davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
(I.IN ON

Miss Ida Searles is spending a few
weeks with her friend Mrs. w. l. Cain.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Trask, Elwyn Cooper and
Miss Bernice Watson of Chelsea, called
Sunday at Pine View farm. They were
formerly students of Mrs. Cain.
Mrs. VIM. r. Kreger of Fairfield was
also guest of Mrs. ". 1. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham Stratton were
callers in the western part of the town
Sunday
David spearing. who has been in the
West for nearly 40 years. is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Howard Wells at Pishon's
Ferry and Mrs. Lewis at Morrison's Cor
ner.
Haying has begun in earnest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
maN27wed-s safest
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction
pf a Concrete Reservoir will be received
IN the Office OF DR.. Carl j. Hedin. Supt.,
Maine School for Feeble Minded. West
Pownal, Maine. until IL O'Clock NJ, July
90 1914.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
he office of the Superintendent or OBJ
aimed at the Office of Arthur r. Fels,
Engineer, 60 Union street, Portland.
Maine.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than 600 OF
he amount of bid submitted.
Tho right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
state Board of Hospital Trustees Maine
School for Feeble Minded. West Pow
nal. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
RIPLEY.

Mrs. Fidelia Rand is i'll at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Ramsdell.
Charles Watson of Cambridge was
recently in town.
Henry Cross has moved to Dexter
Mrs. Frank Wakefield, who was op-
Grated on at her home has Il nurse
from Bangor and is comfortable.
Mrs. Flora Kimball received Is cards
her birthday. She has been ill a long
time and they are a great pleasure.
Mrs. Dyer of New Sharon, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Greenwood
Bowdoin, died very suddenly. The re-
mains were taken to Harmony for bur-
ial from the home of her son. DR.. Dyer.
Mrs. Dora Hanson has been in st.
Alhans.
Nellie Sawyer is working for Mrs.
May Woodcock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15

The little son of Mrs. Mertie Weston
passed away Sunday, July II. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday, being private.
The interment was at Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Belgrade
Master Willard Remick of Chelsea,
Mass, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
l.. A. Kurdish, at East Mt. Vernon.
Masters Oliver and, Roman Hanson of
Athens are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Fish and Game Comn,'rs Adjust Mat
tiers for Buiidnq Fish Hatchery.

The State Commission of Inland Fish
cries and Game met Tuesday afternoon
at the State House for the transaction
of routine business and especially for
the purpose of adjusting matters per-
tanning to the building of the Tunk Pond
fish hatchery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
BELGRADE.

Eddie Ingham of Hallowell is the guest
of his sister, Mrs George Stoddard.
Ray lockwood of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jane
lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of
Charlestown. Mass. are visiting Mrs.
Rost Wadleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Turner attended
the funeral of the late Luther Wood Sun
day at Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
Capital Stock Increased.

The following certificate of corporation
change has been recently filed at the
Office of the secretary of State: Capital
stock of American Power and Light Co..
increased from 100000 to so, 500 OOo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15
CHELSEA.

Captain Doyles daughter, Miss Mary
Doyle, OF South Boston. is a guest at
Mrs. Divines'. Togus Brook farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15


EngI
NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-15

innel7. @. q. 27-tly1,3,s,n,15,1s.22,25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
TOBIN, PENN. STATE,
MAY BECOME BLIND
Football Star Badly Burned
Celebrating Teams Tie
with Harvard.

State College. Penn, Oct. 27.-Cap.
tsir J.. v. Tobin Of the State College
football eleven aud G.. J. Ssurhof, .:
Haddon Heights, y. j., president OF the
sophomore class. we're severely burned
last night By the explosion OF i've
barrels o. gssoleue that p.ss poured
over = gigantic pile OF hrewood 70 cele-
bate the return o. the team from Cam
bridge, where II played the Harvard
eleven to tie on Saturday.
Both men, il is feared. will ,o.c -h.ir
cycsight They are IL Bellefontc Hos
pi.al.
So g-es; vas the force o. the e.
plosiou that many residences in
the village we're shaken, windows of
college buildings and fraternity houses
we're shattered and plaster TELL from
the walls OF houses, including that Of
D.. L. l.. Sparks, president Of the col
lege. Many OF the spectators who
circled the bonfire fifty feet away were
knocked down. Several suffered injury
from The flying debris and in the STAN
pede that followed.
Tobin and S&urhof we're standing
side By side. Twenty-Five feet from the
pile. Under Saurhof's direction Tcbin
lighted torch and threw IL into the
woodpile. Instantly there followed the
ignition OF the fumes from the five
barrels OF gssolene which had been
poured literally over tho mass Of tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
ATEN AND ROBBED
Elk. Police Head Of Mount Yer
non Victim OF Gang.

William Hobby, former Police COM
missioner Of Mount Vernon and col
leetor for the Westchester Brewing
Company, vac attacked by three roo-
bers in Dominick Necoro's saloon near
Valhslls, yesterday, and after Selng
badly beaten was robbed OF sli2oo ano
his gold watch and chain, worth Sz9V,
As soon as Mr.. Hobby recovered ne
drove mis- car 10 the VGihalla Ponce
Headquarters, and thirty mounted po-
licemen OF the New Yort City. water
supply Department went after ne rob
hers. Under Sheriff Clrjch "ieeou .
danger and several deDutiea also gave
chase. and the latter arrested man
who gave his name rs Abe. Bernstein;
Wiesendanger says Bernstein Admire :
al the White Plsins Jail that ne mao tlo
tak.n part in the hold up. Berngteiii'
Who claims to be former New YORK
policeman and lives at &c Second oF''
Manhattan, says he met two, ltaIlan'
in Vew York. who told him they knew
where hey could pull of JOB and se'
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
BROKERS SAY FLAGC
DEALT IN MILLIONS
Testimony Adduced 10 Combat
Promoters Contention OF Big
Winnings in Trades.

Brokers Who formerly had accounts
Of Jared Flagg on their books testified
In the federal court yesterday that the
accused promoters transactions IN
stocks through them involved securi-
ties worth more than 100000, 600, Rob
ert II. Kugler, Of the failed ConsoN-
dated Exchange house OF LesYitt &
Grant, placing the total transactions
with his firm alone in excess OF $780,
100000.
Waldo c. Tourtellotte, formerly chic
bookkeeper for A. ". Mcdonald & Co.,
accounted ?or se large an amount,
Flsgg having four accounts in that
Office, one Of which vac closed by
orders Of William Trayers Jerome. On
these accounts the Witness ssid tssgg
lost $4,000.
Other brokers testified TO having ac-
counts with Flagg, which showed loss
es, these being called 10 show that
Flsgg in contending TO be invariably a
winner in Wall Street had misrepre-
scented the facts. One witness said IL
was possible that or some transactions
Flsgg nigh. have made a profit, this
being seized upon BY mis- counsel as re-
butting the charge o? the government
that Flsgg never won in the Street
When Miss Frances Carroll. OF
Brooklyn. Flags former bookkeeper.
was called, the prisoner admitted hay
ing instructed the young woman 10
cloCe contract made with his custom
ers When they showed profit, and 70
keep alive those showing Losses.
The government expects 10 conclude
It's case at to-day's session o. the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
HELP! EDICT HERE
DOOMS CHICKENS
Manhattan FroWns on Winsome
Birds, and Stringent Rules
Are Made.

Chickens Of the Manhattan variety
wili sooner or later be scarcer than
hens teeth, il was predicted yesterday,
when the full significance Of the pro
visions regulating their abode became
apparent. The Joker is found in the
clause which states that they may be
kept by persons who live in two family
houses with the unanimous consent o.
the residents nut may not occupy
tenement property.
Almost every one knows that there
are few two family houses in msnha.-
tan, and mos, o. these are situated .
the north end or the island. and even
then ~ d considerable distance from
the subway. This may mean an exodus
20 The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queen5.
Staten IslauC IS included in the terri
tory restricted, but hardly counts ior
present comparisons.
The Board Of Health has willingly
ccepted responsibility for the future.
After tinkering with the sanitary code
FOR some time, the board yesterday
passed the final amendment. Chickens
and their friends were repulsed ~
every turn. For particulars:
Chickens must not be allowed 20 run
az large.
The runway and GOODS must be white
washed and kept clean
No chicken may be kept within TWEEN
ty.nyo feet in a direct line OF any in
hsbited or public building other than
that OF the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
FRAUD CHARGED IN
STATE COAL BILL
Fuel Expert Accuses Governor
Glynn Of Extrava"
gance.

~ is charged that the expense Of dht
state for it's coal supply this year will
he Approximately 100000 greater than
the average for the last three years.
"The administration Of the states
affairs recently in connection with the
fuel supply for its institutions has
been characterized by fraud, incompe-
tence and gross extravaganza Yritea
". S. Gould in a letter TO Governor
Glynn. "For this condition regard
YOU as entirely responsible"
Mr.. Gould is president Of the Fue!
Engineering Company, OF New York,
consulting fuel engineers, OF lO6 East
10Th 81. This letter is not written IN
any spirit OF partisanship,' says Ny
Gould, IL am and always have been q
Democrat, but | conceive it my duty 20
the taxpayers Of the State OF New
York 10 inform them Of conditions a.
Albany as know them to exist"
In the Hughes administration MI
Gould's company was employed az an
expert in the matter Of fue! supply for
the various state institutions. ~ pre-
pared the specifications for bids, sd-,
vised In the awarding Of contracts an ]
tested the coal received. He says
NV company continued IN the perform
aace Of rs duties under contracts WIN
the state entered into from year 20 year
during the ycsrs 1910 20 1913. WIN the
result OF a &c wing u an average Tor thc
above years OF more than Hz,VO a year
notwithstanding the fact mat We were
employed as experts 20 dra" the 5pyl
1cattons and 10 supervise the AWARDING
OF contracts for coal under such spectH
cations contracts for coal Nere a"arde4
under specifications not prepared ~ ub'
bur soecially prepared by some state en-
ployo allowing certain favored concerns
70 obtain contracts, aud IN several caees
contracts we're awarded Illegally 20 nc
highest instead OF the Low est bldceT,
contrary 20 law some contracts we're
actually awarded without any safeguard
10 the state being inserted therein.
In December. 1915. I called upon sou
By appointment and described 90 you
conditions prevailing at that time IN Ger
tain departments OF the state. enoHed
YOU that contracts had been ile8aI!y
awarded. and [ offered at that time 70
submit documentary evidence in support
OF my allegations You took no action;
am IN possession OF documentary eTi-
denco which offered 20 submit TO you
,hor a.a upOn which you took no &C
lion. and know OF facts and clreuIn-
,,anres. which, IN the opinion OF law
vera Who have been consulted, VIII sue
lain every charge that have made here
ia before any court or a"y N"PS9tla!
tribunal u
ton. the Fuel Engineering Company
upon tho expiration OF Ito contract, &c
ciiled 10 continue IN the employ OF the
state. and the company docs not want,
and would not accept. ne" contract
with the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
DIR. Beebe Is Accused OF
Conspiring with Two
Other Physicians.
HE SAID HE LOVED
PATIENT, SHE AYERS
Alleges Husband Agreed TO Pay
Her $4,000 a Year, but Failed
10 Keep Agreement.

Charging that her husband. DR.. Silas
=. Beobc, conspi-ed with 80 other
physicians OF Queens County 10 place
her in an insane asylum because &c
mad fallen in love with another wom-
m, Mrs. Mary f. Beebe. Of IL Elm st.,
Flushing, testified in the Supreme
Court in Queens yesterday at the
opening OF her suit for separation,
alimony and the right to the home IN
Flushing.
DR.. Beebe was nj one time head Of
the therapeutic department Of Cornell
University. Two days after the birth
Of her youngest son. in May. 1911, tes-
titled Mrs Beebe, her husband told her
Of his love for one Of his woman pa
tents, and said also that his love was
reclprocated.
Mrs. Becbc asked the doctor, che
said, Why he had not given her an
overdose of chloroform while shc was
III and thus tayed her the misery OF
hca ring mis- confession.
For more than month, she testi-
fed, she was confined in the Long
Island Home in Amityville. Her nus
band then called at the ssnatorium and
took her away on condition that she
live with her sister in South Dakota.
year ago she returned 20 thiG city
and entered suit against DR.. Beebe ror
more than $4,000, alleged TO have been
due her.
Tho suit WAS dropped when Or.
Beebe agreed TO pay her $4,000 an
nually. Mrs. Beebe, in her present ac-
tion for separation, alleges that the
doctor has not kept this agreement.
Mrs. Becbe has pending suits for
$4,000 each against DR.. Archer ".
lager and Or. Johnston Macleod,
Who, she says, sdiudgcd her mentally
incompetent and ordered her TO be
committed 10 the AmityYille home
without subjectine her TO examination.
When the doctor said 10 criminal
relations existed between him and the
other woman, testified Mrs. Beebe, she
agreed 20 forgive him, ii he would for
get the other attachment. The next
day, she said, he informed her that
there was no other woman. He had
been worrying about Mrs. Beebe, he
said, who would have 10 go TO ssna-
torium.
When Mrs. Beebe asked him Why. he
lOl0 ntT LnCIf Woo oOAANNliAAAb ANA'S
with her mind She protested, she
said, but on the following day Drs.
Jaeger and Macleod called with Il
nurse and said they were ready 10
take her 20 the sanatorium.
Her husband then called on the tele-
phone, she testified, and she asked
him: Am J 20 spend the rest Of my
life in an institution" His only reply,
she said, was TO ask her TO call DR..
Jaeger 20 the telephone.
Without examining her, abe said. the
physicians certified that she was dan
gerously insane and liable to kill her
self and children" On the strength
Of this certifcation an order for her
commitment 70 the asylum was OBJ
tanned, and she Wss taken to the in
stitution May II, 1911.
She remained there until June II,
she said, when her husband took her
away without obtaining any legal or
der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
ROCKEFELLERS ONLY
SCENERY" IN SUIT
Counsel Says They Were Named
Merely to Give Effect TO
Steel Inquiry.

philadelphia. oct. 27.--John D..
Rockefeller and his son. among the
defendants named in the governments
dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation, were de-
Tended IN the Federal District Court
to-day and held innocent By their
counsel OF the charge that they we're
co-conspirators in the formation and
management of the big steel concern.
George Wildwood Murray, Of New
York, who argued their case, suggest
ed 20 Che court that possibly the gov
eminent appended the name Of Rookie
Teller 20 the list of defendants merely
10 add drapery and scenery to give
effect 20 the suit
Likewise. counsel for The ere inter
ests. commonly known a. the Hill in
terests. which leased ore deposits in
he Lake Superior region to the Steel
Corporation, held its clients innocent
Of any monopollstic intentions when
the Great Northern orc lease was
made.
In defending the Rocketellers, Mr..
Murray said his clients had no hand
I'm the organization Of the steel Cor
porstion; that they we're merely sell
ers OF property 20 the concern. The
two Rockefellers, he added, were
merely nominal directors. never taking
an active part in the property, and re-
signing from the board long before
the government suit Vas brought. He
asked that the suit be dismissed, SO
far az il affected his clieDts.
An important point touched upon By
Messrs. Murray and kellogg was that
t. decree sustaining the contentious o.
the government might be used as
prima facia evidence, under the new
Clayton antitrust law, by any person
who feels he has been damaged in his
business by reason of the unlawful
combination. if the court should de-
clare that the formation Of the Steel
Corporation was illegal and The indi-
vidual defendants guilty Of conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
DIR. CARMAN HEEDS
ADVICE, DROP CASE
Freeport Physicians Wife
Asks VindiCation Trial,
Despite Friends.
INDICTMENT MUST
STAND. SAYS SMITH
Husband Denies RumOrs of Sep
aration-LaudS Wife, Mum on
Photograph, as Good Sport.

Nfineols, Long Island. Oct 27.-mrs.
Florence Carman still expresses the
wish 10 be retired on the charge OF
elaviug Mrs. Louise Bailey. Her nus
hand Is inclined 20 listen 20 friends
Who advise him 20 let the case rest.
District Attorney Lewis J. smith SAID
that while his present intenuon was
not 20 move the case for triai again
unless Mrs. Carman demanded u. the
indictment would never be dlsmisscu
with his consent
81 did everything IN my power 70
convict her. said Mr.. Smith ana
when the jury went out was pret'y
certain the verdict would not long be
delayed and that she would De iouno n
entity. To my mind the evidence
9cbich was presented TO the jury was
conclusive Of the guilt Of the accused
woman. felt and still feel that the
ends of Justice would have been served
by her conviction.
81 want TO say, and II cannot be put
900 strongly. that | will never move
fhe dismissal Of the indictment against
Scr. II It's dismissal is asked ! will op-
nose the step. have made up my
mind that ] would not move 20 trial
again in the case and would let the
v9atrer rest as IL is. However. as Mrs.
Carman and her counsel, Mr.. Levy,
express an intense desire that she DO
retried. ! rather incline to the belief
now that will call the indictment
and put Mrs. Carman on trial again.
THAT is what I wish and they will be
rratined, am sure, 10 have me call
The case again"
Mr.. smith said that he had made no
progress IN the inquiry INTO the report
that certsin jurors had reached an
agreement before the taking or eyi-
Ssncc was finished. Nr. Aston, he said
Rad refused 70 confirm the report by
telephone and had agreed 70 call on
hin, within a few days. He had great
yespect. he said. for the two jurors who
held out for conviction.
what do you think" asked Or. Car
man. "Do you think we should let the
matter rest? My wife feels that TINS
disagreement is no vindlcation, out
come Of my friends have SAID 70 me;
let IL 60; it's good enough.
After a brief review + the evidence
roms OF which he characterized a.
Frame-up. Dr. Csrman gave bis views
al District Attorney Smith.
Tell me-" he asked, why wss he so
anxious 10 overstep his duty? After
he got q nauslsughter indictment, why
must he work 70 make II stronger and
never rest until q murder indictment
was obtained? -
Dr. Carmsn and his wife did no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

A young man get-up de-
ponds largely on his clothes.
His Winter overcoat, for
instance.
He wants it smart, yet de-
void of anything freakish.
For knockabout and gen
eral business wear he nat
urally prefers the rougher
fabrics, cut loose and full with
raglan shoulders - we've
plenty of them; some with
Tartan plaid backs.
For dressier occasions,
more shapely coats are in de
mand; some with very point
ed lapels and velvet collars.
For all round practical pur-
poses, Scotch Mists be-
ing rainproof Scotch cheviots,
they re smart, rain or shine.
Motor coats with step col
lars make still another inter
esting story.
Complete showing of
young men $ Winter coats in
our windows to-day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
AZ at al
Warren ST. 18th ST, 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

meg had ouarrslsd on N. 9TH.
put That he supposed that Nj ~
had been forgotten. ''ei'si
Enters now The ehiyalry !,
the attorney ssts forth. the d.. sosr.
fused TO reyea! ne trus 100 y
fairs, cut " ressra !0r he fssed a.
bis sccucor. Rather than smh.es q
woman, he took nis medicine E.s 1
tne judgment stt ABIDE az S.,sis
bic own feelings. 'a'H n
Miss Vale. vho in private I,,...
George Howe, wife Of = p,a,..n m
Latin IN the University - yo,,ss y Y
Ina, vas exceedingly lndivns,ss AZ
told o. the Doctors sllegstja,. We
night 'ns hr
81 ne1er lived in Paris in n, q,
me aaic, aud aerec .esrd Of ~. ',l'
before .s 'l11ited me on tn "a
When .ie 3.ite- arrested hin 1's
MED TIA, he tad .1oken 70 ne :, =
10 any way ~ a.,ract nv s,... W.
One look g. h letr'ng face ~, s. ~.
would stamp him o. q 'nasse,, 7. .s q
and simple ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
FLIRTING DOCTOR
PLEADS CHIVALRY
White Now Says That He Knew
Miss Vale In Paris, SO
Spoke to Her.

Chivslry i. not dead. At least, DR..
Ernest c. White. Who is just winding
up ten-dsys' sentence In the work.
house for 'msshing," says it isn't. Dr..
White, those predicament is dive %
Miss Margaret Vale, niece by mar
riage OF President Wilson, asked yes-
terday through his counsel 10 have the
judgment Of the court set aside.
Tho resgon5 for tho notion showed
y side ~ tho doctor's nature that did
hot come out a. the time Of his ar.
raignment, on October 10. Then he
said be had just returned from a long
sojouril IN Pari0, and that, in accos'ing
Miss Yalo On me street, he 7'os f.l-
loving perfectly good Partisan ls.
tom aal wanted 10 scc If u would -or
ID New York.
Now .he erstwhile prisoner asserts
that nc had known Miss Vale in Paris
and was perfectly justified in speaking
70 her. He stated In his affidavit that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Death Called Accidental.

Accidental death Was the verdict Of
coroner's jury yesterday in the case
Of Philip X. Walcott. who was killed
October . by fall from the thirteenth
floor Of 20 Exchange Place Walcott.
who had recently been admitted 90 the
law firm of Hawkins, Delaield & Long
fellow. had ar accident policy for
$4,000 IN The Fidelity and Casually
Company which is trying 80 show that
death WAS due 20 suicide. Lewis L.
Delsfeid, senior member OF the firm,
insisted that tho lawyer. who was
thirty-six years old and lived at 453
West 2lst ST., could have had no res-
son for committing suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

start on their intended Trip for his
farm to-day. lie said they would prob
ably start tomorrow, lie denied the
rumors that be and his wife would
separate.
II love my wife" ne said, "arG II
Cor no other reason ! would not care
20 break up our home on account OF
our little rirl. She is the beet little
girl In the world
Dictographs we're the subject OF much
speculation to-day. Reports were rife
that Mrs. Carman's had been by no
means the only one IN Freeport. and y
was said that three or four machines
had been hastily shipped back 20 New
York since the revelations in the Car
man case. Or. Carman said that his
wife refused to tell him where she got
the idea Of installing & photograph. =.
my wife. you know. is good sport,
lie said. "She is a fine fellow. She Is
enough of sport 10 keep mum as 70
who first led her 10 suspect me. |
have tried 20 get line on that myself
but failed"