davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

ATTAcHMENT.-City Sergeant VIM.
81. Smith to-day served attachments on
the property of the Home Telephone
Company in this city to satisfy a judg.
ment in favor of Mr.. Frank Marbury
for services rendered said company.
All the subscribers were enjoined from
paying their rent to the agent Of the
com pany until the claim is paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

was aNEFREsHING RAIN.-Yesterday
cjoc I1uosner not day, but about six
lor i. "a q cloud which had been ferns
and = M. sae west settled over this. city
heay~v aOoot half an hour there was
thunda suoWnpour OF rain, with some
sceo,1naa d lightning. The rain was
s.res,sp panied by high wind. The
which Were thoroughly cleansed,
soma Tue .uey had been in need ioi for
.,ptib Ilie. The temperature fell pre-.
oC,tS .s aaq Il was pleasant through
dsy ToiSot, and has continued so to.
said To hue sle nigh wind yesterday is
gouptrr "aye done some damage in the
'E west OF the CITY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

CAUGHT IN CIRCULAR SAw.-Mr.
Harry Jett, young man employed at
Messrs. Aitcheson & Bros planning
mill on Union street, had his right
hand terribly mutilated this morning
by having it caught in circular saw.
DR.. Ashby attended him and it was
found necessary to amputate the mutt
lated part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late
Bennett F. Gwynn, whose death occur
red at his home in this city on Sunday,
took place from St. Mary's Church this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The intermeLt
was private. The pallbearers were
Messrs. r. II. Havener, 81. P. Berklev,
John P. Robinson, John W. Burke, E,
G. Grabam and <. Kemper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE opening prices
on the Stock Exchange were generally below
yesterdays close but the losses was small.
The market soon steadied and rallied sharply
but the improvem mt was soon stemmed by Il
vigorous raid on sugar which receded to las,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

BAsEBALL.-The National League baseball
games played yesterday resulted az fol.
lows: Baltimore Il, Brooklyn s.; Boston 3,
Washington 2; New York z, Philadelphia 2 !
Pittsburg 8, Louisville 2. The following is
tho standiug of the clubs;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

PERsoNAL.-.Mr. Frank Hill ia sick
at his home in this city.
Capt. ]. H. Beach, who has been
confined to his home for some time by
sickness, was thought to be better this
morning.
Misses Eta and Ada Jasper, accom-
panied by their friend, Miss Rhoda
Cooke, are visiting relatives in Cul.
pener.
Captain Albert Bryan has returned
home after pleasant visit 10 Clifton.
Miss Mary McWilliams, accompanied
by her consin, Miss Mary Dryer, has
gone to Fails Church for a few weeks
stay.
Mrs. julia G. Chapman left this morn.
ing on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Boswell, at Port Tobacco, Md.
Miss Annie Lyles has returned from
months visit to friends in New York
and Connecticut.
DR.. Julian Miller has gone on visit
to Sandy Springs.
Mrs. Robert L. Monroe, Mrs. r. L.
Garrett and Miss Ada Garrett are visit
lug at Philomont, Loudoun county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
.,,.rgre PRoBAB1LITIB.-For this
" ~ ,sir III Thursday; warmer "eahes'
sac.ioa .a~ westerly winds.

s.aruUOil NSSES'''
.,,ragD As5AULr.-samuel Jack
Altar SoIored shoemaker living on up
SOD l . oo' street. appeared at the police
per IN, Blu" Isl night and stated that his
station s,a ,r I.izzie Jackson, an eighteen
tansaiies' girl had been criminally as,
ytaiI'us,Ib h. Jack Washington, coiored
saul''a Motley Hall in the afternoon
nan, . al TONS !: a married man, and is
Was iDr.J in brick yard near this
enp'O3T The Fernleaf Club, q coiored
ely i,.rion. Yesterday gave an excur'
OTTO s.:s to Motley Hall, and Lizzie Jackson
500 y dawn on The boat with a party OF
ven ~ Washington, it is charged
iileDD, ,.3 10 lead the girl to a secluded
ns.A me Grounds. The glrl at once
pr ~ 5 ~ assault known to her sssoci.
l,'n' and they brought her back on the
'.''' no,t The negro was not to be
ra.. a d hen the news OF the OUT age be-
l'al .n5,yn TO the excursionists, but
clI' as thought that he managed to
y ~ ,br las boat. A squad of police
D'a n ,r., me steqmer ut the wharf and
I..f,,1fy scru:iaized every one who
CIR. .a.bore aud then made thorough
W. ob ofths boat, but failed TO find
i' ,.'-. Of Inc fugitive. At midnight,
. ''-s he was arrested at his home
W. auTi liant smi aud Officer Wilkinson.
" ',r~nuou.iy denies having commit.
!, "a i ,bs assault aud says he was walk
-; ~ about the grounds with the gir'.
" " came up on The last boat and first
- -. a, inc affair when he reached
49,. 49, ctc He went at once to the girls
, "no.a md asked both the father and
daughter what they meant by circulate
;"s snrb = report about him. They re-
a m; to lave anything to say to Wash.
mol; ;asion anu he then went TO his home.
1Sa yic,jpl is not right ia her mind and
- -r' rss in a serious condition last night.
Washington will be turned over to the
a,r5orities of Prince Georges county
Nj The girl who charges Washington
win assault made similar allegation
agsjpst colored man named William
Plnnlain of this city some months ago.
She At first told an apparently straight
story but when the case came up in
tbr MAYORS curt the evidence (includ-
instbai OF her father exonerated the &C.
cu.ed. The mayor this morning releas-
ed Washington on his own recogni-
z.ncs 10 appear ten days hence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17
Umbrellas;
At a Third Less Than Regular
Prices.

A recent advantageous pur-
chase of Mems and Women
Fine Umbrellas enables us to
make this tempting offer. We
never saw or heard Of better
values for the money.
Women's 26inch Tight rolling Union
TaGeta, natural stick handles.......Sl.25
28.inch for Observation-Disclosures" %
Women's 26.inch Tight.rolling Union
Tsfteta, Dresden, and natural stick
Mems 26.inch Union Tsfetta, very
tight rolling, natural stick handles...S1 .65
Mems 28-inch Union Tsffeta, natural
stick handles, silver trimmed. ........Sa.Oo
Women's 26.inch Union Tatteta tight
rolling, colored pearl and natural
stick handles, silver trimmings. .oo
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

A large line of silk striped Organizes, fine
Lappets and Wash Grenadines. Former
prices l9c and 25c Now at l23c.
A large line of choice open work Lawns
Have sold we'll at l25c. To close, the bal
ance at &c.
New additions to 7c Lawns from 1Oc to
l2zc goods.
10 pieces 36.inch l23c Percales now &c.
We have the best lines of fine Embroid-
cries, Ribbons Laces, &C., to be found in the
market at lowest prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17
Handkerclliets.

IS Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Handker-
chiefs. Price 25c. Closing prics lie
15 Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief.
Price 1Oc. Now Sc.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkorchcfs.
Price 81 90 Now SOC.
q Ladies' Colored Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. Price 75c. Now 40c.
3 Ladies' Colored Embroidered Handker.
chiefs. Price Soc Now 25c.
Ladies' Northumberland Handkerchief,
Price 81 90. Now $3.50.
10 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Price zoe. Now 121hc
8 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchief
Price 25c. Now 15c.
3 Mems Colored Bordered Hsndkerchicfs.
Price $1.25. Now Soc
8 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchief
Price 81 90 Now Soc
2 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchief.
Price 81 pc Now SOC.
81 Ladies Plain Linen Haudkerchiefs.
Price 15c Now 1Oc,
Belts.
mems Leather Belts, sizes 80, SO, 40.
Price 25c Now 15c
II Ladies Belts, assorted coors and shades.
Price Csc, Vow 15c.
4 Ladies' Silk Finished Belts. Price 30c.
Now 15c
5 Ladies' Doubo-buckle Belts, Price 25c.
Nov 15c.
Hair Brushes.
IS hair Brushes in en- assorted lot. rrices
35c, 4Oc and 45c Now 25c We lay Wash.
ington selling prices in the shade of antiquity.
, Hair Brushes. Price 75c. Now Soc.
3 Hair Brushes. Price S1.2 Now 75c.
Hosiery.
II9 pairs Mems Tan Half Hose, size 111a.
Price 2Oc. Now 121hc.
4 pairs Mems Cadet Blue Half Hose, size
91a.
16pairs Boys HALF gose, sizes 71a and 8.
.'rice SOC. Now 25c.
fla pairs childrens Red Hose, sizes GU and
3. Price 15c. Now sc.
8 Ladies' Opera Length Black Hose, size
9. Price 40c. Now csc.
3 pairs Ladies' Ribbed Hose, bla, k, size 91a.
Price Soc. Now 25e.
Corsets, &c.
pairs extra long Ccrsets, white, sizs 90
Price SOC. Now Soc
l Handsome Black Satin Corset, size 21.
Price $500. Now SO 90.
2Nursing corsets, sizes Is and &c. Price
81 co. Now SOC.
"a pairs Ladies' Bl1ck silk Mtts. Price &c.
81 LADIES' sammer Vests. Price DC. NV
for &c.
IN mn A IN 4 Mo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

CMALL LOT Sos NEaLIGEE SHIRTS te
= sell at $50 ut A, G. 6LAYMAHEk's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17
Women's Waists, Wrappers and Skirts
AT REDUCED PRICES.

AT REDUCED Prices
Fine Chambray and Light ColoIed
French Saline Shirt Waists. Were
$1.25 and $1.5O. Now.............. SOC
Madras and Bingham Shirt Waists,
tailor.made, Also some Figured
Lawn Waists In the lot. We're S1.68
and $3.50. Observation-Disclosures 95c
Fine Lawn Wrappers. We're $50.
Now....................................... 95c
Colored Dimity Wrappers We're So so.
New .........."21o o
Crash Skirts, tailor. made walking and
bicycle lengths. Unusual value at. 81. as
Third floor.
White Goods Prices Below the Usual.
Imported Brilliant Regular prics 25c
yard. Special at................. ......... 12lbc
Dotted Swiss, green, tan, and blue, %.
inch. Regular price, 371sc yard.
Special at............. ............. Zoe
India Linen, 36-inch, sheer and fine.
Regular price 37lac. Special at...... 25c
Hemstitched Lawn, open work. Re.
duced from SOC yard to.................. 371bc
Second floor.
aT-9 GOODS DELIVERED ~ ALEy.
ARDRII.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F SITS, n. w,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
-->~~~~->-~------- 7y-srS->c-SS.. 49,.
YYyANTED.-AW WHITE WOMAN to go &c
w the country. Satisfactory wages ana
good home will be given proper person
Apply at this office. iya
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-17

The Grain and Flour markets he'd hrm
and prices are up in sympathy WITH other
places. Receipts sTe light.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 1F.-Flour firm
and unchanged Wheat easy spot and month
934.a93ss Sept 92s921a steamer No 2 red
90R4s9Oss; southern wheat by sample 81
aga; do on grade 9Oaa93aa. Corn easy !;
spot 32ssa32a. month 32ssa325a Sept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Governor Mount returned from Winona
Park yesterday, but did not go down to
his office.
The Society of Hygiene will meet at p.
m. on Wednesday, May 26, at 334 North
New Jersey street
A meeting of the board of directors of the
Boys Club and Employment Association
will be held at the clubrooms, Tuesday,
May %, at $3.50 o'clock.
The trial of Noah York, of Martinsville,
on q charge of passing counterfeit money,
was concluded in the Federal Court yes
terday. The case is now in the hands of
a jury.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers will give q
lawn social at the home of Mrs E. Leon
ard. No. 591 East Washington street, Tues
day evening.
The Womans Social and Business Union
o'clock to make final arrangements for eX-
hibiting Samantha Aliens album of living
pictures on Wednesday evening at Roberts
Park Church.
tionary Engineers of Evansville, was in
corporated yesterday. The Trenton Oil and
GAS Company of Alexandria, also filled ar
ticleS of Incorporation. The capital stock
of this latter corporation is $4,000
Under the auspices of the CALIFORNIAN
Quoting Club a chronological and elocu-
tional entertainment will be given by Pro-
fessor Osman and his daughters, with pOr-
traits and diagrams, including Burns, Car
lyle, etc. in the clubrooms, Wednesday
evening, May 26.
committee from Maj. Robert Anderson
Post will on Decoration day, flag and deco
rate the graves of their comrades buried in
Crown Hill Cemetery and hold memorial
services at the grave of their late comrade,
O. r. Weaver Lot Il, Section 49, north of
office, east entrance. Friends of all de-
service will be announced in regular adver-
tisement through daily papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
COMMENTS on THE FESTIVAL.
Views Given the Cincinnati Times
Star by It's Critic.

Mr.. Robert Carter music critic of the
Cincinnati Times-Star, telegraphed his
paper the following yesterday: There are
many amusing sidelights to the Indian
apolis festival. 1t seems that the festival
directors have had to contend all winter
with the virulent opposition of the friends
of the festival director who was deposed
in favor of Mr.. Van der Stucken. The di-
rectors very sensibly made no reply to the
various attacks made upon them in print.
But as the festival approached the oppose
ton grew fierce. Mr.. Ahrenss friends ac-
tually circulated a petition asking people
not to subscribe to the festival, While one
supporter went so far as to bride singers to
abandon the chorus at the last moment. In
the face of tactics that SAVIOR of comic
opera, the festival receipts promise to ex-
coed those of last year, and the remark
able work of the chorus has put new life
into the enterprise.
1.-THE local papers are giving much space
to the festival, though the supply of mu-
sic critics is perhaps short OF the demand.
A German paper here, believe 1t IS the
Telegraph, gravely comments on the beau
tiful cantata. The Swan on the Skylight,'
almost as uncomfortable position as that
of the pianist whom press agent de-
clared was literally born on piano.
The first afternoon concert was well at
tended. Mr.. Van der Stucken gave the
Haydn major symphony. some Of the led
ballet music and two numbers of his own,
Cabiban's Pursuit from The Tempest,
and Pagona d'Amore There was prob
ably no one in the audience yesterday who
knew that this page of love was inspired
by an Indianapolis maid, when Mr.. Van
der Stucken was here in the sos. 1t is
effectively scored and rather richer in tex
ture than the work of his youth, The
Tempest The latter, however, has the
element of vigor and reck3assness OF youth
1t was composed at Bresiau, where the
young composer was capelImelSter. lie
days
mr. Van der Stucken read the sym
lion and pedantry. Barron Berthald. one
OF those exasperating tenors whose voice
comes from everywhere except from the
Queen of Sheba and the weakest thing in
the Wagner Irilogy. The Love Song.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Notes of the Festival.

Mrs Taft, wife of Judge Taft, president
of the Cincinnati Festival Association, was
one of the visitors at the festival last
night.
Miss Walker returned to Cleveland last
evening, accompanied by her friend Mrs.
Walker and attended the festival.
A breakdown on the Pennsylvania street
car line about O'clock last night incon-
venfenced many people who came down
town to the festival, and was the cause of
considerable delay.
Miss Walker wore a becoming costume
at the matinee The skirt was of heavy
with q full front of butter lace and passe-
menterie. Her hat was a Gainesborough,
with butter lace, black plumes and paradise
feathers.
lemon silk, heavily embroidered with am
Der and crystal beads. The pattern was
deep about the hem and Dr. ran up the skirt
in graduated panels The corsage was
trimmed with tulle of light yellow. with
| fluffy bows on the shoulders. She did not
wear a single jewel, and her only orna-
ment was a cluster of three Meteor roses,
just at the left of the corsage.
All the preliminary work of the children's
cantata was done by Mrs. Perle Wilkin-
schools who had the boys at High School
Hail. with Miss Akass as accompanies and
Professor Ernestinof, assistant musical di-
rector of the festival who had the girls at
the hall of the Industrial Training School,
with Mrs. S. l.. Kiser, the chorus accom-
dation was put in by them and the super
structure and delicate ornamentation by
only twice with the orchestra.
After Nine. Calve had sung the folk song,
which is about the marguerite, she was
presented with great bunch of long
stemmed daisies, tied with white ribbon
Mr.. George w. Stewart, Nine. Calves man
| ager, took Nine Calve to ride yesterday,
and they went out to. the Country Club,
where she got out of the carriage walked
about and was delighted with the view
from every direction, well as the house
and all of it's surroundings. She also ex-
pressed herself as very much pleased with
| the city Nine. Calve left this morning at
! a o'clock for New York, and she will sail
| Wednesday for Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
Lake MaWasce, lad.
from .walkuere Mr.. Michael Brand con-

from Walkuere' Mr. Michael Brand con-
Quoted accomplishments.
I'm Cincinnati we were wont to talk
much of the festival spirit. This spirit was
rampant at the evening concert last night.
There was applause that was positively in
spring, but unfortunately 1t fell on every
thing without discrimination. The pro-
gramme was given Up TO Wagner; selec-
lions from the Flying Dutchman,' the
'Rheingold.' The Two Grenadiers and
the overture opening of the second act of
'Tannhauser.' The chorus had but the
spinning song from The Dutchman and
the march from "Tannhauser' Both these
were well done. particularly effective were
the women's voices in the spinning song.
Those who have sat through dragging
operate performance of The Flying
Dutchman know how essential life and
1t was the first appearance in this city OF
Miss Ella Russell, an American singer who
seems to have found the necessary success
in England and whose American press
agent has worked long and successfully
Her voice has power and under proper
conditions might have developed into some
thing worthy of serious attention. But
she uses it in a manner that would fill the
shades of Mr.. P. T. Barnum with enthus-
iasm. She has the articles of the prima
donna but not the art. Her success last
night let it be said, alone was enormous
judged by the measure of applause. Artls-
tically her work was shallow, forced and
exaggerated. OF that perfect picture of ex-
uberance, the Elizabeth aria, she had not
the faintest idea. Her objectionable fault
III
lack of control of her voice either than
to a defective ear.
LAS if to show her utter indifference to
the artistic purpose of the programme,
she interrupted her 'TannhauSer scene to
give Home, Sweet Home. There was wav-
inc. of handkerchiefs, countless courtesies
and handshaking and deep disgust in the
minds of those who had a spark of feel
ing for the fitness of things.
I'm the present festival Indianapolis has
taken a great step in advance. 1t has learnt
what can be accomplished by artistic unity.
The time will come when such an audi
ence will be impossibility
Mr.. Davies (Ffrangcon) sang the TWO
Grenadiers' with tremendous energy, ar
little regard for his, voice. He, too, was
vigorously encored but very properly con-
scented merely to repeat the "Marseillaise, -
with which Wagners poem closes.
"A larger string band would have i'm
proved the Flying Dutchman and the
'Tannhauser' overture, but Mr.. Van der
Stucken did wonders with his brass, and
gave a delicate, well contrasted reading of
The Meistersinger.
"Calve is here Her manager has asked
for plenty of room for his star on the con-
Spired actress in concert"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23
HOW CALyE SANG.
The Wonderful Ways of This Singer
Her slight Throat Trouble.

Calve. French from top TO toe, with all
the charm of her nationality cultivated to
an exquisiteness indescribable. was the
bright particular star of the vocal con-
stellation of the festival and her star was
in the ascendant from the moment she
came through the door into the auditorium
of Tomlinson Hall until she stood with
her wraps on before the multitude wonder
ing what all the cheering meant and what
she ought to 10 or what was expected of
her The picture OF her that adorned the
advance programme and the posters in the
windows are just like her She has black
hair. dark eyes, a fine figure. the grace
and ease of the finished artist and a man
ner with which she played on the audi
ence at willard all of this before she
opened her lips to sing.
The programme numbers were reversed,
the La Perle du BresiP' by David being
given first. There is no singer in remem-
brance whom she is more like vocally than
Patti and yet she is not like Patti nor
any one else. She has voice that is mel
low, clear, pure and true with no hint of
an imperfection at any point. Contrary
TO the usual way of singing the song she
took the high note pianissimo, but il could
be heard as distinctly as any other taken
forte This soft tone is one of her re-
Tnarkable ones. When the flute obligato
was introduced, the fute-like quality OF
each was like the other Nine Calve is
a woman who can do anything with her
voice. 1t is even said that she can go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-23

chestra, was by Tndianap9iis talent, fact
that speaks volumes for the city.
ANNA NJ KENZIE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

Sioux City. Iowa. July 19.-0nly by
a long night ride across the country
did Orlando Leming of OTTO, this coun-
ty. escape lynching. He is charged
with assaulting his seven-year-oid
niece, Eva Leming. He was captured
and taken & OTTO. All the evening the
citizens discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF
burning or hanging the prisoner with
out the formality Of a trial. As a
favor 10 Mayor Welch they agreed to
postpone their hanging until the next
night. The officers anticipated an al
tack during the examination before
the Justice. 10 forestall Ii the prison
er gladly waived examination after
midnight and was smuggled out or
town while the citizens slept. Many
say they viii come here after him.
The Jail is well guarded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
"a Is 20 90 90 so "A IS
National League.
settlers Quarrel Re,isiously.

Bismarck. y. H., July ia reng-
Ious controversy has arisen among
two hundred families Of Russian set
tiers who were recentlg located IN
Mercer county 10y the Northern IA
cific road. There are three denomina-
tons among the settlers Greek. Ro-
ma Catholic and Protestants. The
latter, desiring TO rid themselves OF
the presence of tile Catholics, told
them that II was the object of the inn
migration association TO settle them
near the Protestants In order that the
Catholics might be converted 10 the
Protestant faith. The Catholics took
alarm and demanded TO he settled III
some other locality, and will be moved
across the river TO Mclean county.
The new settlers are putting up houses
and settling on land preparatory TO
putting in bate crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
"What's E,

During a lecturers speech on "Mar-
riage and After" in Glasgow, the
lecturer said TINT old married men
mould KISS their wives as they did
Il they We're a veal or two mar
ric4i.
Meeting the lecturer Iext day, an
old man said:
Its no good, MASTER
what iSn'tE' asked the lecturer.
Neel." said the man. when | welt
home after the lecture last night and
kissed my wife, she slid, WHAT'S game
wraug wi ye, we old fool ycT"--An.
sWers.