davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Stayed All Night.

A party Of four gentlemen and foul
ladies rode their wheels to Enterpri &C
by moonlight Monday night. Then the
clouds came up and the rain began SC
they stayed all night, The gentle
men came home on the early train
and the ladies remained until this
afternoon. All had jolly time.
Those who went were. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. B. Glimpse, Miss Hallam,
Miss Maude Atkinson, Messrs. G..
iorney, Troxel, Johntz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest U. S Govt Report
R3&!A!:!!!! q! RBs'la2s Bsxa:sE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Marriage license. VIM. Loader
Of Bateham and Georgia Yager of In
dustry.
&C. F. Mead will speak at the
court house Thursday night en- the
money question.
In the semi-annual distribution
Of state school money Dickinson get
$3,276, or 42 cents per child.
w. $. Stambaugh and G. G. Sterl
leave this week for Milwaukee to at
tend the national convention Of Re-
publican leagues.
Marriage license; W. H. Swartz
and Anna G. Bradfeld. The young
people live southwest OF the city and
their many friends will wish them
much joy.
The semi-annual report Of the !.
0. 0. +. Of Los Angeles, Cal,, is a
model Of accuracy and neatness. H.
$. Shadinger Of Abilene Is now with
that lodge and is happily situated.
In the report Of Fridays ball
game an error was made In the num-
Der Of strike outs by the pitchers Of
both teams and should have read
Struck out by Gardner ., by Barr 5.
Miss Carrie Brunson, formerly Of
this county, is treaching In the Monte
Vista, Colo, normal, She will re-
main In that state during the school
year and teach in the Alamosa
schools.
Chris Forney yesterday for
joke said that Elmer Forney and
Charlie Snider were married and 1t
actually fooled some people, Two
Abilene girls cried all night over 1t.
but they cheered up when they learn-
cd " was q fake.
j. s. Hollinger says the business
men Of Illinois and Chicago whom he
met on his late trip all say that the
only salvation for business Is McKin-
ley's election. The expect a semi
panic to continue until this occurs
and a real panic in November II
Bryan wins.
--Verdcts as to Abilcne's conven-
tion ways are still coming in. This
one Is signed by Fred Vandegrift who
reported for the Kansas City Star and
appears in his Kansas notes; "Kansas
towns which aspire to be convention
centers, should send to Abilene and
and get pointers OF Chairman Lane of
the entertainment committee. Even
Topeka could profit by his advice.
The telegraph service through
out was first class;no office In the state
has given better on such an OCCASION"
The wedding announcements OF
Rev. G. r. Hill and Miss Pearl MUIR
dock Of Wichita are out and Mr.. Hill
is getting some more newspaper glory
as u "nobleman." In fact before
coming to Kansas he was pastor of
small Congregational church in San
Mates, California. When he came to
Kansas he was employed as teacher
In the boys school at Salina. In 1891
he was ordained to the Episcopal min
lstry by the late Bishop Thomas.
His record since then in Junction
City, Hutchinson and other places is
well known, His "titled family" and
"vast estates'' have never been
tivulged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Thew Contest His Boom.

Ed Little spent Sunday at home.
He is in great demand as a speaker
and is making Pop speeches almost
daily. He was with Botkin, Jerry
Simpson and Leedy in southern Kan
sas last week. He has no monopoly
of the U. S. senatorial race. Lewell-
ing, PETER and John Martin are in it.
They have been fooling the Pops
longer than Ed has and are likely to
give Edward the marble heart agaip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
October W Gather.

The cold wave buckled on its
armor again Monday morning and
ilannels and fires were called into re-
QUESTION. 1t was regular October
weather and did everybody lot Of
good. Coming as they have after the
hot spell the cool breezes are very
acceptable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Abileneites Made Speeches.

R. H. Kane, Levi Humbargar and
J. l.. Lane went out to Rinebart Mon
day evening and made speeches.tothe
dear people in the interest Of Popu-
lism. A Bryan club of S5 members
was organized and the Abileneites
exhibited some first class eloquence
devoted to free silver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
No More Base Ball.

The Abilenes have practically quit
for the season. Several Of the boys
are still talking Of the Colorado trip
but as for games here it is unlikely
that any more will be played. The
boys made a fine seasons record,
winning l3 games and losing only 4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Want Those Torches.

All persons having hambeau torches
belonging to the Republican club
will please return them at once to D.
L. Pisles store. They are needed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
cALDERHEAD MEETINGS.
The Congressman Will Make Speeches
One Week Here.

Congressman Calderhead will spenC
most OF one week in Dickinson county
holding meetings as follows:
Hope, Thursday evening, August
goth.
Herington, Friday evening, August
2lst.
Other speakers will accompany him
and good rallies are expected. Mr..
Calderhead will hold 12 meetings in
the county during the campaign, the
Others being later
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Goes to Detroit.

j. B. Engle who was an applicant
for the southside principalship will
succeed v. E. Rugh at Detroit. lie
is a Hayes township boy and rising
teacher in Dickinson's ranks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
His Voice GaYA Ont.

A dispatch from Winfield says the
reason Ed Little stopped making
speeches is that bis voice gave out.
In aspeech Saturday he was COM
PEELED to stop and leave the platform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Workmen Will Picnic.

Many A. o. U. W. members Of the
county went to Minneapolis Wednes-
day over the Santa Fe to the big pic
mic there. W. S. stambaugh Of this
city was one Of the principal speak
ers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
An Unseemly Salinaite.

A salina blood giving his name as
A. Walton came to town last night
and got drunk. Such unseemliness
cost him 1870 and he is in the
bastile because he can't pay it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Sunday School Workers.

Following is the program Of the
Southwest Dickinson Sunday school
convention to be held in the Presb-
terian church at Carlton, Wednesday,
August 26
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20

Efforts are being made to secure
Bryan for a speech here when he
comes to Topeka in October. With
the big wigwam ready the boy orator
would have great chance to display
himself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
BOY ORATOR WRITES.


Secretary G. G. Anderson received
today a letter from W. ]. Bryan,
Demo-Pop nominee for president,
which speaks for itself. 1t is:
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. IA, 1896.
My Dear Sir: | am In receipt ol
your telegram informing me Of the
organization Of the Bryan club Of Alb
ilene. | desire to thank you and
those who joined with you in the club
for this manifestation Of your interest
in my candidacy and for the assur.
ances Of your active support
Yours very truly,
w. !. BRYAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

sovor the so1.sssion or tne territories
OF New s.exieo- Aslzcra and OSiahons-
into the union states. and va
favor tac esrls admission OF all the
territories bavi-g Use necessary popula-
uon end resource &C crti;lc them tostatehoods
aud While they remain territories we hold
That the crici1is appointed 10 administer the
government Of rny territory together with tho
Distric; Of Columbia end alaska should ee
ocaa noe residents OF the tetr.tory or district
in which the cu;ies ere 10 &c performed The
democratic party believes IN bone rule and
that sli public lands OF The Un!tcd States
storid lie appropriated 10 the establishment
81 free bones for American citizens -
we recommend that tho territory OF Alaska
he fr~utcd DELEGATE ir CONGRESS sndthat thu
ee-ersl land ana timber laws Of the United
states be extended TO SAIL territory.
The hoefo9 coct'ine as originally declared
c-a interpreted b. srcccedirs,, presidents. ~ .
.otmarcn, part @, the foxei9n rolicy ~ she
Un'te1 states anc must u al times be main
taipea.
We oNtca9 oar sryrpathy 20 the people OF
Cuba IN their Asioic strcgsic Tor liberty and
independence
We are opponed 70 lie tenure IN the public
service We favor appointments based upon
merits. fixed terms of Office md such an ad-
mtnistrat1on OF zoe civil service laws will
afford equal opp ,rtUnIty TO all citixens OF as
certaiuct ntncss
We declare il 20 be the unwritten law eft
this republic. established L. custom aud usage
oionc hundred years and sanctioned by the
cNauoplca OF the greatest 1Ed wisest OF Ihose
who founded ana h. we maintained our govern
ment. that no man should be eligible for u thi-d
term OF the presidential ONCE
The federal government should care for and
improve tie Mississippi river and other gre At
waterways OF the republic. so as TO secure for
the t2terior st'.tes easy and cheap transpor-
tatton 70 tide water When any waterman
CT The republic IS o. svfneiynt Importance &c
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

fhe Idea That ft"il tl-u TAX Thera-eIvos
ssioh D. 1reru.tcrocs.
The chicf difficulty DO ..0inhattirg
the prcpoaterou~ claims ~ the MeEin-
icyttes lies ir tae fact that their tlso-
ries ere not based ON fleets or logic
ouC a-c wholly uctt4r OF faith. No
amount Of reasoning. 40 stoteaent cf
tFcts. can do anything 90 convince
'cca wio Worship she high ter.f fotisf.
tAat 'heir .Goi j. humbug and O.
ftand
The persistence Of the delasion that
men can tax themfcives and everv-
body else rich is due 20 the willingness
Of most people so accept as truth any
plausible statement if itonlv colnciies
with their prejudiccs and shcrt-sighted
selfish inclina tionS The basis for the
revival OF McKinleyism at this time is
the unGeDiable fact that there are a
great many poor people IN this country
at this time. The high tariff apostles
come TO the poor men and tell them
That II heavier taxes are put on for
eiRn goods, American goods will be
dc0rcr, aad so everybody Will he
richs Without stopping 20 ask how
giving more of the products Of
their labor Ia taxes and paying high
er prices for what they buy, Will help
those who are now poor, the discon-
tented class shout "Rurrah for McKin-
10y! Down with the cheap goods and
mp with tariff taxesl We want the
man who promised us prosperity"
Clarlatans and quaclss have always
existed and proSa oily will always con
tinue to find credulous dupes who swal-
low their fairy stories but surely the
history of popular crazes aud OF sue
cesstul impOstors has never shown
greater gulhbility on the part of the
people than the present blind wor-
ship OF Mckinleyism. h w II.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24
RECIPROCITY REPORT.
The Scheme of Frieo dship by CompuIsion-
Contrast

The soheme of Frieodship by Compilation
y Contrast.
AS chairman of a su osection of the
ways and means committee Represen.
tative' Hopkins, of Illinois, took much
pains to collect the opinions of inter.
ested parties about the Blaine scheme
OF com mercial friendship by compul.
sion. The interested parties were
mostly pork packers, millers and
makers OF agricultural implements and
machinery From such people Mr..
Hopkins obtained a great bulk of
opinions. mostly identical 10 substance
and all of which coHld be reduced TO a
very few pages without material loss
OF either sense or force
According 10 q synopsis which has
been sent from Wash.n yton, this doeu-
noent skates that in 1892 our exports
renehed high water mark, the total be.
teE &,oSn sss, iIa But 1t ouits TO sta "a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24
The ARTAMATEUR

Best and Largest Practical
Art Magazine
(Ihe only Art Periodical awarded n Medal
at the Worlds Fair.)
INVALUABLE TO ALL WHO WISH To MAKE
THEIR LIVING py ART or TO GiAKE THEIR
HOMES BEAUTIFUL H.
FOR sGcs we will soni TO any EOC.
ono mentioning this publication q speci-
men COPY wish superb color plates (for
coy'ng or framing aud s supplementary
pages OF designs irregular price, 35c) OF
rQE csc. we Will send also PAINT
ING FOR BEGINNERS" go pags).
MONTAGUE MARKS,
% Union Square, n. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

moticst Demand o7 ,hs Nsu slneuract
--Ihnf VIM thr .tnrtn.

mo'icst Demand 90 , ts Nsu slneuractu
-ShoS Want thr .chrta.
~ notable hiYmeat." said the Cle
land % Leader few days ago. a.,
made fron Cleveland yo2terday. At
docSs nt The foot OF Ca.3 lvonue 9
o)o pounds OF nails were loaded on
feet of the Cleveland Seeel Can,Lb
CO. The nails nro cosairrcd 20 Yo
hamo, japan" j. SIS explained
the competition of German nail mel
factUrers was overcome hy the C #
pany which made this shipment
The price OF nails 20 BUYERS i'm
country has been Increased by 2Gd
cent. since May lase competition
ing been suppressed and the
pushed up from as cents T. 81 g.
ker by trust comhiaalion called
nail pool B1t while the people
Corotry are compelled o. u1- 80. .
key 10 carload loss 20 the mills. III
cctaaiaution sells nui!s 90 foteiy
bUyors ~ less per hey. Owing 10 tn
lsc-.niuation ia favor OF IA
tor'.Cner. nails have rocentI
bccl shipped TO Germany an
brought back and sold here at n GOO
profit for less than the rings dome
tie price. Toe competition OF Eurog
IN Japan is overcome b. a siiailnr Is
crurirr zion, 1nst as the steel rail cou
tino t'on rcceo Ely ovc.cau,e the c..ta.1
utiou of EnUloud there 10y sclli.v Ia
eco tons ot rail-, for 12l % per ton VIII.
Awcricnr buyers cye f1rced to pay 8.
q Ae nuh Makers neither deserve "a,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

TIM, this was thc ell vcar cnd..i
'ons 90. 90. ~u,t taas verv fc.s * Sac
s.slae TRADE cfrrc..cinrr wero ~
torce dorissV laab lnsc. ans report "a
candid cnorTn 60 say that thc rr-,
fiscal yetr the oEoovts fell oI tc -~f-.-
to5 i94 Nsat were The rccurocitv
d!ekoes doing that Ycar2 The total
wos nearly 5.0cc. 200 less than IL wns
IN 1881. u years before. though IN the
natural course Of things our comm crce
should have grown considerably dur
'oy the Interval In issi our exports
sSoesued our imports by $3.50 10000.
whsie IN 1893 our ports exceeded osr
EXPORTS ~ a.3oo, go Was "recip.oc-
tty' thc cause 0j this elunre2
True, t0c report ciaiICs shat our c--
ports % Sac cic.ssr countries increased.
IA, that only eces 90 show that n
reciprocity Increased our export
Erode i.tlc Other features OF .ho 30
kin'er hiii destroyo3 nearly Cie3. o00. q
oJo Of ilat trade. IL McE.1l1visns
fed thc export trade with teaspoon
IL depleted tuht trade vt tha 5auchcle.
And so It is OF the whole ar.--.crrt.
II it shows th1t 'rtcir roeitv." which
so far as IL les IN. genuine thing Is frc,
trade, SIS p good thing, IL shove oven
more plainly that W-t1iulcyie,u ASS o.
whole Is dcstrletive o. oCr. export srnae
and "A very bad thiny.
One thing win serve 70 illustrate -
general dishonesty OF the report. tire
ado is made about Che fact that in ID
trade with Brazil we iul port far nc
than VIC export, and the claim is ma
that reciprocity" would change
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

with the price Of pig iron sagcinr.
the trusts manage to hold up the
prices Of finished products Of iron and
steel. Meanwhile they sell their sur
plus in foreign markets at prices which
compete with foreign com petitors.
The ability to fleece home consumers
Is tariif-made ability. In this sea-
son Of depression the unnecessary tax
upon the steel and iron using trades is
keenly lt-Philadeiphia Record
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24
Saxe Nomr MOraev.

One box of TUFTS Pills willsave
many dollars in doctors bills
Iheywillsurelycu all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache. dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness, q miilionpeople endorse
Z rs Liver PILLS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

We are prepared to do all kinds Of Job Work on
short notice. II you want to have your Sta
tionery printed in the best style, THIS Office is
the place you are looking for. 70 tho Legal
fraternity we would say that we are prepared
to do all kinds of legal printing. There is no
excuse for sending your briefs and other print
ing to the cities. or having inferior work done.
as we guarantee satisfaction and if you will call
aud examine some of our work you will be con-
WINGED that it will pay you to lot us do your
work We are prepared to do all kinds of Sob
Work and hope you viii favor us with an order.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

ohamberIain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, ScsLld Head, Sore Nipples, CRapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost bites.
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiated Eve Lids
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24
To HORSE OWNERS.

For pstt'ng horse in a fine healthy con-
dltion Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders
ihey tone un he system, aid digestion, cure
,osS o. appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and DESTROY worms 9iviDe
new life TO an old or 0ver-wor.,cd hose 25
cents per package Fo- s.'1 hv DRUGGISTS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-24

q WAST every man and -roman in the rJn,tna
SsStes Interested ~ ine ODiura and Whisfo
h"oii5 70 nave one Of my hooks on these dts
gases Address y. 81. WccIiey Atlanta c.
DON -. and ore VIII "e sens you free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-13
Public Opinion

Public opinion is the highest com
mendation, as is attested by the fact
that the Pabst beer exceeded by 40
per cent the amount of beer sold by
any similar institution in the world.
This famous beer is on draught at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-13

Generalites in an ad leave no I'M
preston, and the ad that makes no
impression might as we'll not have
been written at all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
Canine Strategy.

Dogs are allowed to roam at large IN
Madagascar, and in their frequent ex-
cursions they have constantly to pass
over the streams of this swampy
island. Here they are waylaid by those
horrid alligators, which regard dog
as dainty morsel. This is how the
canine quadrupeds contrive to dodge
the "cocandrilles," as the French lines
men call them. They will assemble in
a pack of half dozen or more near the
bank of the river, and commence bark
ing with all their might. Whereupon
shoals of alligators are seen converg-
ing to the spot in eager expectation of
a copious feast. When all the alligators
of the 'neighborhood are got together,
the dogs start off at gallop and cross
the river in safety 200 or 800 yards up
stream. A remarkable proof this of the
instinct and intelligence of animals
Revue Anecdotieue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
BABY'S BED.
Every Piece on 1t Should Be Fresh and
Able to BE Laundered.

Every Piece on 1t Should Be Fresh and
Able to BE Laundered.
Most mothers will agree with me
when say there is nothing too pretty
OF too dainty for the baby's bed. Some
times one finds that the little lace
trimmed cots, shown so tenptingly in
the shop windows, are too expensive for
ones pocketbooks, but every one can
provide neat and pretty furnishings.
even though the sheets are of plain mus
lin, and the coverings only patchwork
quilts.
One little lady of my acquaintance
has cradle furnished so nicely that
perhaps a description of it will be of
interest to the mothers. The mattress
is just the size of the cradle, four inches
thick, and filed with hair. This is
covered with a muslin slip, made to fit
it exactly, and buttoned at one end.
When this becomes soiled it is easy to
slip it off and exchange it for fresh
one, and in that way the mattress is
always quite clean. Next there is a
quilted pad, then the sheet, which is of
fine white muslin, with a two-inch
hem-stitched hem, all around it. -na
The upoer sheet is just like the lower
one. Thekoft white wooden blanket has
a hem one inch deep all around it, feath-
er-stitched with Asiatic twisted en-
broidery silk in pale blue. There was n
soft feather pillow, with slip of white
linen, finished at the bottom with a
two-inch hem, also hemstitched. "7...
A piece of white canvas, of the proper
size, was purchased from a dealer in
fancy work materials, and used for a
spread. Threads were drawn all around
it to form deep fringe. In the center
the mother embroidered a monogram
three inches long, in white and blue
Roman floss. Blue and white violets
scattered oyer the thread were worked
with Asiatic flo silk in their natural
colors, using two shades of green for
the leaves. This is one of the handsom-
est threads have ever seen, and, like
everything else about the bed, it can
be washed any number of times, and
will look none the worse for it.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-04
AMERICAN AND BRITISH HUMoR.

Radical Differences Which Each Race
Finds Difficulty In Reconciling.
Beyond question there Is a distinct
difference between American and Brit
ish humor. To most Americans London
Punch is indcscrioably dreary, yet to
the average Britain it is the funniest
paper published. Per contra, thu Eng
lishman seldom enjoys an American
joke, and our comic papers are as rule
senseless to him. AS an illustration of
these national characteristics Charles
W. Brooke, a prominent lawyer, recalls
the experience of Charles w. Browne,
better known as Artemus Ward, one of
The first of Amer can humorists. ut
was singular thing that Ward, while
he captured the british public in his
first lecture, made complete failure
when he became q member of the staff
of London Punch, he being, 1 believe,
the only American who was ever en-
uioyed upon that publication. He be-
gan his first lecture in the British cap
itai by praising warmly the hospitality
Of the people of London. In glowing
terms he described the picture which
lad been drawn for him in America of
the warmth of the greeting which
would be extended to him when he had
crossed the Atlantic. But he added,
'the realization has far exceeded the an
ticipation. SiEce 1 have been in London
I have been amazed beyond measure at
the Inequalities ofswhich have been
the recipient. Why, assure you that
even every time 1 have left a cab a hand
has been extended to me-for a shil
ling The newspapers at that time re-
lated that first there were, a few smiles
upon the faces in the London audience,
then some one Uttered, after that few
people laughed, and in about half q min
ute the entire audience was in roar.
From that ti1ne,a hugh followed every
thing he said. His work on Punch,
however, theaBritish people were in
capable of appreciating; even his de-
lightful description of his visit TO the
tower of London, in which, in a 1emin-
iscent mood, he spoke about his puri-
tan ancestors and told how they had
travelled TO bleak and foreign shore,
where they could worship God accord
Jig to the dictates of their own con-
en3cncos and Percent oTery other man
from worshiping according to the die
tates of his. That sort of real humor
was too subtle for the Londoncr."-
Philadelphia Times.