davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The question OF why a government clerk
should have more pay than = man holding a
similar position in a private concern is an
swered by portions Of the argument on the
validity Of the Mckinley tariff act The merest
clerical work in the governments concerns as
sumes extraordinary importance and demands
exceptional care and efficiency. The court is
now puzzling its perceptions to define just how
far clerical error may operate in affecting the
force Of an act of international importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

''Helrs Bottom" is a name which has as lit
tie present application to the whole section
which once justly received it as the name Of
THE SlAshes," which years ago attached to
the marshes of the eity's extreme north
west Az the underground and marshes
have disappeared from the ''Slashes," &C
have internal characteristics disappeared from
the greater part Of "Helrs Bottom" They
finger only At a few points and will soon be
effaced entirely. The name viii vanish with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Whsn the South American Republics become
thoroughly pacified It might not be q bad idea
10 set on foot movement toward spelling re-
form for proper names. Il would ave a grea,
Sssa Of future wear and tear on telegraph oper-
ssors and proof readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

II would be interesting to know whether
under the building regulation of the District
which requires the four walls Of . structure to
be erected practically simultaneously, no one
being more than "a story" ahead of the others,
the Washington monument il to be viewed Is
only one story high, and exempt from this
regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The consideration manifested by the Chinese
IN keeping their juvenile emperor in ignorance
Of the revolutionary troubles il his country is
touching. IL is one Of the defects of q
monarchical system that Affairs Of state have a
most inopportuns way Of failing to come in
boys sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The Tennessee government 10 compelled to
turn Its attention from convict to miner and
back again With . rapidity that must be
ftaguins- The fatigue will be wholesome,
however, it points out the necessity of abol-
nhi,g - present system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
A HorrD.r Hrsr-

ZEE vERYrHIN0 about the store nov 10 shap:ns
EE itself for Christmas. wisely. people are be-
kkK shining to buy beforehand. You not only
keep out Of the grand" rushbut you have the cream
Of the stock to select from.
Folks are drifting more unanimousy toward the
eivfnR OF thoroughly practical present-. DRESS
GOODS Of that stamp-and ONE line particularly so
To add interest to htsfpst the prices many Of
choicest effects have been ''halved"-snd more. Just
picture TO yoursef how delighted you would be n
santa Claus should bring you" one Of the handsome
gems that stud our stock. Practice the GOLDEN
RULE" and efrs fruit from the ssme tree you would
appreciate taste Of.
With the holiday end in view have singled out
some choice bits that under :the new costs will make
an amount within the limit you have BET down to
spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

~w hsee The LARGEST
building in AMERICA deroted
hCLCsTFELf 10 tAe SITE ~
FINE Clothing at retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

EVENT. Balfesr's declaration that home rule is
. dad issue Be correct the chances are that
tAsrs uill be . very lively wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Considering the cold weather the newy that
the jail OF Somerset county. Nd, Is empty indi-
Gates degree Of virtue that amounts 70 unvar-
sarted elf denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

TIE priaciph significance Of Chilss work In
Psrfsesing her navy is the excellence Of the ex-
ample set to the United State&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The great objection to a cat show would be
NE uneonquerable temptation it would present
10 the insomnoient citizen to wade in with a
baunderbuss and scatter wholesale retribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
"RusxrSe LrserHs.-

inch L Lads in HIGHT efects-tha. are
most fashionable now-and will hold aplacs
in the spring sxlaxy-.5c.
inch CHEv1ors-pl..a. pl.i. and d.
Asonal patterrs-5Oc.
inch sah PLA1ps-r,cs er.c..-7ss
inch a Pam oHrvrors-7sa.
inch NOVELTY cHEv1ors-sl.
inch BouRETTE STRIPES and CAM.
ELS HA1R-59c.
inch CHEv1ors-s,
You are running no risks in selecting from thes
pieces-for they the eoors and kinds that every
body fingers admrinxly over when they are making
selection. You will recognise them ne soon as you se
Them. The prices are stranse-for we have cut int
them deeply-but that hasn't harmed the qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The warmth Of the spcakership fight justifes
an expectation Of some moderation thermo-
Dstxicaliy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Roses.

With the ''piece goods" we want to couple the
ROBES. We have reduced them too. Christmas OF
no Christmas, the past its zrnith and We don't
propose to let the evening OF winter mud with an
immense stock to be moved. SO if you can use ROBES
for yourselves or for presents-you will make large
saving-and very discreet choice By picking from
these.
are IL OoBEs Of handsome shades, sle-
ganty trimmed. full size pattern-sold for
els and s20-any of them for IS.
are II IIOBEs--Cheviots,s SERIES. Benga-
line-just the ''stuffs" that are in the high
feather Of favor"-with velvet and plaid
combinations. Reduced nom el4. els and
$50 to o.. 80.
are 10 TNoBEs-strped and Bourette
Chevio.s in Green, Wine and Brown Re
dueed from s1o and s20 to ~.
are IloBEs-surah Serge with beaver
and braided fronts. Reduced from SIS to
els.
are Is TtoBEs-CamelY Hair. with tufts
Of Black. Brown and Colors-the new shades.
Reduced from $40 to eco.
And besides these special patterns you have rot the
freedom of entire line of DRESS GOODS to select
from. It s unequaed in variety Such choice effects
O. they are. too-CAMEL's HAIR. CHEvIoT AND
DIAGONAL NOVELTIES. The very latest shades
q. 50. 81 and e. 40 yard.
In the light Of these reduced pfces are not these
hints well worth heedingf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Mr.. Hasch's speakcrship campaign has been
nasterly exhibition Of dark horsemansLip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Nh Wusos

o. the shos nrm q WILSON : CARR. sQ9 q. q. w.,
the wearing Qualities q their famops $3.50 Hand
eevsd sho> snd the puelie seems TO have causht hid
enthuaam. for the ssan1 rocosd Of this particular
shoe hss probably mower bssa sQualsd n Wsshngtop
= shaped on last that makee Il rsmartably neat
eeeA = cd e saca lev a.sse Thls nee 9 msds h
g s : ss s:s:
The shcs ter paa<ensA y velt-ss sna 3uae Sks shce
ios ins 2 ut vsssss e. - Son x 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
GooD CLOTHES Ar Small Psrcrs

wHILE WE LAY
WV WV wv wv GREAT STRESS on
W W OUR FINE CLOTH.
ING FOR Bors AND chill
DREW WE ALSO HAVE GOOD
CLOTHES AT VERY SMALL
PRICES. WE PUT MORE
STYLE AND STERLING
WORTH INTO OUR SHORT.
PANT: SCHOOL SUITS AT
S4.OO THAN MOST PEG
PILE HAVE ANY IDEA OF.
THEY ARE SUBSTANTIAL
AND sERvIcEABLE GAR
MENTs, MADE FROM REII-
ABLE AND wEAR-REsIsT-
ING FABRICS. ALL PER-
FEcT-r1TTINa AND THOR
ouGHLY TAILORED AND
WARRANTED TO GIVE En-
TIRE SATISFACTION. ALL
NEW STYLES. OF THIS
SEASONS MAKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Fok PINE 8xTRA CT and PERFC NERY
On lMPORTED oy DOMESTIC MAKES sA5s
q TIE place /or Low PRfC rs.
w. A. Prncr 4 Co..
~ Market Space.
Corner sshse
TnrMxrso SAMPLE SALE.

Tomorrow we viii have ANOTHER ONE Of
those SALES Of IMPORTERS SAMPLES Of
FINE DRESS TRIMMINGS. Don't you 70.
member the sals of TRIMMING samples
that we had last spring and how the people
pulled and hauled and crowded and pushed to
get up close to the counter 90 that they could
Kst HANCE at those rich pickinssy Well.
tomorrow you will see a far greater CROWD
AROUND cur TRIMMING COUNTER, for Il
will be much better this time, as we MANAGED
to SECURE . WONDERFULLY RICH LOT
Of IMPORTED SAMPLES right here in the
height of the SEASON WHEN you can use
them. In this lot you will ind many RICH
and BEAUTIFUL SAMPLES of Passemen-
tories In GOLD, SILVER AND COLoRED
METALS, FANCY TINSELS, FINE CUT
JETS. HANDKERCHIEF EFFECTS, SPUN
SILKS. EMBROIDERED APPL1CA IN
BLACK. COLORED and EVENING EFFECTS.
Just think of the uses you can put these to-
You CAN MAKE BONNET CROWNS, TRIM
HATS, FINISH OFF DRESSES, MAKE
FANCY WORK FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
such as TIDES, PIN CUSHIONS. &C., Of
many kinds. You will find SIX and TEN pieces
ofapattern.fn lengths from = to y yard and from
to inches wide. Some pieces are in OlsNA-
MENTS Of and 3 to n piece. and NOW COMES
the RIDICULOUS part. the PRICE; they
are all marked on the SAMPLES price Of each
piece. and FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
They will be on sale at q. IN. PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
OurrR AND UNDER

OurrR AND UNDER -~
This weather. For women we have both.
Our Avenue store il
Amply stocked with cold-weather garments.
JACKETS. CAPEs. COATS. AND CLoAKs-
Domestic and imported
Are here in abundance. Custom eoods
We are prepared to make. Our facilities
For doing tailor-mads work are
Uneoualed In all cases
We guarantee the IT. practical
Costmaker makes alterations. for
Which there Is no charge
The most exacting are pleased
With material, make. and
Style Of our present stock
OF imported 'Hortense," "Tnysnta'
And the others They are attractive
In appearance and name.
Underwear in high or low
Neck and short sleeves. and high neck
And long sleeves. Cotton and
Merino Underwear unshrinkable-in White,
Natural and Black Silk
Underwear in White and Black.
Our stock
OF Combination Suits and
And Equestrienne Drawers is larger
And finer than you'll ind
Elsewhere In the city.
9O7 PA. AVE.
J. G. HUTCHINSON. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Who AND War / AN.

am not French, am not Chinese am not Jew,
am native born Virginisn. setting up claim OF
supeI1ority upon noble ancestry. &C.. holding the
world in debt to me for lvnx Of former
condition Of parents and family connection. doni
osi<ce the world owes any man living until he
has worked for Il. and those who contend to the
contrary are droaes dudes. beating their way
and spongIng upon those who work and thrive
! believe the merchant IL dependent upon the
people. not the people uTon the merchant. Feeling
my Dependence upon the purchasing public can't
anord to drive any away. My doors open for bust
nsss and reshsf you are rich or poor white or col
any form OF deception either advertising or effect
ing sale. don't pretend to give you something ior
NOTHING. don't gve any discount mark every.
thing in plain prices a. low a. they can be sold.
the cash every time six.toot txtension Table s:l US
s5; hxtsns,on Table cluster ie s5 High
S%a VIM 1890 ssS xsd sr 1 RSS M xco
nice Initial Tamhsss, any letter, o. dOs nne Eoods
fa! Inc only store Y the city where vor
Don't jump at conclusions and say: ''Oh. be is 1
fraud, 'he In . blower. f" ..Nothipr on nh a mn
shaFpsEs and second. hand storss" carry $40 600 /,
crisp, quick selling goods and IOnly NJ Won h
come and SEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
DO You Go Der Top.,,

~ 90. don't fan 20 tate look % the sr~u. a.pa,,
GU s, shew shdow o. such colnpl.ts lins q
can show. ~ 'e"-'
We car nAsch any color TO rerf.etion IN th. folio.
fir q ala IN. latest production Of fsrisian Fsncy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

IN THE BETTER GRADES
i WE GO STEP By STEP Up
ii TO THE FINEST AND
MOST ELEGANT GARMENTS
THAT EVER LEFT THE
TAILoRs HANDS. THE HIGH.
EST TYPE OF ARTISTIC
TAILORING FROM SUCH
woRLp-RESowNEp MAKERS
AS Rooms, Per &
Co. Best & Co. AND
BRokAw Bios. WHOSE
PRODUCTS CAN BE OBTAIN.
ED IN THIS VICINITY ONLY
OF US. BUT WITH ALL
THIS ExcLUsIvESEss
THEIR PRICES ARE NOT
HIGH.
, 1891-09-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

st. Mdry's C'dthedral-Masses at $50
and To- 80 a. M. Vespers at 1880 p. IN.
German Lutheran Church-Services
will be held every Sunday at 3 p. m.
at the Congregational church, corner
of Nineteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Preaching by Rev. ii. Wind.
First Presbyterian Chwch-Corner Fer.
guson and Eighteenth streets. Preaching
at IL a. IN. and 1870 D. N. by Rev. Thos.
Hopkins of Denver, Colo. Sunday
school at 1918 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Corner Fergu-
son and Eighteenth streets. Services
morning and evening at the usual hours.
Rev. j.. E. Jenkins of Corydon.
Iowa, will preach. Sunday school at l2:l5
D. m. Young peop&e's meeting at $3.50 p.
m All are cordially welcome.
Second Baptist @urch-Rev. j. W.
Marshall will preach today at IL a IN.
and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, Christ,
the Christian Leader" Evening sub
ject. THE Church Unconsumed." Prayer
and praise meetings Wednesday even
Ings. Church on Themes between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
First Congregational Church-Preach-
ing in the morning at IL and evening at
8 o'clock by Rev. Geo. ID. Kicker Of
St. Louis. Morning subject-'Jesns as
a Mar of Prayer" Evening subject
''Christianity Approved by Its Friends"
Sunday school at 1915. Young peoples
meeting at 7 p. m. Strangers and friends
are cordially invited.
First Methodist Episcopal CHurch-Cor.
ner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. Samuel Weir, pastor,
Preaching services at III a. IN. and 8 n.
m. with m by the pastor. Evening
subject, "A Soldiers Faith. Sunday
school at 1915 D. m. Epworth league
meeting at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially
invited to the services.
ST. Marks Episcopal Gurch-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
@. Ratter, pastor. Fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration OF the Holy
Communion at s a. m. Mathis and SER
mon at IL a. m. Evensong and
sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday school at
1915 p. m. A cordial Invitation ex-
tended to all. Seats free.
, 1891-09-13
Threw vitrIoI On Her Husband.

NEW York, Sept 12.-Late on
Wednesday night Matthew Homes. q bar
keeper in PROT" Charles Norton's. sa-
loon. on Plane street. Newark. was
called out by a note from his wife. BE
stepped out through the side door and
found his wife standing l n the alleyway.
She greeted him pleasantly, and he told
her to wait a moment and he would get
her a glass of soda, She said she did not
want it, but he insisted. and went back
into the saloon. When he returned with
the soda water and handed it to her she
remarked: "I am going to commit a sin
Mat. Take that for your pretty woman"
and quickly drawing her hand from under
her cloak, she dashed some vitriol In his
taco from q bottle she had concealed.
Homes lodged and saved his eyes, but the
vitriol struck his mouth, cheek and neck,
and he dashed into the saloon and
shouted for water. Jim" Norton
drenched his head with water and stripped
the skin and burning coat and shirt from
him, while Others ran for a doctor. A
physician wa found in the neighbonhood
and dressed the injuries Homes was badly
disigured this morning, but went before
Justice Sommer and made a complaint of
atrocious assault against his wife. Efforts
were made to find her but she eluded the
officers today. Mrs. Homes is a ine-look-
ing woman, % years old and has been
separated from her husband for some
time. She lives With her mother, who
keeps q saloon on South Orange avenue,
and her husband pays 81 q week for her
support They have two children. Since
the separation Mrs. Homes went to the
saloon n day and lett the 3-year-old boy
on the bar. Homes has since kept the
boy and she has the girl.
, 1891-09-13
Polk ON the .Tklra Party.


KANSAS CRY, Sept. I2.-The Star,
Topeka, KAs., special says: Col. Polk,
national president OF the alliance, in com.
pany with Frank McGrsth, the Kansas
president. returned from Holton last night.
President Polk talked this morning freely
of the political situation.
IF the Southern farmers are driven
into the Peoples party" said he, "nc
power on earth eau prevent them carrying
every Southern state"
But the question is, will they be driven
into the third party2"
-Four months ago." answered Col,
Polk. II would have said a new politica'
party was not likely to follow. Now il
seems impossible to prevent it.. The ALI
ance with us is 10 such a condition that il
can be changed in one day into a poiitlca
party. 1t was organized as n nou -parti
san institution and has been conducted al
such, The South is united on the sub
treasury plan. Whether the suprem,
council in February decides that a thirt
party must be placed IN the field or not
it will be a go anyhow. and 1t will receiv'
thousands OF votes in the South. Tn,
Democrats have il IN their power 60 stol
the movement by accedinR to the st
Louis demands. Nothing short of tina
will avail, aud il that is not done the
South is lost to them"
, 1891-09-13
Must Marry the octoroon.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. IL. : james
Jacobs, a white man. well known in
business circles. is likely to be the first
white IA in Georgia to marry a negree,
under coercion Of Georgia law. Severa
nights since Jacobs was pulled" by
the police together with his guilty com.
panion, a daughter of Jim Goodlett, q
leading colored politician. The pair we're
fined. Jacobs paving his own, but leaving
his companion to serve out a sentence of
imprisonment. This has developed a
new feature, and the father o brings
suit against Jacobs for seduction. A
number Of letters are filed, which Jacobs
wrote the girl, of the most amatory
character. He even descended TO verse
in describing the tender passion which
he felt for her. Not only this, but soma
of the letters point to a crime which he
wished the girl to commit, full direc-
tions being given for the use of certain
medicine which he had sent her. Under
Georgia law marriage can settle a seduc-
ton suit. while intermarriage of the races
Is forbidden. After the oetoroon line
is passed the negro blood is reckoned 10
have run out. Miss Goodlett occupies
this position. and her father insists that
j Jacobs must either marry her or 20 to
the penitentiary.
, 1891-09-13
A GOOD MAN LEAVES.
Superintendent O'Hearne of the Chey-
enne Shops Sends in His
Resignation.

Mr.. j. E. O'Hearne has rendered his
resignation as superintendent of the
Cheyenne shops to Master Mechanic Nc
Cornell and will leave CHEYENNE as soon
as his successor is named and is ready to
assume the duties of the position.
MI. O'Hearne came here in June last.
he had previously been for two years
master mechanic of the Unien Stock
Yards company at Omaha. He bore an
excellent reputation as a mechanic and
manager. This reputation has been sus-
timed by Mr.. O'Hearne in his manage
ment of the Cheyenne shops. BE has
devoted time and energy without stint
to the task of making the Cheyenne
shops valuable in the opinion of the
company and has demonstrated to his
superior officers that work can be per-
formed more expeditiously and at less
cost in the Cheyenne shops than at anv
point on the line.
Close attention to work and climatic
causes have impaired MI. O'Hearne's
health to such an extent that he finds it
imperatively necessary to leave Cheyenne.
HIS departure will cause regret, not only
among his friends in the city. but among
the shopmen, whose respect and conf
dence he possessed.
Mr.. O'Hearne's successor has not been
named. 1t Is among the possibilities that
MIR. Barnum, who Is with the Union Pa
cific company at North Platte, will return
to Cheyenne and reassume the position he
vacated when Mr.. O'Hearne was APP
pointed.
, 1891-09-13
Moved a Loaded Freight Car.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 12.-John
Whitman, the strong man travelling with
Weber & Fields show. gave an exhibit
ton yesterday of his great strength. The
exhibition took place 10 the railroad yard
at Calvest station, in the presence of sew
eral hundred persons. A loaded freight
car, weighing 80. 500 pounds, was stand
Ing on the track, and Whitman placed his
shoulder against it and showed the car
several feet. He also moved . second car,
weighing nearly as much. In the after
noon Whitman CAV an exhibition in the
gymnasium at the Central Police Station,
where he performed with seeming ease q
number of difficult feals. He seized a
strap In his teeth. and while three men
held him around the waist, and three
other men pulled on the strap, he held on
with his teeth until he had been pulled
around the room. Whitman handled
with ease the heavy dumb-bells, weighing
from thirty.five to 100 pounds each.
Three bells Weighing 200 pounds were
from the floor With his teeth and walked
around with the bells dangling from tile
rope in front of him. Another feat.
perhaps the most difficult of all, was
in raising himself from the floor while
heavily weighted. He lay at full length
on his back, aud while a man weighing
$50 pounds stood on his thigh he raised a
100 pound dumb bell above bis head and,
holding 1t there, raised his body with the
man until only his head and feet touched
the floor. Whitman was born in Man
chester, Eng. He is 26 years old and
has lived in the United States seventeen
years. He said he had trained in a gym
nasium eight years. He is about medium
height and the muscles of his arms,
chest and back stand out like pieces of
rope. His ambition is to be a policeman,
and he has been examined for appoint
ment to a position on the New York city
police force.
, 1891-09-13
BASE BALL.


NEW York, Sept. 12.-New York and
Cleveland played two games today. The
Giants easily won the first. The second
was taken by Cleveland on New Yorks'
errors. First game: Score-New York
6, Cleveland 2. Batteries-Ewing and
Buckley, Young, Doyle and Zimmer.
Second game: Score-New York I,
Cleveland 8. Battories-Barr and Clark
Gruber and thinner.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l2.-Chicago
won through superior fielding. Score
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5. Batteries
Keefs and Clements. Gumbert and
Schriver.
BosToN, Sept. 12.-Cincinnati wa,
completely at the mercy OF Boston
pitcher today. Score-Boston 9, Gin
~clnnati O. Batteries Clarkson and
Camel. Crane, Mullane and Harrington.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-The home
team lost two games today through Pitts
burg's heavy batting. First game: Score
Brooklyn 8. Pittsbure ID. Batteries
Caruthers, Terry and Daily. Baldwin and
Mack. Second game: Score-Brooklyn
6, PIttsburg s. Batteries-Inks and
Daily. Baldwin and Mack.
, 1891-09-13
For the Ladies.
s~n


1t is being whispered around town tina
a hugging association. on the old Mis-
souri, plan, will be formed IN Gillette THU
fall, with the following scale of prices
Girls under l6, fifteen cents for a hug Of
two minutes or ten cents for a short
squeeze; from l6 to 20, fifty cents; from
20 to 25. seventy-6ye cents; schoolmarms,
forty cents; another mans wife, 81;
widows. according to looks, from ten
cents to $3; old maids. 3 cents apiece, or
two for a nickle. and no limit of time.
Preachers are not charged. Editors pay
In Advertisements, but are not allowed to
participate until everybody else has got
through. and even then they are not al
lowed to squeeze anything but old maids
and schoolmarms