davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE START ON TIE HONEYNOON

THERE WAS A GREAT DEAL OF PUBLICITY ABOUT
1T AND SOME EMBARRASSMENT.
An amusing Incident occurred on the Richard
Peck recent night, little before the sailing
time OF that steamer from New-Haven. At about
l9O o'clock a @ay party trooped over the gang
plank and into the boat. the girls decked out with
smax and flowers. They seemed TO be In search
OF somebody and scurried upstairs to the main
deck. but soon returned unsuccessful In few
minutes, however a carriage was driven upon the
wharf and a young couple alghted and made their
way aboard the Peck. They proved TO be the
objects of the search, and as they crossed the
plank they were showered with rice and pleas
antres by the friends who had assisted at their
wedding earlier In the evening. and whom they
had hoped to eude by the announcement OF their
intention to come 10 New-tork by train.
once aboard the boat the whole party gathered
in the glass lncosed space al the foot OF the main
stairway. Everybody talked and each girl
was intent upon kissing the bride every two min
utes. The chatter quickly drew crowd OF SYM
pathetic. II curious spectators, who Tined up
all along the railing which surrounds the stairway
well" Every row and then the bride would roll
her eyes up in that direction, with look OF slight
embarrassment. but not annoyance-for she was
too happy to be annoyed at anything. The BRIDE
groom had retreated to the shadow OF the stair
way. Nobody kissed him, but the crowd Of wel.-
wishers looking down from the upper deck soon
made out his identity from noting how many people
shook hands with him.
Suddenly an electric bell from stateroom
sounded. The young men and young women. who
had Just finished singing Happy Is the Bride that
the Sun Shines on" thought that the morrow's
sun would shine themselves in New-York City
II they didn't escape instantly to dry land
storm OF hasty kisses and congratulations. and
they gone. The young couple stood alone for
a moment at the foo: OF the stairway, at last keen
~ conscious OF the forty pairs OF eyes gazing down
upon them. Then, literally facing the first re-
sponsibiiity OF their married life, they walked
gravely up the staircase. the young husband paus-
Ing when halfway up TO take off his hat In a pro-
found bow to his interested fellow passengers, VINO
returned the courtesy with good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE NEW GOWNS.
JACKET BODICES IN PARIS - DRESS
MAKERS STYLES AND TAILORs'
STYLES


Although the Jacket bodice In its many forms
is conspicuous this at oil couturleres the
Jacket suits that the tailors turn out are quite
distinct and different in style. The dressmakers
Jacket bodice may be elaborate basque lifted
TO the figure but with coat tails or fancy revers
outlining vest to give a suggestion OF a jacket
effect The ailors still cling to the more masculine
suit with the haif-htted. untrimmed jacket but
tonlng over blouse shiriwaist. or made with
straight fronts and The latter style IL
worn with fancy waistcoat These are OF thick
cloths with tiny designs on them and many but
tons They may be low and doube-breasted.
or they may include a choker and button, with a
row of very small buttons set closely together 10
the very chin. These are much warmer and more
comfortable than the s:i. starched crava that the
b!e-breast ed wastcoat makes necessary.
An odd waisicoa; is included with a costume OF
dark-green Goth which Is rather eaoorateiy
trimmed for a tailor-made arrangement The SHIRT
has vertical rows OF black braid about the bottom
headed by small gilt buttons and arranged to form
a series of points about seven inches deep a.! about
the hem. The jacket is cut with rounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

r.n, .ra elaborate a. m. season advances. Velvet
70 popular material: although not use Elective gown
built Mn' OF s0r velvet noSsy in sapphire blue and
black and eab2ately trimmed Intervals w; about the
bottom OF Of the skirt are lace wheels with kno; OF
fur in the centre These are connectea r np,nus
scroll trimming The basque bodice has thinning n
the shoulders OF ribbon and lace ap srv hxh and
elaborate collar OF black ve.vets with frihs Oh iaoe
and knots OF fur In the back s,s HACK ve,ye,
stripes on green satin ground. The jsck,t poT,sI
OF elaborate carriage gown - OF t,.S TIE vest
Is Of white satin arranged in soft folds with line
OF diamond studs down the middle The sSr, - ~ ~
finished bv band OF N. about the bottom: Bright
i.reen is effective combined with black anu u "a
a recent rousseau ia OF black satin with sleeves o,
green velvet and witt TWO fiat vsivet Io.us bs
odd trinnns ann has n s wearer 1t is
ienng by on on yerv pale green satin cut into
points top and bottom. and heavily emproilsIsTu
with green ard gold beads. lunches OF the bsaGs
hang down on the skirt between the points making
the same cut into points and embroidered. and tn'
rises to form very high and har;ng eo co, IA,
bow OF green velvet in the back. -u
Trimmed skirts appear TO be SUGGEST a'I caD a
very elaborate az in the case OF gown OF golden
brown satin which has tho bottom OF the sxFt or
narrow black velvet ribbon
The basque has a very narrow vest OF cream mce,
arranged in jabots. and the black velvet trimming
is arranged in smaller bow knots on each s:de OF IL
The sleeve shows this tr mining rs well! The collar
Is an elaborate affair OF black velvet and lace lrs
and is lined with rose silk The little coat tails at
the back OF the basque lined with black velvet
and are very farlng and smart The Wno'e shlr'
has lining and dust rifles Of pink silk.
People are still wearing mohair. only In heavier
quality than used during the summer. a
pretty girsh frock is Of navy blue mohair, made
with a plain naring skirt-for great many people
s,ill prefer the untrimmed skirt especially for
simple frocks The round waist has fiat yes; OF
blue vevct. and each side OF the vest the BOD
ice is richly embroidered in gold braid Inc mar
row bolt = of velvet. and ends with a stiff up ana
down bow on each side Of the vest the vest max
ing a slight point between. The choker is e,norod-
cred with vovet tabs or wings on each side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

An unjust distinction is made between the 'e'a
tive positions OF tutors and eovernesses III
and as we follow all English fasho"s'
good Or had Americans are beginning 10 exercise
the same invidious discrimination. A tu'oi ~ I e
land Is treated with almost the co"s.ue' So,
10 a guest He dimes with the FANNY m''''0-
ppn s nrossn, or not. and II there Is dinner party
hs has h,s r,.ce assigned 10 him like any otner man
in the house goyerness does not ui"e 49,
enpoyers and Is only tolerated at .uncheoh' "p
pears With her pupils in the drawng-roo'h a. go
hours is rarely II ever introduced 10 any 80
present and in most great houses j. .'.,
like an upper servant; 30 un.ess SIZE J.
meek or philosophical her lot Is MOI "aPP'
Tae higher education OF women ho"e' -
much to alleviate the condition o. lhe nv. -.
ing goyerness The Girton graduate tutors ''s'ea-
OF ",sachss" ox,sc,s the consideration due 10 hei
position. and exacts that she shah ps -s,.a.ana
the ciylttv accorded TO her masculine co'eas"e'
While the status OF governesses In Bingham" " -
ily improving what In required OF her y 49,.
uonately increased. the modicum OF .i Tn.
safhced formerly being no onger marhe'a -.
majority Of young women who are suuue. -. o.
on their own resources. find tnat tnis ., hacoro-
eepted refuge OF the unprotected ie"n". 1,r,,,a-
Ing 70 longer available o. account OF 'he'
Ions.
i positively must set new Sc OF Ms
exclaimed a fashionable CIR the oinei h, ont
Why. Maud" said her mother you D'ou l,,, :,
quantities from Paris two years ago. '"''
sst until YOU get your troussean .oss /"
They are good enough, as far az 'hd'
answered the hn-de-s.ecle maiden. pu' nv u,ear
20 frightfully old fashioned ] am asha"e"
them' To peop.e with primitive ideas 'D
cnange o, underciothes with the fashion So "a.
IRENE and Unnecessary; but n!.ady now to"S
@'os u this ~ 10 sverythiaS elas Sno s'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

One can't sleep at night for IT, London always
seems to Insignificant when / first 20 back to
It after New-York. The streets seem so dmly
lighted with just those small gas jets. after all this
brilliant electric illumination. and the buld:ngs
too. seem small in comparison with the enormous
structures here"
Miss ferris Nfrs. Seymour Hicks has written
several musical dialogues in collaboration with her
husband, she writing the music and he providing
the story. one OF these. "Papa's Wife" has been
performed three times before the Princess OF Wales.
THE Princess was very IN cous ana expressed
herself pleased with my enorts,' admitted Miss
Terrs. modestly.
II have two exactng critics in my father and my
husband" she said, In alluson TO her work Moth.
ing that DO is ever quite as good as II ought 70
be- In their opinion. but think that - better than
II they praised me overmuch. Ny work is my de-
light. and this special part that am acting now
like better than anything | have done for some
time. | like those quaint Danish costumes; the
straight. flowing lines OF the gowns and the odd
head-dresses are picturesque and becoming TO small
Vomen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
4 ROYAL RIDE.


From The Iadys Pictorial
Prince and Princess Henry OF Prussia and the
Grand Duke and Duchess OF Hesse recently varied
the monotony OF railway Journey by riding on
the locomotive Just as the train was ready to
start the engine driver vas much astonished at the
appearance Of two ladies and TWO officers In uni
form. who invaded his territory with the informa-
ton that they wished to gain practical knowledge
OF the working OF the machine Two chairs were
fetched for the fair guests who displayed complete
disregard for the dainty gowns they were wearing.
but the two gentlemen evnced even less care for
their uniforms, and at once seated themselves on
the coal-tender.
Prince Henry OF Prussia who understands every
description OF machinery. explained all The details
OF the engine his fellow travellers. who never
theess laughingly inquired OF the driver II the In
forma ton was correct. The assured them II
was and added that their informant knew as much
OF such matters he himself. but he had not the
least suspicion who his visitors until their
destination was reached, when they parted from
him with kind words and a generous tip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

sees an accession Of the hautes nouveautees to her
store Of lingerie.
some iovey new models have recently been sent
over from the Maison Josseln for a. trousseau
A new idea TO combine chemise and corset-cover
naNN Hap OF batste and vaenciennes, front and
oacRS\whch turns over the corset and is tied with
BABY ribbon just above the waist. What there IL
OF a seeve on this model Is under the arm. and
enuS on either shoulder. which IL Is tied with
rionon Another has bertha OF linen points with
knie peating OF fine ba:iste edged with ACE sewed
70 the edgng this forms the sleeve ard also covers
w upper part OF the corset. Drawers TO match are
made In the same way
IL goes witho VI saying that dainty linen should
be handmade. not machne-sttched Altogether
charming are the new Marie Antoinete nightgovns
with Their full rufiied fchus and short-puned elbow
sleeves No wonder that those who afford II add
such fascinating novelties constantly to their stock
OF fine linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

is in Toronto. and in II trained the frst-cass
public school teachers the assistants and principals
OF high schools and collegiate institutes. and the
public school inspectors. Many of It's students are
Is. \. of the various universities OF the Province
The members of the religious orders, men and wom-
en-. who teach in the Roman Catholic separate
schools are regularly certcated teachers and pass
the same examinations as those exacted for the
teachers OF the public schools.
The University Of Toronto Is the highest institu-
ton Of learning in Ontario. which is controlled by
Provincial authority 1t is situated In Queens Park
and surrounded By shady groves and beautiful ra-
vines. The novelist. Black. has spoken OF II as the
'only college building In America worthy pace IN
the classic streets OF oxford" Ii partly de-
strOyed by fire In 1890 but vas reconstructed with
many internal improvements. Women are now
admitted 70 it's privileges. and large number have
taken up the b. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE DEEPDENE.

From TIE 81. Jamess Budget.
In a delightful succession OF sylvan scenery may
be found the uniquely designed grounds OF peePdens
and the handsome house of Italian ieslEh' Whlrh ~
am resent tenanfed nv Lily, Duchess OF Marlbor-
ougn and Lord William Beresford ms Us De tntIlni
once the residence OF the late MT Ihcfnas
i the author ~ a ma stasus." and father OF the
late Mr. Beresford Hope Mr. h9pe , Ias sr.a'
She Dene Is long sfeep glade, and is doubtless the
emphtheatre garden SOLITAIRE recess eu1eizea
bv John Evelyn who admired the beautiful Italian
90 90 rden and pleasure grounds IL wss within ne
kospitsble doors Of Deepdsns Tia b'
wrote the greater part Of "CQnintspS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Caution.

The greatly increased price of cream of tartar the chief
ingredient Of pure baking powder has induced some
manufacturers substitute burnt alum (which costs but
&C. pound largely wholly in lieu thereof making
very low but very unwhoesome baking POWDER and
great efforts made fos these inferior powders
by the inducement of lower price and by
grossly false representations to their ingredients and
comparative value.
Alum baking powders have been declared by the most
competent authorities injurious health Therefore, every
precauon be taken keep them out of the house
They masquerade under many and new brands are
continually appearing
1t is safe to a70M all nea brands. BAKING b0avae'S
that are sold either avhosah retail at oaey b7ce
than Royal are almost in7aHa6L made from aAvm and
therefore not only interior in qnahv bit positively aanger-
; 0uS to heath.
Consumers be certainly protected from alum
baking powders and make the Whoesomeness of their food
douby sure by rgdy refusing all substitutes for Royal
Baking Powder The Royal is certified by the Govern
ment and State chemists free from alum absolutely pure
: and superlavc in eavenng power.
1t unwise take chances by the of other brands
Observation-Disclosures ~~~~N~1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HOT BREAD AND CAKES.
DELICIOUS THINGS FOR BREAKFAST
AND TEA

One OF the delights OF the old-fashioned tea-tabe
was the delicious tea Dread.' baked of wheaton
flour and eggs and made in thin sheets like old-,ime
shortcake. These cakes with shortcake and Johnny
cake. also excellent breakfast breads. All such
cakes are baked in shallow pans and not over
an inch and quarter inch and half thick
when baked.
The old-fashoned tea bread is made with butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

members by Catholic bones on the
Utah q Northern railway has created
comfortable agitation In certain quar-
tera. IL h asseftei, however, that the
discharge complained OF was Tor fea.
sous con cCleI With efficient service
ON the road, and had no connection
with memUers1ip 10 any equalization.
Mondays Lis Angeles Ezpress has
The following In 10. notes OF teli gl0us
services on su Iiay; Al the Chufch
oil The Lsilef.iay Saints yesterday
Elder w. n. Woodland preached 90
the subject, 'Gs the Church Of CHRIST
on toe earth today2" The spOa her
,aid the plaD u salyat on No t,ught BY
Christ ami the a ioliles 10 baeed on
the iall Of our fret parents. Tue order
Of the principles taug by tue PRINT
tive Church was, faith, repentance,
baptism by immotsion for the femis-
sion OF sim, anu the laying on of hands
TOT the reception Of thu Holy Ghost.
The early Church, however, driftei
into apostasy. The Gospel WAS later
revealed TO Joseph smith.
Another illustration OF how busincss
10 conducted 10 the street supervisors
department IL louud Ia the fact that a
number Of poll tax suits recently hled
have been against persons who have
paid thsir poll tax aud bold receipts
therefor. One Of these cases brought
Richard Carter, an engineer on tue
RIO Htsnde Western, up town today.
He had been served with summers In
a suit planted Rgai ut MIN for poll tax
for 1895, for which lac holds the 10.
ceipt, numbered 2768. Mr.. Garter
says he was treated IN the same fssh-
lou last year. His experience taught
him not g. rely on his receipt alone,
90 he notified the court and had the
case dismissed. IL he had not done
10 Judgment would have been entered
sgRinst him for 81. IS costs In ADDITION
h. the 81 taxes. A. II IL the costs are
taxed against the city, the blundof
thus costing the city cOnsidefably
more than TIE Original tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Personal Parngraphs.

W. Miller, of Chicago, is at tho Knuts-
ford.
II. W. Croker OF Bosom, is At tho
Tompleton.
A. II. bryant, OF 81. Louis. is a Tenn
plotOn guest
Hon. }. X. Ferguson. Of Holpor, is at
the Cullen.
4, W. Kln,man, OF Omaha, Is a linut.-
ford guest
}. L. jennings, Of Salt Lake, is on n
trip 10 Idaho.
NJ. u. Murray, Of Boston, arrived at
the knutsiofd today.
Dr. Kari q. Maosor Is up from Provo
on business today.
Flint Bowon, Of Kansas CITY, Is a ,a,o
arrival al tho Walker.
1. NJ. Canse l. down from ogden and
Ia stopping At tho Walker.
Edward Pike is mp from Eureka and
registered At gho Cullen.
n. u. Cleveland. Of England, is among
the arrivals at the Tompleton.
II. J. Rich, prominent business man
from Brigham city, IN In Salt Lake on
business, aud Is stationed at the Cullen.
Judge DO Ia Mar, of T0oclo, IL In tho
capital on business aud will return homo
over the Utah Nevada tomorrow morn
ing.
J. A. Evans aud T.. II. Evans, OF salt
Lake, registered at the Grand, In san
Fnnyisco, on Tuesday. Mrs. a. T.. HOl-
den, Of Ihis 81, y, was at the Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Land Office.

The filings 10 the local land oiiics
under date VI DECEMBER l2tn were Ne
follows
VIM. n. simpson, OF Randolph,
rnai proc Of u,str entry " 100 acfes
Ia SECTION ~, toEuship II north, range
. east, Ricu county.
John Kennedy, OF Randolph, final
proof Of desert entry ol 81 acres Ia sec.
ton u, township II north, range :
east, II Oh county.
David Reed, OF Ferfou, homestead
entry Of lBJ acres Ia section -. town
chip n south, range east, Emery
county,
Brigham Il. Stewart, Of Lone Tree,
Wyoming, hOmsstead entry OF 1865 20
acres IN stci1n 10, township 3 uUftn,
range 10 UAsi, Uiutah county.
Tburuan J. B.ur, George J. Field
AMI William a. Wallace, mineral en-.
try Of Victoria lydU, embTHcltg 9. 4.
acrcs, In riuIlo mining district, JuAt
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
MINOR MENTION.

There are seventy. eight men liable
:! mhlIia duty Ia SAu Juan county
Utah.
Prof WIN. NJ. Stewart will lecture
Of The Sluleuts' Society Of the later
., Hhiuts' College tomorrow evening"
his subject Il. Our Dispositions.
Hon. q. Il. Allen, Representative.
enc ~ COmgfosy, probably viii sInri
I0r WASHINGTON tue FIRST week Jnnu-
aIl, Immediately after the Slaiehoou
, eau auOu lie Issued by Pfeslieut
y ythud,
George +. Norris, who 10 named AZ
va ing election TO tue U. 8 : nate,
D.. b'tn reganng the I'm on Pacific
y - WITH promise { Ia, the Oregon
hHu.t Line aud CtRh q Northern, anu
lN' rt himsely a. ~ an exclusive rail-
way Wanil ulaiof.
Win ils Issue OF Tuesday evenin :
lhe Provo Dispatch ceased 4 u bhcAtion'
Toe manager, John Is. Nil er states
w MS announcement Of suspension
nat he believes the cessation win DO
temporary, but he olnnot sly positive
Iy whether or not there Will be re-
sumption.
I4e alleged discharge Of A. +. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

There was all kinds Of drink-whisky,
rum, giu, beer and giugef, and they
made up such Coucoctlon, that upon
my word I didn't know where i was
standing."
"wsll Ed, the last time you
were here let you 20 ana
fine you. Now " / lot you ~ this
time, you will not believe me agaiu.
20 wee, Judge, i'll believe you this
tint" said Mtrta, and itissa'e to say
he DID believe him, ~ the G uft fined
him IS, which means the same o. five
days 10 iail.
John keef pleaded guilty TO being
int nicatsd aud wap fncu $40. Alex.
Mickey was found In the same cJnui.
ton, but was gthpted a dlsmissal
J. g. Cannon AM Ia George
were taken Ia lat night,
charged with engaging IN n
eight on the Herald corner, while
drunk. The fighting could not be
proved against them, but their "happy
lark" cost 81 each.
Attorney II. :. McCallum appeared
In the police court this afternoon, and
asked for change In the con-.
plant Against Steele ami Jack.
SIN, the two ntgtOcs who
were charged with assault with
intent to XIII. He stated that the men
had previously borne good regulations
and that they did not want TO appear
against each other. This charge, while
serious one, was an oct committed
while the men were heated up over
eleJ ton matte ., and ho said that n II
could be changed TO one OF assault ana
battery, plea Of guilty would be Gu
tered In StUolo's cate.
Judge smith anu Assistant County
Attorney Harrington thought tho
matter should 30 over until Saturday,
the time set for the preliminary hear
log, aud II was 20 ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Concert and Ball.

Chrlstensen's nall Will DO the gather.
ing place VI merry daucsra and llvers
Of music tomorrow evening. Toe ocos.
sion will be- tho seulni annual ball
aud concert OF tho SAT- Lake Mu E..
ciRa's association. The concert Will
consist OF numbers by Professors
Weinr, Krauss aud Zimmerman and a
short speech by Johu 4. MuaaiH , Esq.
Music for the dancers will be rendered
by special ofoheilrA selected from
among members Of the ass0niAtion
under the dictatorship VI Prof Chris.
e. btittVnhen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
MOman's tNpOnent.

The last number VI tho Woman's
Exponent has reached lhs NEWS TX.
change table. IL IL full VI intuIo,,iug
Information, as the GLOWING table oil
cOnteuH will thOWi
Letter from New Yotk-5. W. 4 NJ.
a. Richards. Notes. Pilgrim NJ ihrT's
Dluuef-Marilla NJ. RickeT. u. w.P.
C.-L.zL'e 3, Wilcox. A Happy
Pafty-M. J. R,wsou. S3uya k5v0-
lUvsky-J. 81. 5. Woman Suh,sgs
C4lumu-M. h, Irvine, sec. ruauUi-
Giving Hall "a Century Ago-Auut
Elm. LAaits' Sem monthly Meeting
IL. ID. AiJer. n lioi Booioty Confer.
enct -Marg afst a. CAine. Relief So
riely Rrp0rls, state W, >, a, OF UtAh.
Eternity OF Gods, w. Richards.
La Rural Eugluud-A Slory-Con.
cludcu. n, 5. a 4. A. Reports, Con.
ference n. A. W, .. A, La Momoriam.
Louise Jo.ephine Laporto LAM
Hoftoueu Mary JInos.
Editorial Faith Ia the Failure Of
Utah.
Poetry-Elizabeth Cady Slaptou--
Mhtghefita Afllna Hamm. Thankp.
giying-Nsw York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
POLICE COURT.
A Grlst OF Inobriales-Stesle and Jack
sou VIII b. Heard on Saturday.

Thomas PomTe,, who Intended 80.
Ing home to Now York Qua ticket sent
him by his mother, had little too
much money last night snd got on
,mDoree. He lost hls ticket and wa
arrested for drunkenness. Judge Smiths
heart wAs touched with tue man's
story ami dismlssRl was ordered.
I'D inertia, who has figured quite
conspitu usly Ia the police cOut ior
ytafs, was arranged on the usuat
nafge-dtubksnness. He told long
story about now straight he hal bseh
ktel lug hImgrlf ui lat; but last nigh
10 happened TO walk uown the slreeI
aud lasscu "a iriend's house where
they were having q party. Some Of
tue "lsl eTs" wanted him 10 come
IA anu nave Drink, but he
told them he had quit drank
ing, when story they wguld not
Glove. "Finally," said Ei," they
grabbed mo anu dragged me- ~, Anu
wnrn ,hey saw | wouiun't jtInki they
lust got hold OF me anu poured II aown'