davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Discussing anAppeilate Court-Memorial
Standardization of the Prayer Book.

After the close Of The Stars report Of yes
terday's proceedings of the Episcopal general
convention, in session in New York, discussion
was resumed by Mr.. s. Corning Judd of Chi
cago on the resolution giving clergymen an
appeal outside of their dioceses, which was on
when an adjournment was taken Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. Frederick P. Davenport of Spring
field said that the establishment of court Of
appeals would not make ali churchmen the
same. The question they were discussing
vitality was whether there should be established
the right Of appeal from the decision of a
diocesan court to any other court which might
be determined upon 1.-THE lowest criminal in the
land" he said, has the right of appeal. Will
you refuse it to a clergyman" Ali the con-
ference is asked to do is to amend an article in
the constitution which will make an appeal
possible. A Missouri deputy moved that a
vote be taken at once.
Another delegate moved to lay the question
on the table, so that the convention would have
a better opportunity of considering it. This
was defeated. An amendment was then made
that a vote be taken on the question at noon
today, and 1t was carried by 122 to 100.
MIR. Cortlandt Parker (Newark) moved an
amendment to the amendment that the COM
mittee strike out the words until the general
convention shall otherwise provide" and insert
the words: Subject to the appeal upon the
question Of law and doctrine to such tribunal
as the general convention shall provide for the
decision thereof"
The memorial services for the bishop Of
Kansas were then held.
The house of bishops confirmed the nomina-
ton OF Rev. ]. Livingstone Reese as registrar
of the convention. A resolution was adopted
setting forth that the revision of the prayer
book shall be published by the end OF the year
1892 and that afterwards no more revising will
take place. Consent was given to tine consecra-
ton of DIR. Lehman as assistant bishop of the
diocese of Ohio and DR.. Davies as bishop of
Michigan. The first four resolutions submitted
by the committee on liturgical revision, on the
revision of the hymnal, were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

An OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW THE FLOODED Dis
TnIcT OF JoHNsTowN.-By the exchange system
Of tickets adopted by the Pennsylvania railroad
sir knights arriving in Washington by other
lines can by payment of a nominal sum return
homeward by way OF Johnstown, affording q
view of the ill-fated valley, trains passing over
the fated bridge above which SO many people
persisted by food and fire. Call at ticket office
for exchange Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Dempsey Does Up Warren,

Tommy Warren early Tuesday morning
met Jack Dempsey in q San Francisco saloon
and asked in an insolent way II Dempsey had
called him Q coward and . akir. Demsey said
yes. Thereupon Warren led with his right
for the Nonparsil's face, but fell short. Demp-
sey sprang up, and in half . dozen blows
stretched Warren on the floor in demoralized
condition so that his hacker had to carry him
out Of the saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Ex-senator Jones Still Loves Her.

EX-ScHdCOr JOueS SUN Loves Hef.
''The sad case Of ex-senator Jones of Florida
is still mystery" says the Atlanta Consultation
''Since he found himself unable to secure hotel
accommodations in Detroit he has lodged with
his friend Mr.. 0'Neil, post Office inspector,
but few days ago he had to give up his room
and hunt other quarters. 1t is not known
where the Senator eats and sleeps, or how he
gets along. When he arrived in Detroit he was
elegantly dressed. Now he is in the last stage
of shabbinesa He cannot be made to believe
that his old sweetheart, Miss Palms, the heiress,
is married, and still speaks tenderlyNof her.
1t is pitiful to see this brilliant and amiable
man in such . wretched plight. II he could
be persuaded to return to Florida, familiar
scenes and care Of devoted friends might yet
make him happy and useful man. Az it ID,
he il stranded wreck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

TwENIY-FoUR TRAINS TO BALTIMORE VIA BAL
TIMoRE AND OHIo.-Round-trip fare S1.2O.
Tickets sold for all trains October to IL in
elusive, valid for return until October IL in
elusive. The Baltimore and Ohio runs more
trains and faster trains than any other line
AdCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Another Cigarette Victim.

The report Of another victim to the cigarette
habit vas made in New York Tuesday. Louis
de Casko, youth of eighteen summers and a
native of Cuba, blew his brains out at Scotch
Plains, in New Jersey. He was an inveterate
smoker Of cigarettes, and to the effects Of that
practice his suicide is attributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
THE NATIONS GUESTS.
The Pleasant and Instructive Tour Of the
All Americas Delegates.

OURSELVES AND QUE NxI6HBoRs LEARNINo SOME
THING OF EACH oTHER-A BUSY NEW ENGLAND
MANUFACTURING CENTER vIsIrED-wHAr sESA-
TOR BLAIR SAYS OF TIE IMPORTANCE or THE
CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

To BALTIMORE AND RETURN VIA PExxsrr-
vANIA RAILROAD, ONLY $l.20.-Tickets cold
October Z, q, 8, 10 and II valid for return until
October II only el.2e for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
"Stick Needle in my Client"

of any OF you gentlemen of the jury have
needle about you,'' said Lawyer Horace Hep
burn in Philadelphia court yesterday, "you
may stick it in my clients left side or arm"
Perhaps none of the jury had needle, for not
one of them accepted the lawyers offer.
Harry link was on the witness stand in his
suit for damages against the city, and he had
just testified that as a result of injuries re-
ceived his health was broken down and his left
side was paralyzed and without feeling, so that
he had frequently found it a painless operation
to stick needles and pins into his flesh. The
accident, because Of which Mr.. link sues the
city, happened on November 26, 1887. He was
driving on the bridge across the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad tracks across 3lst street
and Girard avenue, when his horses became
frightened at a train, swerved to the side
against the ratings and crashed through them,
dragging the wagon and Mr.. link over, all fall
ing down to the railroad tracks over twenty
feet below. The wagon was destroyed, the
horse was killed and Mr.. link permanently in
jured as described by him on the witness stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
L. Il. TowNEa & Sox.
DRY GOODS D2ALERS,

New York Mills Bleached sheeting, 2ls yds wide 25c
1le1cbcd sheetlLg. ~ yards wide, 2Oc.
lECle1cLeG Sl;tetiIs, "a yards wide, l6c.
Sl4k E.uSh. IL al shades, 3151c
ke1 IwIileC FLANNEL, medicKitd 25c.
W bite ald Gray blankets, q Sc. per pair,
All WOOL Blankets, 81.
frlgit-oi-t ne Loom Bleached Cotton SIC
Atwood FLANNEL suiIins. - inches vide 25c
Beautiful EEe Of Drcss Goods, in STRIPES and Plaida
I!&nIlel Sulting, ~ inches wide. 25c.
bleacEed liable Linen. Doc.
keEriettl Ia al cOiOrs. yard wide, 25c
All-NOOl HeIristts. 80 NC.
ladies'. Gents aud Chiidrens Underwearn all pr.ces
Cloth for Men and Boys
lAatIes' Jerseys. Z.c.
cold Head GLORIA Umbrellas, al
lLrge assortment OF EGd ComfOrtS
Towels. Napkins. Table Cloths, Sc 1yI3 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

ATTENTION! II you desire Q mo head Of hair
Of q natural hue and free from dandruff, Halls
HAIR Renswsr T. me n1gs and safest prepsrsnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Burned to Death in Caboose Car.

DuE"oV " Do"UH III d O"DooSo Our.
A freight train on the Missouri Pacific
stopped . few miles west of Astoria,
Greedy county, Tuesday for some slight
repairs. The stop was made on an in
cline and when the engine started off suddenly
the train broke in two. The rear part started
down grade and crashed into a west-bound
passenger train. The caboose and one freight
car were pitched up over the passenger engine
and caught fire. c. P. Orwan, mayor OF the
town Of Horace, was asleep in the caboose and
was burned to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE TO COLUMBUS ONO.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has estab-
lished a new Pullman sleeping car line between
this city and Columbus, Ohio, leaving Balti-
more and Ohio station daily at 9 pm. and ar
irving in Columbus the next day at 1:l5 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
HOUSE & HERRMAss's
THREE
COLOSSAL

STORES
ARE A LITTLE WORLD WITHIN THEM
SELVES. WHERE ALL IS BUsTLE. ACTIN
ITY AND BUSINESS OUR MISSION HAS
EVER BEEN TO AID IN ALTERNATING THE
BURDENS OF HOUSE KEEPERS WHO HAVE
NOT AN ABUNDANCE OF THIS WORLDS
WEALTH.
TO BRING CONFINEMENT TO HUs-
BANDS AND COMFORT TO THEIR FAM
LIES Is LABOR OF WHICH WE NEVER
TIRE. WE SELL ON
CREDIT
AT LOWEST CASH FIGURES. AND ACCEPT
IN RETURN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS
By THE WEEK OR MONTH IN sATIsFAC-
TON OF THE DEBT. WE TRUST NO RE-
LIABLE HOUSE KEEPER WILL HESITATE
TO PAY Us A VISIT. IF 1T BE MERELY TO
LEARN WHAT AN ADVANTAGE, ABOVE
OTHERS, oCR
EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

SrxANxRs win leave for Mount Vernon every
hour. See advertisemeut--AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
EQUITABLE
CREDIT

SYSTEM
OFFERS FOR THE COMFORT AND HAPPI-
NESS OF THE PUBLIC.
OUR LINE IS REPLETE WITH PARLoR
AND BEDROOM FURNITURE OF EVERY
GRADE; DINING-RooM REQUISITES,
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE MOST
ELABORATE AND BEST;
CARPETS or EVERY GRADE AND STYLE:
DRAPERIEs OF EXQUISITE DESIGN. SEC
RETARIEs. TOILET SETS AND AN END
LESS VARIETY OF
STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS,
UPON ANY OF WHICH
YOUR OWN TERMS OF PAY
NENT WILL BE ACCEPTED NO DELAY
IN DELIVERY WILL BE oCCAsIoNED BY
THE BLOCKADE OF THE SEVENTH
STREET RAILWAY MONOPOLY. AS We
ARE PREPARED To SNIP OUR ORDERS
PROMPTLY BY WAY OF OUR COLOSSAL
ESTABLISHMENT on MASSACHUSETTS,
AVENUE
HOUSE HERRNANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
e2l and s23 7th St and 636 Mas sys nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
1.-TWO GREAT COURSES
MAkTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

se26-tn6S
TWO GREAT COURSES
NAE.ys ssoMSshs91Ah, COLLEGE 5a sv.,,,o
szEseLIsH EpucA fHSsSE COURSE.
length rented perfect ssnitsTy
on us S IS
curing employment. Send for catalogue containing
full list Of studies and highest in the United
sues a'a e. The MARTYR COLLEGE;
SSThs .sadI.: Of the eoflsse sEs in
o o wn ae College
trated catalogue Of latter college free. se25
NJ ISIS TACIE A. DANIEL WILL RESUME LES
Der 1. Residence 7lb 18th St NV. se34-ims
Young AND MIDDLE.AGED MEN AND WOMEN
81 educated In Practical Manner for the Business
Eastman System. embracing Theory. Business frEc-
snS
Law English Course: WORD Lessons. Grammar Rhet-
hand Type-writtng and Teleersphy. New building.
veniences, Send Tor circulars Former students
arSa eaS Il RnD Sf are Il
MERCE, 609 st. NV. au24-2m
fIIRsT THREE LESSONS FREE.
sna Csoss Tssss IEgsnns
Columns. se2i-3ws
MhDl0Adah RfPAhENfs UNIVERSITY.
list. be GSsalns ssn sa ID % 9th ST,
ZOE ,u' 'A'' g. TN L MA AakstSiD5 MD. Dean.
yS0-3ln S1o Vermont ave.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
school of Business and Counting House Training
School Of Practical English.
school q Tslssfapny and sesricai Science.
School Mechanical Arcl
Day and night sessions.
ieca SARA
SPENCER. Vice Principal. sees
MR.. OsKAR KRUTZsCH WILL RESUME LES
a'n' CO.
se2I-3w' lilo st. NV
SHORTHAND d RMEyp PH1T T'sHzERv
Easy lessons Fioss1sney q from ivy . sSrss months
Classes formins Business men furnished siih com:
dress Head school Of Acme Phonosraphy. vi st
NV. +. J. MULVEi. Principal. se1l-1m.
III; zen, NIL PRE-
sssn ss15s ea1i Ply even
WILLIAM wALDECKER. GRADUATE OF LEIP-
zeig Ccnsersatcry q Music 0resnist OF 81 Nat
1861 20
W. V.;;,us,,o0 aan SR S.sm I q : BANJO
Address 3423 ut. aAl0ln
WANTEp-GUITAR PUPILS By LADY WHO
w has made the Instrument Specially; two lessons
. week; So month. Call at 1907 Vermont
se19-1m
u TEACHER OF PIANO
AND VIOLIN,
se17-lm. s12 1m nv
s5S ON ssss x u. ,S
2yth ST.. September 10; vacancies for limited num-
Der IT pupils. sel4-lms
x,XpTgs,T mr. V1S-0V,-, ~, y.1,;,. ~
~ School, % Sd It az Thirteenth year opens MON
DAY, october For circulx1 and Information Apply
01 On PER YEAR, DKPREssKD BUs1Nf08
&ISO ps;cesi Msplsxo9d Instituts. both seLe..
tHnght; god hoGQQ for 1jstle BOA Joa qUo4I
I1bo1 xalaA Az Principal su12-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

nLNEY INSTITUTE,
" select School for Young Ladies' and Little Girs.
31oc st, West Washington. Reopens october 1,
1850 Principals, the Misses DORSEY oclO-1ms
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
HIS GREAT MISTAKE.
Chicago's Latest Libel on Its Venerable
Missouri Rival

The young professor of magic stood be-
fore his audience outwardly calm, but his
heart was beating wildly. He was about TO
perform his greatest and most bewildering,
most mystlfying feat Of legerdemain.
In n dull, red brick building that stood in
the middle of other duh, red brick build
ings in an old dull, red brick town on the
Mississippi river, short distance below
Alton, was the hall in which tho perform
ance was taking place. On the outside the
sluggish football OF an occasional pedestrian
making his way drearily hOmcward through
the grass grown street could be heard.
And in the stiffness that now rcigncd in the
room, superaddCd 10 the almost scpulChral
silence that brooded like pail over the de
cayiug village, the ear could catch the faint
swish OF the grand old bighwgyof RATS and
mud cats whose waters, on their way L.
the distant gulf, smeared the piers of the
Ecst ST.. Louis & Cahckia bridge
The excitement Of the presudigitator had
communicated itself TO his auditors. In
brcalhlcss expectation they awaited his
next movement. He stood with one hand
resting lightly on the cover of a mysterious
cylinder and the other extended toward the
audience.
"Wil some person IN the room please lend
me a handkerchief for few m0mentsg" he
asked at last, with a winning smile.
No response.
There wasn't a handkerchief in the
crowd. lie had forgotten he was in St.
Louis.
Half ~ hour later a crestfallen professor
OF mage was making bis way out Of town.
followed by a gang Of iufurIated natives
who called hIm a suide ald impostor and
threw stones Ct him. His great trick had
been a failure Chicago Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
Special Notice !!
Do not fail to read the following letter:

GRAND RAplps. Men, Nov. 10 ls>s
0ksTLTAKS.-Ne understand that MF. IL NJ 0oetel has
eirear Offering . the dollar ia settlement
OF his Indebtedness We do think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition OF las affairs
10 the bill OF equity mentioned SAID clfea
lar We wish tosay that th been settled, stated
bat hearing tie next term % the Circuit
We competitors OF Mr. GOebe feei perfectly salts
fled that he able pay 100 cents the dollar the mat
properly handled Oar trade has been injured during
the fall and If compromise Is made
will ali be sufferers he has large stock OF goods
hand and VIII be able undersell all the coming
We would request the trade 10 thoreoaghy nNest-
gate this matter and will that the Undersigned
heeby purchase goods whatever OF any
parties making any such settlement
We you will give this matter your careful consider
alton. -
Signed Nelson Bros 4 Co, Harvey Heystek, A. ii.
Fovle Byadhed Co. O. NJ Durham, Miller Middleton.
Copy Of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly. We
are carrying largest of goods and able To under
sell competitors.
Our old stand 10 Canal and South Division Street
@ Q f 3 z t S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
STAND FROM UNDER
America Versus the Deeaying Civilization
of the Old World.

A publishing house in Arkansas City an
nounces new III Isical sensation, u Grand
March 10 Oklahoma" arranged for the
piano, introducing limitations Of ''lndian
pow-wOw and war dance; cowboys break,
with whipcracking; military march, with
discharges Of musketry by the troops jack
rabbit chase, with hounds IL pursuit
imagine il, Just "fawncy' the imitation of a
yelpmg pack of hounds on the black keys
'cattlemen's march, cattle train, with bell
accompaniment; opening proclamation and
grand march 10 the promised land All
this from Arkansas Cily. The publishers
state that 1.-The music interprets the various
subjects with wonderful fidelity 10 nat
ure.n And vet Mr. HowellS says that all
our development is material that We 10 not
grow in the direction Of repose ana the
finer culture that tends 10 the most perfect
refinement and highest CIVILIZATION
Have the effete monarches OF the de-
caying civilization of the old world ever Yet
succeeded in portraying an opening proc
lamatiOn" IN four flats with wonderful
fidelity 10 natureW We trow not Can
Queen Victoria. in her guarded room in the
Tower OF London, sit down 10 the piano and
do pack of hounds tearing up the prairie
in fell pursuit of the feet-footed jack rab
bit, bringing in the frantic leaps of the rab-
bit, the disappearance Of the prairie dogs,
the as:Onishment of the startled and sneak
ing coyote, the long drawn echoes OF what
she would doubtless call the '''Orrid owls
hof the bloody 'ounds." Echo answers,
'She can not" Can that naughty peer,
Lord Salisbury, do the Cattle Mems
March" bringing in with the left hand the
remarks OF the cattlemen upon discover
ing that some of the diamond C'sn fel-
lows have cut the wire fences of "Rng x"
Let the British Minister at Washington cut
this out and send il to the Queen whose
minion he is, if he dare.-Robert J. Bur
dette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

tss,sess sss t4sS "a s@94 - sse-es &
Us - 81 81 4ss * se @eA
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C.s1eLss 2ss4Fer cag tnsf . 9
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scrlpl u AzrE IwziE. tL- a1fa.r. u ee
ttiazs eest. 1ltEe-t hgrfiag tA- 4-te..'s
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hgsrgl4rs -41 e.es mI-1 seet ~ ule4as Il
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faae. foss.5.y I AIS q --.e a4-le1 "a tle
at0se -t4rle8 - i a. Wfltlg tEls CA
5oard taa tran asd some ever ze s-oss pel-
soa Ess Lakca away the Rcd a. E~t-la p
eogs of gas B.o-s, forgetting x orias Il
hes ttls leaves re prlc-lcsliy - Q.ess
w11l 1 sesre e. q4e,e ffem tbe Scriptures.
have clly sleea = few ~ tls a4ilors
secye, net a4Elng sGneleal space ln sf--a
4 egen Ieuli9n aaz-1 1&lf Of then. l'os-
so.g rl2y at1 aaother inst1ilnieat ~ two
b. = future letter had intended 90 insert
tie A4me - tne typewriter ueed Dy lue
vafisas 4~tc9ss, also ~ oHu preference,
but lie hrm = whom wrote ia regard a.
H. stAtlng terms and 80 forth, failed 10
write ne up 10 the present ualc, ale 80,
bal~ss The letter and iuc-esure rea i-u
before ny neat published treatise. sl4i
leave My readers u select s4cu u--c hl.-c >
Is they may deem most suitable AZ
tired Il shoWerIng encomlums Ola people
Sho meet my genLe advances with kiud
words and election cigars. Three mon Us
ago / heartily indorsed the Post O1ice De
parsmeut, aad what has tie z. q. ID. done
ia return Tor - Nothing
Wi,h big store fall Of clothes ia Phiia
delph.a, the Z. o. ID. stands IDLY 0Y aud
watches rae IS / meander through ihe SUM-
mer, wearing tie same capplct daster
with the same red uspeuder-0FeeA cross
Oh the back--tnat 1 wore last year. A. |
read the oiher day N the editorial columns
or ny paper, 1 think 1T IS high tlEle ~
cali halt, ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

"a s1es 1er issue @EF spF a. es4l-lesa.
= NttF ( cf~s - g7ga tLLeF4fs sefk -
-.-e4es 81 ees -ea fr-.es -if's1s Z f.--e-E <
1s11 E r4a Fet-Fl r..s.ls4 As,ss. -
s1cn . -elt.e. caF-ssslZ way lh4. eas42-
Egas44 o1-ers eeule - 1l4 feF 11z-
crs-s lf a4-.es, - S1.-4k 4lal ar lls -ll,3-
1e-s sn1 star - alRreF wsE2 hin-
D-ssef Opt.l wrote sIta s-l -lG4 tg1F-
tesa Fe4rs -ke, @1en 8e as thre4Leasd
van pea g4r4lysls Hs taea Esa - leoz
z9eut far sl2rr Eeaas ~ espresslng : cius-
seL iie s4z "a aasgertisenslL sia tbls pa
perf 10 i~f5 "a las 8ts staeaflasl G. 3 gf-s-
4rlter. -l.ll - slce zEal4e4 4llassl. et t1e
maj. -. AFTER sia alontas Il 1se he
CO.. - - - ssil SRA tas trpeFriter - ne
pee. zad lg0 BE- does ass lase o. b-at
..reeua ever lAe key elanl f4r Artler. -
his Ass are c.e4slly -.41 exes Asl-l sol.slg
PREPARED la tbls ~ay
A4sls Rises sgitss ssla : trelSl4lL
pca. 4a1 leser dictates eSca - - AF
Caaller. lef n4s54ad She Uses =
os.--.= c.-4- ~ 4-e ssi -les bes4tii =. ecgg,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
BAD COMPILATIONS.

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Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16


Fssai4lF or.2f s4z4e - tls sFla-o1a
~ Fs-te4s writesa ana 4.ttofs n t-ls
eoa1tFy s4a E.raEn as Io MHfll1s 1t re-
s-eias Eao1knEs 70 naa.lserlpt fofia. nay
bs sf lzlsresl ~ cell foaag aas Oh, aaa -
4 vsatlTs o. llls aa4r 90 trsal tse sas .eeg
referred fn sris1g aasns asta'sd tl4l .E
has sssa ssF1a considerable 4ttenfisn. u43re
especially a. tae l.4a.ls 10 tss Fhonos r4pl.c
" ofid- / therefore aaJ sosae Bti5s personal
coservatioa zla Fsl- .rs. - 1 say n sP@ak
briefly ~ these Ustn8ds 4ld manuscripts,
~ath 14aY 81 shica 1 an s0aesyn4f faaa D.
l4r 1 ~ - also as a sort q 4a4el1a, as
Cne might ssy RI tae series ~ -sllers ea-
tilted Aal nsBE Men n hlcn Have
Margaret ! FrestGa dictates sAd has for
the past 81 years, osealse Der sges have
'bsea saIsrAs fr4-n CFert4xaileD Sae n4s
E0t Felsed up2a her 0syu visi0n- therefsFe,
feari1g that tnls oger.ax4lI0A wD-l1 result
In TIE l1ss st 81 zhf, waicu Woslil amount -
eVert4Aalol wtth.lt repre- seDt4tian.
VII CaElston learned kAoaography
whale IA college. He slill uses Il In writing
cut sole 5f ais poems, Dat iB maklEg cut
tar slll Tor sane Is generally more deilo-
crate and careful, toiag rAis Ia lon gh4ad
enly
John q " hitter Writes ort DIS matter
viii Joseph Gi-ott steA pen dipped Ia
ti4iaz De SAYS 40 does lttls Eo~ ASIDE
from answering short letters
Harry sllweh Edwards uses the type
writer in preparing hls copy for the
editor, aid = lsl l1e-y enthusiastic over o.,
although DC writes smooth, Western
Union Telegraph hand, as plain the
clear cuE features ~ The hippopotamus. lie
has q beautiful none iu Macon. Ga. where
The aatn8r o. "Ois Mis- 4nd The Two
kanawaYs' h4s = good tlae nge days cut
Of t4e week 4ad does enough Ou the other
day ~ easily keep the " OF OF his door mat.
Willala j. Wash uses fountain pen IN
mailing hls thoughts % the virgin page. he
hates to have nls treuchlat pen run dry
waist Iusr ga thr at " shaking hands with
. new o0rn Thought
James Whltc0mo Riley uses J steel pen,
though Ia Tao org nal draft be writes with
- lead pencil on q pad. he gets ap and rides
On the peucii 50 earestiy, fearing that tho
that be- easily makes fifteen or twenty
copies of The same MS He also holds the
Pal on his lap whilst writing. and 50 one
may read his thoughts or the poets knee
for days afLerward. Mr. Riley writes very
easily indeed. and u few weeks az tue h0Spi-
IA after ne las writtea = poem easily
coax BACK Ius smile % his clean-Cut feat
ures. he starts ia with Drain-wavs and
keeps on AZ 70, never stopping for feed or
water until the completed poem i mailed 70
the publisher, together with prepaid aad