.
Co4was a. member Of the Park City
Yacht Club and also head Of the So
ciety of Mechanical FOremen- A wife
tenderly nursed him in his Illness I'M
til she herself was called, but five
children live to mourn. They are
Misses Jessie and Mary Bull, Mrs.
Charles H. Poland and Howard Bull
of this city, and William Bull of New
ark, N J. A granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Poland, is well known as a sing
er in this section. William Seymour
Bull was born in Danbury; having de-
scended from old Connecticut stock,
tracing their ancestry back to- colon
iaI times. His schooling and young
err life were spent in that city Later
he came to Bridgeport where his fame
as a mechanic was known far and
wide and he quickly rose to positions
of great responsibility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
BRIDGEPORT FIRMS
ASK FOR HEARING
ON TARIFF BILL
4Bv Our Speciai Corres.'1

- 1By OursSpecta1 .Corre5.9
Washington, May 1.-The Salts Tex
tile Company, and the Warner Broth
ers, both of Bridgeport, asked for
hearings on the tariff schedules yes
terday. The chairman of the Senate
finance committee last night, announc-
ed the appointment Of the suIo-com-
mittees and the schedules which will
be assigned to them.
subcommittee No, 1, consists of
Senators Stone of Missouri, Thomas of
Colorado and james of Kentucky.
They will have jurisdiction over
Schedules B, G, K and L.
Subcommittee No. 2. Senators Will
liams of Mississippi, fShively of Indi-
ana, and Gore of Oklahoma. This
committee will have schedules E, J
and Sections 2, 3 and 4 Of the admin
istrative provisions.
Subcommittee No. 3, Senat tors
Johnson of Maine, Smith of Georgia,
and Hughes, of New Jersey. They will
consider schedules A, I, d, NJ and N.
So little change has been made in
schedules F. tobacco, and H. wines,
that these schedules have not been as
signed to either of the sub commit
tees.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee is ex-officio chair
man of all the subcommittee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

UTHER-Creamery, extras, 80 s-4c
a Bic; ffrsts, 30c a 80 1-2c; dairy fin
est, 80 1-2c; good to prime, 29c q 30c.
/ EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, dozen,
21c q Fl lie; storage packed firsts,
zoe a 21c; duck eggs, fancy, 25c q 26c;
good to fine. 19c q 23c; goose eggs,
25c q 35c; hennery whites, good to
large, new laid, 29c q 2Sc; hennery
browns, 21c q 81 Lie.
PPIiEzs-Northern Spy, IS q So:
Spitzenburg, $3.50 @ 50; Ben Davis,
$3.50 a 1925; King, $3.50 a $s.75; Wine
sap. $3.50 a $4.25; Baldwin, $3.50 q
$3.50; Greening, $3.50 q 81; Russell,
$1.5o q $3.50.
HAY AND STRAW'-Timothy, No 1,
$21 q $21.50; standard, $3.50 q SIC. so;
No. 2-5 s13 @ $3.50; light clover, mix
ed, SIG @ $19; No. 1, mixed, SIS a SIS;
heavy mixed, SIS @ $47; No. 1, clover.
SIG @ $17; rye straw, 50 (smalI baIed
hay soc q 81 less than 1arge.)
POULTRY = DRESSED = Turkey
hens. zoe q 22c; Chickens, squad broil-
ers, per pair, 75c q soc; 3 to 10 to
pair, per ID, 35c q 4Oc; Fowls, 60 n
and over to dozen, IS 1-2c @ 19c; 48 to
% ID, IS 1-2c q 19c; SO to AZ ID, 1sc;
under 36c ID, 16 1-2c q Tic; Spring
Ducklings, dark, $1.75.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes. Bermuda
new, No. 1, Dbl. IS a $3.50: Florida,
new, white. No. 1, bbl, 81 @ $4,50; red
No. 1, So q $3.50; Maine, $50 10, 81 q
$2.12; Onions, old, yellow, 100-ro bag,
zoe q 75c; red, zoe q soc: Asparagus,
green, dozen, punches, s1.75 @ So. rs,
white, $1.5O @ $3.50; Rhubarb, 100
punches, 81 @ 50.
HOTFTOUSE PRODUCTS-Cau1
ers, dozen, 50 q s325; Cucunpbers
dozen, soc q SLIP; Lettuce, 81 a $3.50
Mushrooms. white, Alb basket, soc q
$1.4O; brown 40c q $11o; buttons, soc
a Goo; Radishes, 100 punches, $3.50 q
81; Rhubarb, II small punches, zoe q
35c; Tomatoes, 10, 15c q 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
WATCH

A good watch is a good companion.
Watches for men, watches for ladies;
watches for boys. Gold watches, sill
yer watches, gun metal watches In
view of close relationship and the
many important engagements you
trust to your watch, it is absolutely
necessary to carry a watch that you
can depend on We are conscientious
in the statement that our watches are
trustwortay-abs dependable;
you will not have to make excuses for
being late if you carry a watch pur-
chased at our store. Our watches are
always on time and keep their owners
on time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col
um1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-01
Bridgeport Line
10 New York
FARE so GENTS

s.5z.sak1sR NAUGATgCK 1aava
ErIdgC1-5fC Pequonnock Wharf, foot
OF Union Street, daily, except Satur-
day. at IL night. Returning, leays
New York, Pier 81, E.R-, daily, except
Sundays, IL A. NJ. Due Bridgeport
SEQ P. NJ
L. B. MCPHERSON, Agt.
The New England Steamship Cornuar q,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-15

Court afternoon. This is the
largest verdict ever given against a
railroad company in Lincoln coun-
/ ty. one for $21 900 having been
given several years ago. Fl. ".
Wall and James Cassidy represent
ed the plaintiff. WinsIow was
killed while on duty at Vanilla,
falling between the cars while his
train was switching at that place.
The young people had only been
married few months at the time
of the accident, and child was born
afterwards. Mrs. Winslow and the
little one attended most of the
court proceedings. which occupied
three days Of the courts time. It
is announced BY attorneys for the
defense. Jones q Tyler, that an ap-
peal will be taken to the State Su-
preme Court. and if the case is then
affirmed it will 60 to the United
States Supreme Court.
Mrs. Laura Nevils. charged with
IretaiIing. was acquitted By jury.
Dan Willis, charged with defilinQ
a female child. was acquitted BY q
jury. After the jury bad decided
the case Judge Miller. 10 open
court. severely reprimanded the
young man for bis conduct.
Sammie May. charged with petit
larceny. was found guilty and fined
/ S25 and costs.
Walter Henderson. charged with
carrying concealed weapons. was
acquitted. The two state witness.
ea. On whose testimony the nrand
jury returned the Indictment. Wenl
back On the State and made sool
witnesses fpr the defendant. JudaI
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-15

Miller ordered these witnesses to
give bond in the sum of 500 to
await the action Of the next grand
jury on a charge Of perjury.
The cases Of Joe Cope and Harry
Watts for violation of the State
game laws. were continued because
of the sickness Of DR.. Watts baby.
GRAND JURY TAKES A RE-
CESS.
The grand jury after a weeks
session took a recess Saturday until
Jan. u. without making any re-
port. At that time it will again
look into violations Of the law and
receive final discharge. The county
has seen less lawlessness the past
six months than for any similar
length Of time in years.
PETIT JURIES FOR WEEK.
No. Nv. H. Summers. j. F.
Tucker. H. M. Calender, P. T.
Byrne. 7. F. Montgomery. B. e.
Pennington. r. Harris, e. z.
Kimble. w. E. Allen. w. y.
Tracks. ". J. Hart and XII Case.
No. Wv. r. Donneean. y. ia.
May. Jr.. w. w. White. r. A.
u 1890 4 M ~ ~ IL
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-15

on forfeited bail bond, the sureties
being Rosa Byrd and Maurice Men
die.
State VS.. Tom Jackson. One
charge was mol pressed and a second
appeal was dismissed with writ of
|procedendo.
State VS.. Henry YoungbIood.
Forfeiture had on appeal bond for
500. the surety being B. F. Young
blood.
State VS.. Ludivico Di Gregario.
Defendant failed to answer and
forfeiture on his bail bond for $500
entered. the sureties being Mari
anna Casiglio Di Gregorio and
George McCIendon.
Priscilla Warner entered a plea
/ Of guilty 70 retailing and was fine d
$50 and costs.
Junius Weathersby was found
guilty of retailing and remanded
to jail to await sentence.
Carruth Frazier was found guilty
lof retailing and lined $3.50 and
costs.
Lizzie Moses was convicted on
| an indictment for retailing and re-
manded to jail to await sentence.
State vs.. Newt Markham. MOI
Droseed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-15
Wednesday, January ~, 1918.
is the date Of our
Annual White Sale!

And you fond Of picking up REAL LIVE VALUES d looking
at GOOD THINGS PRETTY THINGS and EXTRA NICE THINGS
marked below the cost manufacturing hem you come to our
WHITE SALE on the above named date your feelings
or the weather conditions.
Our Hand Embroidered Garments Spring Of 1913 represent
the best pckngs from the Market and
in odds and ends and broken stocks greatest bargains the best
shoppers have ever had occasion to look over.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-01-15

the best plckings from the howng market reductions
in odds and ends and broken stocks the greatest bargains the
shoppers have ever had occasion to look over
attention to
Dainty and Pretty Ladies' Princess Slips,
just one or two of kind only
$3.50 values reduced to $1.9S
$500 values reduced to $1.39
Corset Covers.
$1.25 values only 79c. 75c values only 40c
$1.25 values only 75c. 6Oc values only 29c
$1.25 values only 69c. Now don't these look good
Skirs.
$3.50 values only $1.98. $500 values only oSc
$500 values only $3.50. $1.5O values only 7oc
$3.50 values only $1.19. $1.OO values only 60c.
6Oc values closing at only 39c.
Gowns.
$1.5O Dainty Slip-over Gowns only CSC
$1.5O High Neck Gowns, only 7oc
$1.OO Extra Good Gowns, only 60c
SOC Plain but good Gowns, only 20c
To add these astonishing priced put day
only all our Children Muslin Garments large sample line Of Ladies fresh
and Shirt Waists all greatly reduced clean the stock
Garments sold reduced prices positively accepted return
credit this sale close the stocks where marked down consequent
y the low prices named ons
6; :: !; :; :; s.: go =: % '::;:;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

under the commission. charter in
Portland are adyertis-
Qualifications ing the salaries they
For Office. have been drawing in
the past and the taxes
they pay. They do not say what civic
policies they stand for ana will up
hold if elected. They seem TO think
voters are interested only in the am
.ount OF money they have or have been
able 10 make heretofore. Yet it often
occurs that man who has but little
Of worldly goods is a more capable
and more reliable public servant than
is one who has made a pile. At
times just the reverse is true. Whether
"a man is a good or a bad official de-
penjs more upon his integrity, back
bone and his civic views rather than
upon his wealth or his poverty. It
viii be Of interest to notice how Port
landers feel on this point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Out?If Thin
Dandruff-Use

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find
a single trace of Dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when
YOU will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

James J. Hill has been before Sec
retary Of the Interior Lane to express
his view Of the
Where the reclamation ser
Witness Blundered. vice and strange
to say he seems
10 have remained silent on the one
particular point upon which he should
be qualified p speak,-to-wit: the
amount Of unearned money the North
ern Pacific has pocketed through the
governments reclamation operations
and the extent TO which this has
raised the prize Of irrigated land and
retarded settlement.
According to the published report
Of the conference the railroad mag
nate scored the service on the ground
its work has been too expensive
Asked how he knew he replied;
81 never built an inch Of irrigation
works in my life, but / know that
when private enterprises in Canada
can sell the land and water for $40
an acre and the water on reclamation
projects in the United States cost $45
an acre, that there is some difference
in the cost"
That sounds plausible yet 1t Is pure
bosb The efficiency OF construction
depends upon the cost as compared
with the problems that had to be met
such for instance as the distance OF
the land from the water and whether
or not a reservoir was necessary. a
project costing s45 an acre might DC
more efficiently built and cheaper
proportionately, than one costing SSo
per acre. All who know anything
about irrigation know this. they al
ca know that an American proJec'
hlassed with low altitude, good eli
mate long growing season and quick
TRANSPORTATION Is worth several times
ag much per acre as Is project up II
Canada where the season is short anc
only the harder crops will grow.
What Mr.. Hnl should have pointed
out 10 Secretary Lane is that the gov
ernmcnt made a serious mistake OF
many projects by allowing private
landlords. such as the Northern Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

DR. Eliot. who Is ore of the coun-
try-s most noted wise roen has offered
the following advice to
Matrimonial. the yoong who are
thinking Of uauimony.
You VIII hear some gouHg man
say: 1 cannot invite a CIR. who has
been brought up 20 do nothing for
herself and 10 have every Qualification
and every luxury provided for her, 10
marry me until I can earn income
which viii enable her to live with me
in that way. I have two remarks TO
make about that doctrine-that if
girl has been brought up in that man
uer, the sooner she has chance to
live differently the better for her. and
secondly, that It is only fair for
young man who loves a young woman,
TO consult her as to whether or not
she wishes 70 marry him before ne
can earn a large income"
Why not hunt up a girl Will more
qualifications?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

for obtaining the best hygienic and
sanitary conditions. 1t is located two
or three miles from the old. at Still
water. The site was selected with
particular care as 10 location and
source Of pure spring water, the pris-
on farm covering 169 acres, and the
inclosure proper 22 ares. From
the front is a broad view OF the St
Croix valley, and in the pretty coun-
try at the rear is a spring capable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
~D~0S~-

From the mere fact that the navy
department has seriously considered
using the battleship
An Expensive Oregon as q target 10
Game. be sunk and thrown
away we have an illus
tration Of the terrible cost Of militar-
ism. The Oregon cost 100000 and
II the old warship should be sunk
presumably the greater part Of that
sum would 90 to the bottom. 1t is
expensive TO use old battleships for
targets yet that seems about all they
are good for unless It he as relics.
This does not mean the United
states should not have a navy and
good one. While armaments are the
fashion and a good navy is insurance
against war We must carry the insur-
ance and pay the price. Just the same
all will welcome the day when the
same end may be obtained By less
expensive method.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
and simmer of true hair health.
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet county, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it If
you will just try a little Danderine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

OF furnishing 100000 gallons of
pure, cold water daily
The buildings are OF brick, sur
rounded by oncrete stockade 26
feet in height. There are two cell
houses each containing 512 cells
About one-third of the outside walls
Of these houses is glass, and there
are skylights over the halls, the re-
suit being a vast change from the
dark, dismal cells of the past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

LAST AND BEST PENITENTIARY

CFrom Popular Mechancs.)
Minnesota's new prison, which cost
100000, was constructed on lines
which make it one of the best and
most modern, architecturally. in the
United States, If not in the, whole
world. It's buildings, which are
strictly fireproof, are plain, but sub
stantial and comfortable, following in
construction all the laws and rules
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
EMPTY TROUBLES

When ! blow away a bubble, :
and then gladly watch It .
float, .
I forget that have trouble. It y
IS Ike a fairy's boat. =
But It's gone IN just a minute, =
For, you see, there's nothing y
in il; =
Like an empty bit Of nothing, .
lighter than drop OF =
dew, y
Dancing sunbeams glimmer =
through It; y
Very often, II We knew it, .
Light might shine through =
troubles, too. =
When you have a foolish trouble =
why not treat it as bub- y
Bile y
To be blithely blown away? =
Just draw in your breath and =
blow it, and almost before y
you know it, =
You will treat your task as y
play; y
Even though it may be raining, y
You may cease 70 sadly fret, =
And contentedly forget y
To be signing and complaining. =
} Come, let's blow away our y
, troubles as We blow =
away the bubbles y
} That go quickly disappear, y
leaving no sad traces here; y
Troubles gone in just & minute, y
for, you see, there's moth y
ing IN IT,
when we give up signing sad =
ly
And keep looking upward =
gladly,
, Speaking only words Of =
b cheer
, IS. E. Kiser in st. Nicholas. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
~N%%0 N$S~

Many of the candidates for office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
ALIENATION SUIT CHARGES
DENIED BY CLERGYMAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. THE Rev.
Roman Pawlikowski wired from
Scranton, Pa, to local newspaper
tonight a denial of the charges made
against him in the alienation suit
filed here by Jacob Brys, one of his
former parishioners.
The message said in part: During
my stay in St Louis, Mr.. Brys never
criticised my conduct or relations to
his wife. have been invited by Mr..
Brys to dine with him on SUNDAYS
as | did not keep house. Leaving
St Louis did not suspect anything
wrong between Mr.. and Mrs. Brys on
my account. He accompanied me to
the station and asked for frequent
correspondence, which proves that the
charge is false"