davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

BROWN. O. Monday, August "a. 1894. at $50
nel Brown and mother Of Jnlius ssd Aarou
Brown.
Funeral from her late residrnce No 1900 I'm
street northwest. WEDNESDAY, August % al
O'Clock s-m. interment az Baltimore, Md.
fSa~nnnah papers please ccpyD
HOLMES. On Sunday, August 80. 1894, at 1870
pm. az her parents residense. 100 I street
southeast. CATHklNE N. HOLMES aged
eleven mouths and nii cteen days. youngest
daughter Of itosa and Thomas Holmes.
Funeral from parents r<idence Tuesday. August
Il, at pm.
HooFF. On Monday, August 20. 1884, at $50
and Susan X. Hoon.
Funeral from her brothers residence Mr. Edward
I. HON, No. ll2l cath street northwest. on
einesday, August -, az 2;30 pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 60 attend
baltimore papers please copyg
MARMADrKE. ON August 90 1894. nj s:s5 pm,
H. n. MARMADtKE. formerly Of westmore-
land county. Va.
Funeral from MS late residence, us az street
southwest. Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
MILLER. On Monday. August ~. 1894 at Berlin
Center. Ohio. JACUB D. MILLER of Washing
ton. ID. c., husbard OF walla Miller. nee CLANCY.
baltimore and Alexandria papers pleace copy.bs
sTAFFEI. On sunday. August 10. 1894 at o an,
nj Norfolk, Va, Mrs. CLARA L. STAFFEI. be-
loved wife of J. VI. stEhei
Funeral from J. W. Lees undertaking place Wed
nesday. August -. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
STAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1ee4-rEN PAGES

individually responsible for the success of
the convention. lone way to feel respon-
sibility." he satd1 rs to have something to
do. and there is a prospect Of plenty to do
before the convention meets"
1t was announced that there would be a
further meeting tonight for the purpose of
effecting a more perfect organization and of
distributing the official lists of the reception
and other committees, which 1t Is hoped
will have been printed in the meantime
These lists are to be sent out to all who
can be reached In the south. Mr.. Fred H.
stith suggested that the city addresses Of
the members of the reception committee be
printed on the lists, but it was pointed out
that this would be useless. as all letters
to those connected with the convention
would probably be directed to headquarters,
parlor TO- Wizards. Hotel The meeting
then. at $50. adjourned until tonight
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed Of the following citizens: L. Q. c.
Lamar. d. II. Yancey, w. w. Colquitt Dr.
Frank 7. Howe. John A. McRae, DIR. J. e.
Carpenter, Fred. H. Stith. VIM. Edgar
Rogers, N. Bickford. Frank Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
AZ asssiey sprfags.

Correspondence Of The Evening star.
RAWLEY SPRINGS. Na-.August Is. 1904.
The number Of guests here now exceeds
that Of any recent year. The hotel Is tax
ed to its uttermost There is. OF course, the
inevitable dancing and card party, then
there are the more vigorous and invigorat-
Ing diversions. such as tennis, bowling
fishing. horseback riding and walking.
Charles b. Howry, assistant attorney gen.
eral. was here for a few weeks His fam
lily ID stiu here.
Among the Washington people here are
Mr.. W. 8 Tel I'D wife. Mr. W. s. Tel
jr.. Miss Sioussa. Miss Teei. Miss blanche
Teel. DIR. I. s. Stone. Miss Stone. DIR. Duff
Q. Lewis. Mr.. Frederick Gray, Mr.. c. p.
MONTGOMERY and Miss Cooper, Dr. W. r.
DuBose and wife. and Lieut.. John Gibson
and wife. Lieut.. u. w. Coffman and wife,
Y. g. N: Mr.. O. b. Wade. Mrs. J. J. Wade,
Mrs. q. B. Wade. Alex. b. Randall and
wife. A. L. Higgins. L. NJ. Huggins A. L.
Higgins, Jr.. from Baltimore; Miss Randall.
Annapolis; Miss Hodges. Rockville, Nd.
W A. Collins and wife. Miss Collins, Ha-
Gsrstow9; Mrs. N. NJ Eewis. Alexandria:
Mrs. Robinson, Mia Gay Robinson. Faa-
QUEER: Miss Nettie Frtshugh. Fredericks-
burg: Miss Ferral. Landover. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
SURVEYING A VOLCANO.
Discussing sh<t Fen-,"i,it, Of Mining
- the Sulphur.

n
7othe Sulphur.
The expedition lof scientists now on the
summit of Popocatapeti is making good
progress in its surveys Of the famous vol
cano. The altitude is 1903 Spanish feet
above the level of :he sea, and the ctrcunl-
ference of he Yrater is l..vo feet. An
elaborate study e being n ade of rhe smok-
ing vents of thss volcano and the general
deposits in The crater. as well as the geo.
logical formation of the mountain and the
botanical specimens encountered on its lofty
steppes.
Donald SteRart returned last night from
the expedition. with which he spent sew
eral days fof the purpose of looking in
to the Feasibility of constructing wire
traruway from tie base of the. volcano to
the sulphur mines within the crater. He
thinks It possible to construct a tramway
foi freight and passengers. but has not en-
tirely studied the obstacles to be encoun-
tered and the difficulties to be overcome.
The tramway would be over ten miles in
length end the longest line Of the kiad in
the world. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
No COnfeslerMt ton.

So far the United States ministers In Cen
trail America have not advised the State
Department Of the progress CT the move
mont toward the combination of the FIVE
small republics there in one large nation
While such a contamination would be well
coined here. 1t Is feared that 1T Is scarcely
practicable because of the personal jeai-
ousies of the many self-constituted leaders,
which led to the downfall of the old con-
federation about O quarter of century ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21


From the san Francisco Examiner.
The great lake in Kilauea overlooked its
banks on July 8. and on the 18th the lava
fell 2T0 feet in twelve hours. causing the
banks to fall in on all sides and engulfing
about eight acres of tine floor of the crater
The falling Of the banks was going on all
day and far into the night, and produced a
sight indescribabiy grand.
The unusual and thrilling scene was wit
messed by a party of tourists consisting of
w. n. Armstrong, Mrs. c. l.. Carter. Miss
Wing. the Misses Snow, MIR. Crockett, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Thurston. Martin Lee and
Albert Lazure. the guides. The scene Of
action was one Of great danger. but so in
tensely ting that the party remained
In the crater during almost the entire day
and part Of them during part of the night
Occasional falls OF the banks are still TAX
ing place. The activity of the lake has in
creased since its fall. and IL IL again rising
This is believed TO be the first 'sbreak-
down" which has ever taken place In
kilauea when any one was present. Mr..
Armstrong SAIL:
''On the 10Th of July II was noticed from
the Volcano House that great pillars OF
dust were rising from all sides OF the lake
These were caused by the general subsid-
cnce Of the lava banks surrounding and
slipping downward from the lake. As the
molten lava fell the banks also fell, and the
pals enclosing the lava fell in on all sides
leaving perpendicular walls out Of which
ooze1 in every direction small streams of
lava. presenting n most brilliant effect
Whenever large sections of the wallis
fell in they created such a disturbance in
the lake that pillows of lava rolled from
side to side and broke live waves on the
seashore. The falling of the walls con-
tinue1 until the lava mad fallen for about
2To feet.
mir. Thurston made a thorough explora-
ton Of the crater. and IL was about as &C.
tive as the volcano. The falling in of the
sides rade il extremely dangerous to APP
proach the edge of the LAKE. and
eral occasions the spots which the Ms
tors & faod ,-xl in, aff hey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
From Fauqu fer County.

Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
THE PLAINS. FAUQUIER CO., VA.
August L. 1884.
Numerous washingtonians are spending
the summer in snd contiguous TO this ever
growing popular resort, made attractive by
the continued round OF gsyety that marks
each day. and. ! may add night Straw
rides. picEics. parties. dances and other
afnusements make the hours merry for both
old and young. The informal dance given
at the residence Of Miss Alice Murray FRI
day evening last In honor OF Mr.. Chas.
Mortimer was a very delightful affair." and
enjoyed by the large number present,
among whom were several visitors from
Washington.
novel feature OF a tournament to be
young faaiss As Knights. and the cro~n,n 90
Of gentlepen as the favorites of the sue
cessful lady knights. This is rather revers-
Ing the ns-established rule At tourna-
ments.
The races held at warrenton, twelve
miles distant from this place. drew to the
county seat a large contingent Of the good
Plains and surrounding country. The bet
ting was quite spirited and the running ex-
ceptionally good
The health-siving atmosphere Of this
mount mountainous noa section n becoming widely
more and other cities besides Washington
seek this climate and enjoy its fine bracing
air.
The White Plains, as II was formerly
known, is a very ancient hamlet and many
Of the old mansions built in colonial DAVIS
still stand as monuments OF the old times
Families here date back to revolutionary
days and occupy the houses built by their
great-grandfathers. with brick made IN
England.
Among the washingtonians summerinx
here may be mentioned Mrs. J. Ellicott.
Mrs. Alice win. Mrs Montague the Misses
Matthews, Mrs. Mcleod and daughter Or
I. Clark. Miss Juliette Thompson. DR. Wilt
berger Mrs E. s. Clark, w. Fleming and
family, Mrs. l.. s. Mortimer and daughters
Jos. WILL M. Cobb and others.
Prof. Jules Lercux of the Naval Academy.
Annapolis. and family are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

I'VE want 10 get together and know each
other said Mr.. Colquitt. washington
has In it's borders more soatherners than
eny other city in the country outside of tha
south itself. and l venture to say that they
arc almost wholly unacquainted with each
other. II this convention has no other
effect it will at iaast result in bringing
the lot al southerners into association with
eaci other. Make this parlor the southern
Headquarters come in here whenever you
cen, and perhaps you can help US out. We
have circulars here which we wish sent I'm to
every nook and corner of the south, and we
want the names of entcrprising citizens to
whom to SEED them"
Judge Blackwell Supplemented these re-
m 6 fks by ASKING each one present to feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Husband or SON, father
or brother should be told
of the following:

C-Dress shirts for 4+e. equal to custom made.
Another's loss is mutual gain. Think Of shirts
made OF wamsutta muslin with RIchar eisons linen
Cor bosom-snd the price only 44e.
A. big a surprise are those Night Shirts, with
finest quality embroidered fronts. Worth up to 81
Only CSC for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Ladies with eyes for the
beautiful will rightly value
these Handkerchiefs.

Ui50 dozen Lawn Handkerchiefs. looking like
faest linen. Borders deiicateIy embroidered In
white and colors. Look worth Sc each. The price
n not what IT should be-5c. Not more than ave to
each purchaser. In order to dissppoInt as few as
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Summer Stockings to be
closed out i'm punches at SH
per bunch.

DFive pairs of 25e Hose for 81. Ladies' and
Children's sizes, fast black and russets.
DFour pairs 35c Hose for ST. Ladies' and Chill
dren's Fine Isle Hose. in black. tans and russell
OThree pairs soc Hose for 81. French Llsie
fancy boot patterns black and plain eoiors In
Rembrandt ribs.
tyTwo pairs 81 Hose for 81. silk and LisIe
Stockings in black and colors boot patterns, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

John Il. Sherwt cd of Indianapolis ina !.
nearly completed arrangements for the
formation of a corn meal trust - - ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
Delinquent Tax-List

1, L. s. House Treasurer of Bruls county.
state of South Dakota, do hereby certify that
tho taxes on tho following list of real property
hate herame delinquent by reason OF non-pny-
ment thereof. for thu year OF 1873 and prior years
IA shnwn BY tho following, to-wit:
s.Sec," ~eectiori 'des' description; me north.
east; $50 sohtl,esst,5 INV" northwest; "sWn
southwes; ETC., "9lp 1891; .:92" 1892, etc. "Se 81
means southeast Of section y. "ht' meana half
In townstlfp 1oi, north of range 81 west of 5th p. m
KOrrey Lake [Owmship.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
pREEERRED TO WIT.

From The Detroit Free Press.
II wish TO report. sab. dat burglars entered my
house last night" said colOred woman who called
at the Chene-st. police station day or two ago I'm
a state OF trepidaton.
How did they get I'M" asked the sergeant.
Dunno. sab"
"Did you hear 'em?"
NO sab. Jest went right TO bed and slept Ike a
lamb all night"
How do YOU know that burglars got in?"
"Why. my money was gone next mawnin' OF
cose. II burglars didn't get in how dat money
walk OFF,
How much did you lose and where was It hid
dem
II losted 81 bil and put 1t under my plller
when went 10 bed"
WAS your husband surprised?'
NO sab. He dun said he'd bin spectIn' burglars
fur ten vars"
do you want to surprise him? II step this
way. have him locked up here for being drunk
and / have dollar and n half OF your stolen
money. Perhaps he's sobered up n little"
Say, gneral. you needn't bodder wild him Jest
now. kin wait"
Don't YOU want to surprise him.
Not heah and now Hen probably be home in a
day or two an then IN hey de ak an de shovel an
a hoe handle an baseball club in de house an
ready fur bizness an m s'prise dat pusson till he
won't be able 10 lift whitewash pail fur de next
two weeks! Yes I'd RAIDER walt! | want de sprse
to hit him all ober at once an be de success OF de
season.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
A CHINESE CALIFORNTi PIONEER.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
Wong Zip Noag has registered his name and his
wrinkled face with the Internal Revenue Col ectOr
and II is time for ali Chinatown to wonder for IL
has been supposed that aged Chinese invariably re-
turned home TO die when satiated with American
god. The outgoing mail steamers Always
packed with them.
Now Wong Is. perhaps. the eldest son OF the East
In California, and he is perhaps, the first Gilman
TO come TO California. But he has registered and
that that he intends die here so that a
wel.-known Chinese tradition has been summarily
upset by the redoubtable Wong Wong certiies 10
a very fair and unbiased description OF himself
In the certificate which Revenue Collector We,born
has Just received. He says he is aging toward
ninety years. and all his teeth gone. He Is
culivating asparagus. and living light rice
die. doXn Mountain View.
Wong came to California in 1884, .ong before gold
was discovered and prior to the establish shmcnt Of
a Chinatown district. \ sailing vessel touched at
Hong Kong and Wong secured employment on IT,
He was a sort OF Chinese Christopher Columbus
a pathfinder for the denZens of the Orient.
He landed al Monterey. and worked his way
up TO Yerba Buena, and subsequently TO the mines.
Wong was one OF the un.ucky fellows who did
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
". ZOL1 on ANARCHY.


,1r- r,rxor->.C.t,S VIOLENCE AND ITS DEFENDERS
M ~ .... -. ,...,, ,.,.,,,..,-..
AND PROCLAlMS hlMSfIf ~ EN'''' '''-''''.'
o - .,o por,e iourna,s rccontiv printed an IN
VHe "l "i' az . !, Il, .,,,.
terview which SociaIistlc newspaper man "A' WIN
NJ Zola The reporter had been sent by COM
t.. % ,r,uce Z,l, 10 sign a peiitIon In favor Of
I''''VV ~ ~ ,,. IT.. ,,,-,,,. c,,
Jean Grave, the Anarchist "I''''' ''-''''' wa
dennel 10 two years in prison AMI - pay fine
-. ,vo ,r,ocs t,- r,,,isbinr his hrochurc ''I.a
oi i,.'' ,'""'' " ,r.,,,i
Socittc Mourahte et Hl"I'"i''
Il do not wish 10 sign '"e p''''S' '"'' ' ''''
'It is impossible.
"pu, vrvp"
- ' T., ,.. ~. inter-. ,,. 7 ann ~. I'm
favor of vole,,e have real extracts from
-. ..r.,.t., ,,,t,i.,..l i.. tb. r,v-s-
Grave : pooA' l. ""''' nv f ,.,
papers in the course OF me U4'l. J. u '''' '''
d" "ip."' '''
at all ,
But monsieur now could you Judge ~ b''k
by the passages chosen by the Minister OF lnstruc-
tOn? You know better 'hdh
'Yes no dOub-but ] repeat violence. Whatever
j., i,g ,htoo, sboull he condemned bv all men OF
"e ''N 0'y 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
INiR GOOD NOHNEN

That's a COOL team You have" sad the on
te front platform 10 the driver.
YES. sor." answered tho driver
rer horses than you usually on 4 car
Io1.. A. Il fhey righ' pull good load and be fas,
travellers"
Yes. s,r, they 10 be- SO. I've driv 'em tree
months ! could tell you something about them
horses sor"
'tli right-go ahead"
81 don't often mnton 1t. sor: bu, YOU being
foine nudge Of horses I'll make an exception. sor
There's only wan pher team in the barn as good
AS these the black AMI the bay sOr tha, we calls
Ajax AMI BjaN. Wan day brought ont me team
AMI stopped To change horses hooked on me team
ana Jumped onto the platform. There was a new
man driving AjlN and BjaX coming out just then
70 hook on 10 another car But N fely was new
ana there vas "a big crowd and what dlI he 10
bu' lose his head gct ratified and hook onto the
Hher ind OF the same car | was on We both
started mp at wan and the same time AMI what
do YOU Ink We done at the foth' jump? Jer-r-kel
the ear IN two sor a. the middle and each wint
clntering off wii his inl bobbng on two wheels
I'ike dump-cart. sor. The paplc that saw il was
that aStonished that they spachless sor"
VERY interesting Sounds reasonable. too. What
became OF the conductor?'
That's the point whore show my love OF truth
sor The bys tell me that | ought TO say that the
c"niuCor was standing In the middle Of The car
hnI that W" divided nm like A wish-5ana. but
don't do H. sot. stick to the facts The rondurtor
was N my lni and he st1d and collected as n
nothing had took place sor Wan man wanted ~
half car. sor. but the conductor Tre,tenei ~ ri
leo wan doll1r brctus" II "A two-W heelel lah
sor; ana that settled the blackguarlly spaipane
again. sOr.' " "N
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
SCARCITY OF LOBSTERS
CAUSES OF THE DECADENCE OF A ToorE.
SOME. SHELLFISH.

ovERcArcHrNG CANNING. REFRIGERATOR CAN
AND EvAsIoNs OF LAw-ARTIFIcIAL PROP.
.c c.rrnN TILE CHIEF REMEDY
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
FOUNDED RELIGION INTO HIN.


FROM me buffalo Express.
Ine new muscular Christianity has many advan-
taees over the older-time preaching mehod gath
erlnB converts 10 Christ but among ihe oll-school
ministers of the Gospel 1t Is 50 popular as IL
might be. But, then, as IL IT, only recently that
college a'nletics have become popular the objection
or the now gray-haired dominies IL perhaps not so
very surprising. There recently visited buffalo a
young theological student VINO came from a New
Jersey town, and though an Episcopalian he was a
graduate of historic old Princeton. whore he was a
leading spirit In all kinds OF healthful sport He
attended Il mission meeting ana. upon being intro
d]ucsd ] to ne consregation of worshippers the in
troducer told OF the young mans exploits in che
i1obail iied ana the baseball diamond 1t happened
that at the meeting there a local bruiser who
had the reputation OF having chewed up ali the
asplran's for istic honors In the locality The bully
remarked to some OF his compa mons that although
the, minister might be a good football player he
could beat MIN Into pulp without half trying The
young minister heard OF the boast and made a com
pao' with the bully that he would meet him in the
local club-room and the consideration was that in
the event OF the bully being defeated. he was to go
10 church regularly for three months and II the
yomns minister we're ylnqnished he was to pay
some penalty The nght OF the encounter arrived
ana there was a large attendance OF sports 10 ace
the parson knocked out. The contest was not a long
one Tor the bully stood only three rounds OF the
punishment when he cried Hold cnough,' He
paid fhe penalty imposed and now is one OF the
most earnest worshipoers church, having been
entirely weaned from his perniclous environments
and one or his warmest friends is the Young parson
who knocked him out '
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
D Y s P E P 81 A
OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR OTHER DISEASES.
How n Business Man Rcgained His He"i'"'

In the mad rush for gain business men give way
under the strain the impression being that the worry
and care has affected them physically and mentally
r, trcouo,,I, sock relief in travel. change Of air
,a-so ~ scene and sometimes retire 70 IN infrnary
~ s,,s-,un, In view Of this condition Il things the
experience Of one Of supposed oyerworked and care
ridden the manager Of large corporation Is interest
ing We give tho story in words II hrst began
To- feel nervous impatient easily startled restless tr"
Ind an aversion to work. doubted ability to con-
tinue nv labors OF rest l knew none. Ny thoughts
and deeds Of the day through the night
50 that my sleep restless and frequently 'os''
for hours without being able win natures sweet
restorer' At my trouble seemed TO be entirely IN
the head and feared aporeSy. and thought my brain
was giving out Again. ungs seemed AFFECTED sun'r
ing pains in the chest and feared the approach ot
consumption Al another tine heart was the affected
part end the fear came me Of sudden death Be-
licin that my trouble was caused from overwork and
strain s1ugh, the open air much as possible bo'h
walking and driving. but relief cane.
"In despair sought the President Of the company to
arrange for leave Of absence lie listened attcnveiy
10 all my troubles and after scanning me carefully WIN
his sharp eyes remarked that his belief was that my
entire trouble caused By dyspepsia that the avn
eye and salow checks indicated stomach troubles ana
urged me- Oh. how earnestly TO try HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC 80 10 with nfil~ faith took few Doses
and the Very had good rest. the first rr
freshing sleep for months Naturally, continued It's use
and the result was no Of absence, but III" return
OF naturally huo;ant hopcf, Of mind was able
to attend TO business wi,h and from that
day T., this an that rcs required 20 keep me in per
Al Il Of
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
WHITE H0MERT THE BOAD TO GLoKr.

From The Chicago Record.
"We will win this year sure" said Cappun An
son. with the frmness born Of confidence. I'VE Will
return 10 white hosiery
I'm the old days. when the Chicago Baseball cub
used to float a pennant every season Mr. AnsOn =
players colloquial.y known as "the White
Stockings" For years the glimpse OF nine pairs
of stout legs incased In white struck terror 20 the
souls of opposing teams. The white sock the
aegis of victory upon the field.
This is why Capitaine Bebe Arson has determined
revert to white hose His logic is unmistakabc.
lie and his team once wore white hose: result.
victory. Then they another color OF hose. re-
suit defeat. Now eighteen stOcky calves are 10 80
into white again. Who can doubt the consequences? ?
The Chicago Baseball Club has simply been
boodcoed by the color Of It's socks. bewitched en-
chanted. Now. thanks to a eader OF as'utencss and
sagacity, the fatal spell has been thrown of
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
From The London Globe.

FTUH I IIOIluOH NTIUUt lad
From Paris the death is announced Of .rf inc Who
descendant Nine. de Tersud-of Jean BAR his
lives In history famous French .yi i,isgs inn
sign posts. Bart was quite a romantic uomantinS
ana earned the National gratitude oy u,,hongh hs
had no connection with the French NAM c.ne from
tured by the English. he made daring rns,stion thai
Plymouth which so enhanced his reputas.vv ana
Louis XIV gave him a position IN IN the ~ H his coat.
empowered him 10 wear the heur-de-is :" rsme ~
of-arms Nine de Tersud whose maiden ssa
Melanie Bart, seventy-two years " -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Az INFERENCE To BE DRtWy.
The Chicago Record

! v
Cora You want me- to describe my friend Miss
f,cinerS: shes charmlngy viyacous and witty
STL, an cxceHtnt conNersatonalist. accomplished
bright and intellectual
Tom di isapponteil on. pshaw, Why didn't you
tell me she was ugly I'm the first pace?