davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
THURSDAY Legislators Meet
 In Tombs'one

That the members of the coming state legislature will be conservative in their desires for the expenditure of the states money. was shown yester when the cochise delegation mel in the county seat. The tenor of the meet ing on the whole was toward retrench- ment throughout The representatives and SenatoIs-elect spoke in terms o! economy and legislature for the upbuild ing of the state.
 Those in attendance at the conference were: Representatives-elec Oscar Doyle. Sam Frisco, J. F. Francis and John Merrill. Senators, w F. Sims and Nm. Riggs were also in attendance. Recommendations of various kinds were offered by the legislators Judge Lockwood of the superior cou ! had two matters before the legislators one urging that the provision. allowing the county to pay jurors fees in civil cases be changed in the matter of Il C continuance of such cases. And tho ! other that the matter of allowing coun sel to make amendments in their plead ' ings ;S changed.
 pr. W P. Sims. a member of the i first siate senate and rcselected to the same ( fice made several valuable sug-
 gestioi
 The uest ion of salaries for deputie' in county offices also came up before the meeting.
 Recommendations were III de to allow | the assessor. treasurer and clerk to hir, additional help in their rush sessions subject to the approval of the board of supervisors and al a salary not 10 ex.
 ceed that paid the regular help. John Rock brought up the matter of relief to the boards of supervisor
 for the big expense they have been ur-
 der for the pas, three year, in travel ing about the county.
 One O! the important matters colsi.- cred by the conference and likely ;c raise considerable trouble was the sug. gestion that the office of county schc O
 superintendent be placed under tn, same regulations as the other officess. Several other matters of minor i'm portance were discussed. No refe encs was made to the patronage or to tn, candidacy of Cochise county represent atives or senators fnr the presiding of gees of their respective bodies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03

C mpany was a visitor in the county e t today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
State of Arizona.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice Is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office i,s Grant Selection Lis,s N"- lis ID lle. Serisi Ne. G26u6S sod U26o5a, rec pectisei, applying to select fcr the Psymep; ef honds and accrued mt. r. est thereon of Maricnpa. Pima, Y.vs pai and Coconil c countie-, the iol!uw ing tracts of land. to wit:
 List IIS-In T Ie R I9 E.; all Se- 7,. Sec z6 and Sec 5. In T 70 $, R IQE; all Ser [; tH, See ,; lots l, 2, } al1 4 EH. EH WIZ, Sec 6; Lots and ?, Eh N, ,4, M E1I. Sec 7; EH Sec | .; WIZ, Sec II; N1I NE4. Sec Ia; SH SWH. SecI5; SH, NE4 Se 2r; SW4 S1k NW1+, Lot I, SW14 SEA, Sec 22; Lois and 2, Sec P.
 lis, lIq-lu T 20 5. R Ie E; NH NEX, Lot I. Sec 2S In T 70 $, 25 E; Secs q and B. In T 20 s, R 2+ E; NI, SEH NJ SW4;: Sec r; ali Sec 1e, 90. 3l and B; WIZ WIZ. SEH SWI, NEA. E1, SEH Sec 20; WIZ WIZ, Sec zI; W., Sec @.
 (All in G & S R ND
 During the five weeks period of pub rcation of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certifcation, this office will re ceive proiests or contests a. 10 any ,he tracts applied for. and t'ansmi the same to the GeneraI Land Office Dated Phoenix, hrzons, Dec 2Dd 1914
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register United States Land Onice.
 TOHN r,irDNo.
 Receiver United States Land Onice first publication Dec l3. IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
NOTICE

The regular annna! meeting of the stock holders Of the First National Bsnk of Tomb-tons for the elee tiop of directors snd for the trsnssc.ioo O other legitimate business, will te held st the banking bOose st Tomb tone. Arizors on Tuesd.v. January 18th 1915 at o'clack p ul-
 T.R. BRANDT, Csshier
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
On Visit to Sister

Miss Mary Barton, for the past two years county Istenographer. leaves to- day for Douglas, where she will visit with her sister, before continuing on to Phoenix where she expects to locate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Knight q the erie

Jack vessry, of the International
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
To San DslVs Falr
Spent Xmas at Home

Miss Alice Theil. who is teaching in the public schools at Miami, returned to that city this morning. after spend irg the holidays at iome with her mother. Mrs. C. Thiel and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
From Saturdays 6aIIy Go to Oosselas

Mrs. Ed Nevin. and daughter. Miss Edna Nevin. win leave tomorrow for Douglas. where they so to make their future home. Mrs. Nevin and daugh- ter have been residents of Old Tomb stone for the past ten o<- twelve years. and during their residence here have made many friends who regret to see them leave. They take with them the best wishes of their many friends Knight q tho erip
 Tommy Sutton. the we'll / known travelling man, Is making his rounds in the county seat today. on his regulsr viss.
 vIsItIae Frsm DesoIas
 Jack Vestry, of the Iaternational
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
h Important
 Session at Phoenix

t,ves of the vlnous taXpayerS' associa- l. tions of the state and a committee of educators from the State Teachers as sociation are in session at Phoenix {, discuss proposed legislation conceruin educationa! affairs of the state.
 The State Taxpayers association, a'd ed by local organizations from variou parts of the state. is making an exhaus tive research into the government of tn. state for the purpose of ascertainin, where economy may be practiced sue. cessfully without impairing the efficien. cy of government.
 In the investigation of expenses fo educational purposes. quite numb, of changes have been suggested wher, the expense can be very materially re duced and. at the same time, the higl standard of education for wLich Il state is noted and. in some cases. Il efficiency increased. Other suggestions for reducing (, penses had also been made, but mo: doubt existed as to whether they wouI tend to interfere with efficiency.
 It was for the discussion of these pro posed. or suggested. changes that tn, educators were called into counsel.
 That the Taxpayers association vii be in evidence when the legislatur, ! meets with number of measures in | tended 10 Top of a number of tax-eatin, branches of the public service. state a, well as county. there win be no doub ~~>~~~~~~~>>~~ force. at Douglas. and Charles McCar. thy. of the Douglas Vulcanizing Com piny. are visitors In the county sea for several days. They came overian. on their notes"
 To San DsIVs Falr
 Mrs. A. W. Howe left yesterday for San Deigo. where she win visit for sew eral months with relatives and inciden- tally will take in the San Deiso Fair. which started at midm ght, on the first From Tucson
 Rye Miles, of Tucson, connected witI the sheriff's office there. was among tn, visitors in the county seat today. Spent Xmas at Home
 Miss Alice Theil. who is teaching in the public schools at Miami, returned to that city this morning. after spend ing the holidays at iome with her mother. Mrs. c. ThieI and family. Returned From Tucson
 Marshal " K Meade returned home last evening from Tncson. where he went on business.
 From The BequilIas
 Bob Fourr. of the Boquillas Company at Fairbank was among the visitors in county sea; this morning 1 in Frem 6ieesen
 Bob Stone of Gleeson was among the visitors in the county seat today on business matters On essiness
 Deputy Sheriff Chas Cross of Doug las was here today on matters before the SheJifs office.
 lisrs Frsm EaIfbank
 Heury Street, the wellknown mana ger of the Boquillas Land and Csttle
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
From sisbee

John Williams. and Ed FIanuir.n the we'll known attorneys of Bisbee were visitors in the county seat today on business before the superior cour,
 Our new job equipment has enabled us to do better work at cheaper ,s,e. Give us a trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
From 1hursday's Daily.
eraad DalI This Evsnino

Everyone is planning to attend the dane. at Cage Hall tonight, 10 dance ont the old and dance in t,e new" A good tine is assured
 la Fnem huachuca
 Constable Dick Hsverty. of the Ju- dicial precinct number g. has been in the county seat for the past few days on official business. Mir Haverty rt ceived an overwhelming ma jority at the recent election for cons ble of tn, above named precincts.
 Last Chance
 l Attention is called to the advertise. meat oI Flach. the Druggist. appearing on page four of this issue. For tn, convenience of his customers MT. F lact has made arrangements to remain oper until ten o'clock tonight. thus givin, plenty of time for every ,.ne to III and get good supply of perfumes. toilet waters. medicines. etc, and every thing containing the least per cent Q alcohol as he will not sell or fill an, l prescriptions containing alcohol here after so he states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
H-~5ELECTICN UNDER ExSoNGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20. 1910.

United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
On Legal Dvsiness

Attorney Lyman H. Hayes of Will cox, was among the visiting attorneys in the county seat today on busine ss before Judge Lockwood of the superior court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
.LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
ACT 70
- -..
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 242s OF REVISED LAWS HAWAII,
1915, RELATING CHALLENGES Jurors.
Belt Enacted 6y the Legislature the Territory of HaUdlf:
SEcT1oS That Section 2428 of the Revised Laws of Ha
waii, 1915 is hereby amended to read follows: ~@ =
2428. Where ofene punished by death for life
Any person who put trial for oense for which,
vcted thereof such be punished with death or Inn
prisenrent for life shall be allowed challenge peremptoy
twelve of the persons called Jurors and and the
Territory in such shall be allowed challenge peremp
ory six of the persons called jurors and Pro
vded however that where there defendants
jointly put trial for such oense each said defendants
shall be allowed six challenges only and the Territory shall be
allowed three challenges for each of such defendants
sEcr1o2 This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April A. D. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
MARRIED

MARTIN-CARADo - In Honolulu,
April IL, 1916, Antonio Barbel Mar
tin and Miss Carmel Carado, Rev.
IF. Rodrigue Frans of the Catholic
cathedral officiating: witnesses
Manuel Roman Sierra and Dolores
Martin Lopez. s.....t 49, So; j.
DEN.lZ-SANT0S-In Honolulu April
10, 1916, Benjamin Deniz and Miss
Mary Santos, Rev. F.. H. Valentin Of
the Catholic cathedral Officiating;
witnesses-Frank Deniz and Bella
Santos. " "a r, ~ (. s.. 4; ~.
kAHFAKU-H0BRoN =, In Honolulu,
April 10, 1915. John Kaheaku and
Miss Violet Hebron, Elder G.. J..
Waller of the Recognized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
officiating; witnesses R. Dayen
port and Moses Mao. 5
GAY-GREMER-In Honolulu, April 9,
1915, Raymond Edgar Gay and Miss
Juliette Cremer, David Cary Pc
tiers, minister of the Christian
church officiating; witnesses Mrs.
! Mary CrenIer and Harvey ]. Hamil.
ton. - r..se..- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

With the lecture in Cooke hall to-
night on the subject The Body En-
CINE: It's Efficient Management and
Care" DR.. W. c. Hobby will open a
series of health talks on The Running
of the Body Engine" one to be given
each Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. c.
A. until June %.
There are IL lectures in the series,
DR.. Hobby and Prof A. l.. Andrews
to alternate in delivering them. To,
nights lecture will begin at las
o'clock The program for the course
is as follows:
April 13-The Body Engine: Its eff
fcient MANAGEMENT and care.
April 2C-The Food-Fuel. Horse.
power and Man-power: The digestive
system and how it works.
April 27-Kindling-Food and Coal
Food: What to eat and why.
May 4-The Boiler: Water and other
beverages. The Heart-pump and Pipe
line: The blood and its circulation.
May 1.-THE Lung-Bellows: Fresh
air and correct breathing. The Cover
ing: The skin; how to battle.
May 18-Plum bling and Sewering:
Getting rid OF body wastes.
May 25-Framework and Power
Transmission: Bones and muscles
breaks and sprains.
June 1.-The Telephone Exchange
and It's Cables: The brain, spinal cord
and nerves .--.-.
June 8-The Overseer (by Prof. A..
L. Andrews):l Getting best results
from the brain.
June, 15-Keeping in Trim: Is sick
ness necessary?
. June 22-The Lookout Department:
The nose, tongue, eyes and ears. The
Gatekeepers: The teeth.
June 29-Breakdowns: Infection
and how to avoid them.
Tickets for the course may be Sc.
cured at the Y. NJ. C. A. Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
GRAND JURY IS STILL ...
INVESTIGATING KUPIHEA

The grand jury's investigation of
the Kupihea case has not been finish
ed, though another session of that
body was held yesterday Afternoon af.
ter which adjournment was taken to
2 o'clock next Thursday. afternoon. 1t
lis understood a special committee has
lbeen appointed to. delve into the af-
fair. Among the witnesses. who APP
peared before the inquisitors yester-
day were Mrs. Johnson, Kupihea's sis
ter; Rose Johnson, the niece; Eva
KuPihea, the daughter; Mrs. Mary
Ann Wright and Circuit Judge w. L..
Whitney. * @.Sz..@ r. + 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
BIRTHS

OLIEEIRA--In Honolulu, April 10
1915. to- Mt. and AIRS. H. N. aOliyeirs
of 1904 Luso street. a daughter.
STEyENSON-In Honolulu, April 10
/ 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
Stevenson of King street, near Ka.
lakaua avenue. a son. (
SPREEN-In Honolulu. April 10, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Spreen OF
1S42D Gulick avenue, a son. {
.PONTE-In Honolulu, April s, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis da Ponte OF
Bates street. son. s"1. Il
.SAYA-In Honolulu. April Z, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saya of School
street, near the insane asylum, a
son. 5E 1872 & Ea-.
WAlPA-In Honolulu, December 16,
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clement K.
Parker Waipa of 1888 Pua lane, a
SON f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
BY AU THORITY
ACT g.
AN ACT.
RELATING TO GARN1sHaRET.

SECTION l. That whenever any Judgment debtor whose sal
airy, stipend wages annuity pension shall have been gar
nisheed under the provisions of Section 1903 of the Revised
of Hawaii 1915 shall have been sequesered therein
provided and twenty-five per ESQ of such salary p
end annuity pension SHALL by virtue of the
of Section of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1915
be directed be paid by the garnhee to the judgment creditor
and the judgment debtor shall have left the employment of the
garnhee before the full of the judgment due from the
judgment debtor shall have been paid the judgment CREDITOR
and shall have entered the employment of person. firm
association corporation other than the original ganlshee
then and in that any salary, stipend wages annuity
pension due the said debtor from any person. firm
association corporation other than the original ganshee
be sequeered upon the filing by the Judgment creditor with
such person. firm association corporation other than the
original garnhee of certified copy of the judgment rendered
against such Judgment debtor together with certificate from
the clerk of the which such Judgment has been render
ed showing the amount remaining unpaid account of said
Judgment Upon the filing Of certified copy of said judgment
and certificate showing the amount due and unpaid, shall
be incumbent upon such person. firm association corpora
ton other than the original garnshee pay the judgment
creditor sum equal to twenty-five per (25) of such
salary stipend wages annuity pension from week to week
from month MONTH until the balance due such judgment
creditor with legal thereon shall be fully paid until
such judgment debtor shall quit the service and dissolve his
relation the said person. frm association corporation other
than the original garnishee. T~
SECTION 9 The provisions hereof requiring any
firm association corporation other than the original gar
nhee to equal to twenty-five per cent (25) of
such salary stipend wages annuity pension from week to
week from month month"; until the balance due such udg
ment creditor legal interest thereon shall be fully paid
shall extend to successive persons FIRMS associations or corpora
ton other than the original gahee employing said judg
ment debtor until the said judgment debt has been fully dis
charged. "'.
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval. ~.'.~ a''S
Approved this 8th day of April A. d. 1915
''-*> .LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
. ..:<. Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
=. --.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

| rose from $67,654 sos a year ago to
1925, 205, 142. For the last month
alone the breadstuff export totaled
SCI, 1915, 959, compared with $8,772,255
in February, 1914, and the wheat ex-
port increased from $3.50, 1895 to $685.
S99. 1913. The departments tables do
not show the destination of these
shipments although it is known that
the great bulk of them went to feed
the soldiers and civilian populations
of the belligerent countries Of
Europe. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
DEATHS.

MoSES-In Honolulu, April H., 1915.
Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Moses of Molopa lane, five
months Of age. 49,.
KANAKAL4ID1I-In Honolulu, April
Is, 1915, Mrs. Keliokohine G. P.
Kanakaliilii Of 1865 Pensacola
street, corner of Wilder avenue, a
native of this island. aged 60 years.
WAI-In Honolulu, April IL, Kan
Wal, widower. caretaker of the Ma.
nea Chinese cemetery, a native
CT China. aged 65 years. - 49,.
SPREEN-ln Honolulu, April 10, 1915,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry K. Spreen of 1342D Guliek
avenue. ..4-@ = -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
BREADSTUFFs WORTH
1851, o91 1923 SHIPPED ABROAD
[By Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-American
breadstuffs worth s357,691.S 1923 we're
shipped ebroad during the eight
month period ending February % last
asscompared with $115.215, 1881 for the
same period of the preceding year.
Figures given out by the department
of commerce showed the greatest in:
crease was IN wheat exports, which
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Noticias de Europa, en- la Semana
Los AIemanes dOminan en-
toda la Iinea del Vistula.

Londres. Los ejercitos rusos
han reanudado el movimiento de
retirada de sus posiciones empla-
zadas en- las regiones al Sur y al
Norte de la plaza perdida de
Lemberg.
Las tropas alemanas que Sc
encuentran en- la Inca frente a
Varsovia, han iniciado un movi-
miento offensive sobre dicha pla-
"a. acometiendo a traves de la
region Sur de Przansysz un vio-
lentisimo fuego de artillerfa.
Seg1n las noticias de origen
ruso, es todavia muy premature
decir 81 ell ataque sobre Varsovia
llegara a tomar caracteres ver-
daderamente serios, habiendose
traducido la primera acometida
en- ese violentisimo combate a la
bayoneta, de cuyo resultado no
Sc Sabe NADIA.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Los Rusos Cubren su
retirada.

Nota Official:
Viena-Contin1an desarrollan-
dose con exito para las armas
austro-alemanas los operaciones
en- la region Este de Galitzla, en-
Guilallpa y Burg; mas abajo de
Camionka, entire el Bug y ell Wis
tula, ell enemigo ha vuelto a re-
tirarse, y sus retaguardias GU
bren las operaciones. En- toda
la Inca ell enemigo fue atacado
y arrollado.
Hemos cruzado ell llano de
Tanew y ocupado una altura en-
la frontera. cerca de Frampol.
Nuestro eXito al Este del Wis
tula obligaron a los rusos a eva
Guar posici6n tras posicion.
En- la margen occidental del
Vistula hemos ocupado a Zawi-
Ghost.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17

res @ como eXpOsitores elIos mis-
mos de algunos articulos recibi-
dos en- comision, sin representa-
ci6n alguna Official de Espana CO.
mo naci0n participe de esta gran
Feria del Mundo, han instalado
como meJor han entendido los
objetos que contribuyen las dos
secclones espanolas de los pala-
clos aludidos; como representan-
tes directos de los remitentes.
que no constituyen una exhibit
ci6n bastante nutrida nj mucho
menos completa para que pueda
decirse en- modo alguno que Es-
pana fgura en- la Exposition.
PUNTo TERCERo. Existe real
mente en- San Francisco un CO.
misario especial, ofcialmente
nombrado por ell Gobierno espa-
mol cerca de la Exposition; pero
sete Comisario, que 10 es nues-
tro dignfsimo Consul el Sr. Con-
de del Vale de Salazar, nada
tiene que yer con los expositores
particulares, que aisladameute
hayan presentado articulos en-
alguno de los departamentos: no
habiendo tenido intervention al
(Pasa q la tercera plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
LA JUST|CIA EN- AMERICA
HARRY THAW

marido ultrajado por la esposa y
ell amigo, verifcandose la terri
BILE justicia entire las risas, los
cantos, musicas y alegrias de un
Cafe Cantante, en- donde fue en-
contrada la ad1ltera en- compa-
MIA del amante.
De ALI vinieron las complica-
clones. Para salvar de la hOrca
al infeliz marido, a quien en- cual-
quier pals del mundo concede la
justicia la raz6n y le absueIve;
los abogados de Thaw recurrie-
ron alvulgar recurso de declarar
que ell matador estaba loco. Lo-
co de ira Y de despecho, sin duda
10 estaba. Pero ha de haber o.
brado con juicio y calma, al ha-
cerse justicia pOr su mano. Los
jueces bonachones y los jurados,
Sc dejaron convencer de 10 dicho
por aquelloS abogados, Y decla-
raron q Thaw loco de remate;
mandando q confinarlo en- un ash
10. Cuando transcurrio un aflo,
Thaw quiso salir del manicomio,
pues habiendo burlado a la JUS
ticia debido a su ''locura", crefa
que al ser examinado Y encontra-
do cuerdo, recobraria su liber-
tad. Ell asesinato habia sido he
cho por un loco, por un irrespon-
sable. Pero 81 este recobra-
ba la razon, no deberfa seguir en-
ell asilo. Ell razonamiento era To-
gico.
Pero cuando quiso llevar a la
practica 10 que pensaba, ayuda-
do por sus abogados, la jauria lie
salio al frente para impedirselo.
La esposa hahfa seguido dedican-
dose q su alegre vida de antes, y
81 ell marido recobraba su liber-
tad, tendria 8 que amoldarse la
vida casera, 8 que verse repudia-
da Y castigada con ell divorcio.
ESQ era 10 peor, porque saba que
(Pasa a la cuarta plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17

Bien conocido es el case Thaw,
uno de los borrones mas grandes
de la justicia neoyorkina. Thaw
joven millenario Sc prend6 de u
ma corista, Evelyn Nesbit, una
de tantas" que explotando las
mallas Y sus encantOS de sirena
en- los escenariOs, van en- busca
del dinero, por cuantos medios
vengan a la mano. Los traJes,
los cosmeticos, las luces y ell me-
dio ambiente en- general, suelen
hacer de una mujer bonita, una
diosa; Y de una mediania una be-
lleza. Porque la escena, el tea
tro mejor dicho, tiene ell don del
espejismo, del engafo.
Y Evelyn, que esta muy lejos
de ser una belleza, acicalada Y
pintada, parecia una beldad
cuando aparecia entire el grupo
de coristas que tanta fama di6 a
la opereta "Florodora". Pero.
ademas de todo, ell amor es cie-
go. y Harry Thaw Sc enamoro
perdidamente de la chica.
En- esta terra es un delito te-
ner dinero. Ganado honrada-
mente 6 como un pillo, heredado
9 robado, coloca a su poseedor
en- alta esfera. Pero para las
mujeres, el infeliz adinerado Sc
convierte en- ell blanco de sus am
biciones y de sus acechanzas. 81
no 10 eXplotan por sUs encantos,
recurren a ko6o con tai de llegar
al fin deseado. Y 10 peor del ca
so es que hay un enjambre de a.
bogados, correvediles Y hasta jue-
ces. que gustosos sc prestan pa
ra ayudar a desplumar a los adj
nerados.
E case Thaw 10 comprueba
hasta la saciedad. La corista, a
quien hizo su esposa, no pudo do
minar sus instintos de cortesana
y sigui6 sosteniendo relacione S
amOrosas con otros hombres, que
la conocieran muy de cerca antes
de su encumbramiento. Sus ci-
tas Y escapadas nocturnas con un
tai White, conocido arquitecto
de Nueva York, terminaron con
ell asesinato del amante, por el