davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CHANGES IN TIE ARMY AND NAVY

Washington, June 28--Colonel William j. Lyster,
commanding the 9th Infantry. at Sacketts Harbor.
y y was placed upon the retired list of the Army
today by operation Of law on account of age. He
was u volunteer officer during the war. serving in
a Michigan regiment. and was subsequently trans
following promotions: AFOREMENTIONED William
H. Powell OF the nth Infantry. to colonel Of the
9Th Infantry; Major Clarence +. Bennett. Of the
18Th Infantry. lieutenant-coo Of the 18th In
fantry: Captain Stephen +. Joceyn. OF the list
Infantry. major of the 18Th Infantry; First Lieu
{. II. Bonescel Of the 2lst Infantry. to cap
tain IN the 2lst Infantry; Second Lieutenant Ed
,nund L. Butts. Of the 2lst Infantry TO first lieu
tenant of the 2lst Infantry
The following promotions have been made in the
retirement D: Brigadier-Gonerai Arson Mills. for
mcrly colonel OF the al Cavalry: Lieutenan, Colo
mel Louis II. CARPENTER OF the uh Cavalry 10
colonel of the 81 Cavalry; Major James Jackson.
Of The 81 Cavalry 10 llcutenant-coion Of the eth
Cavalry; Captain William A Thompson. Of the
4th Cavalry. to Major OF the "a Cavalry; First
Lieutenant Hugh McGrath. Of the 4th Cavalry. TO
captain in the 4th Cavalry; Second Licutenan NJ
Samuel G. Jones. jr OF the "a Cavalry to first lieu
tenant in the an Cavalry.
The following naval orders issued to-day
Lieutenant H. Hutchins. detached from the Tor
pedo Station and ordered to the Montgomery: Lieu
tenant ". f.. Scwel detached from the MontgOm-
cry on relief and ordered the Nesuvius as execu-
tive officer Lieutenant O. II. Evans. detached from
the Terror and ordered to the Torpedo Station.
Lieutenant Commander G. BlockinRer ordered to
Mare Island Yard and board Of inspection; Lieu
tenant j. NJ. Bowyer. TO the Bureau OF Ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
SOLDIERS HOLD FIELD CANES.
MEMBERS OF THE 18TH INFANTRY, L. s. A..
ENJOY ATHLETIC SPORTS AT GOV
ERNORS ISLAND

MEMBERS OF THE 18TH INFANTRY, L. s. A..
ENJOY ATHLETIC SPORTS AT Gov
ERNoR's ISLAND.
The soldiers Of the 18th Infantry. L. S. A. sta
toned at Governors Island held a series OF field
games yesterday. About two hundred spectators
gathered at the bicycle track the south side Of
the island at O'Clock to witness the sport
Lieutenant Hale starter. and Lieutenant
Wise was referee. There we're many timers as
there were competitors. Three companies were
represented-B y and F-and the contests and the
winners were:
Hundred-yard dash. first .oat-O Brien. Company
F. first. OIL 2-5; McLaushlin, Company d, second.
Second heat-Cope. Company d. first, O:l2 10; Jopp.
Haif-niile run-Touhcy Company D. first 2:2s 3-5
Madelman. Company y, second; Storm. Company
Running high jump-Jopp, Company F. first.
$50 inches; Jennings, Company B, second: Asswad,
Quartcr-mile run-alcLaugliiln Company d. frs,
o;5s; Cope. Company d. second; Jopp. Company T.
Blank-cartridge Iace--Welsh. Company b. first;
Schmidt Company +. second.
Fifty-yard sack race-Mayot;e Company D. first.
One-me run, FITZGERALD, Company D. first,
5:5S ID; Cope Company d, second; Mclaughlin.
TwenIy-yard hurdle race-McLaughlin Company
D, first o:3l %; OBren. Company r. second; Law
Ter, Company +, third.
pany d. first. o:lOl-5; Schmidt, Company +. sec
ond; Mayotte Company y, third
ug-of-war-Company +. first: Company b. Sec
ond
There were several other contests on the pro-
gramme, which were not run OF In the blank,
cartridge race there were five blank cartridges laid
down twenty yards apart The contestants ran.
loading 1t in their guns. returning To-: the next and
on, until all five shells were loaded. Then they
fired off, the finishing first winning.
Prizes will go to the companies whose men scored
tho points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
A DUTY PLACED ON HIDES.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEES PROPOSE
TON ADOPTED BY THE SENATE.
SENATOR SMITH TEMPORARILY OVERCOME BY
THE srRAIS or DEBATE-THE FINAL, VOTE

SENATOR SMITH TEMPORARILY OVERCOME bf
THE STRAIT; or DrBATE-THE FINAL VOTE
HOPED FOR THIS WEEK.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Washington, June 2S-The list OF casualties
chargeable to the strain Of the current tarlH oe-
bate IN the Senate was still further swollen TO-
day when Senator Smith, Of New-Jersey, sue
cumbed to an attack Of faintness during the ue-
livery Of his speech in opposition TO the leV!hs
Of a duty on hides. Mr. Smith was iorceu u
give way for five or ten minutes from nervous
ness and exhaustion. but was able 10 ni''sh HIS
remarks after a needed breathing spell.
MIR Pettigrew. last Saturdays victim 10 'he
haoi, Of Senatorial oratory, was reported huc"
better to-day Mr.. AGrich has also so lar re-
covered from his recent illness as 20 contePia'-
returning to Washington to help represent '"o
senate when the Tariff Hill sees into conference
The only notable incident of the day poi''o""'
In the Senate was the approval ny ne""S " WV
thirds majority of the Finance ConiNl''ec p''P-
ostion to lay a duty OF - per cent au N"Io' en-
on hides One Democrat. Mr.. RaWiihS' % IAN
and nearly all the Populists and SilveTi'es Joieu
the Rcpu,icans in sustaining The commute
amendment TO the House bill Litte progress
vos made however. with ,ne other unhh!sne"
rort,ons Of the bill the debate drifting 'h'o d
lone wranCle over trusts. There is sun SOM
hone that the final vote may DC rcachea '"''
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
PEPUBLICANS CAUGHT MAPPING AGAIN

THE OPPOSITION WON on RISING VOTE. But
LOST on 4 ROLLCALf.
Wosh,rgton June 29--Thc session OF the H)use to-
day lasted only long enough to call the roll on Mr.
Dingley's motion to adjourn. AS soon as the JOUR-
nal had heen approved the leader OF the majority
remarked that, as he was not aware OF any mat
ters demanding the attention Of the House To-Day
he would move an adjournment.
Mr. Bailey (Dem.. Tex challenged that statemeh.
with the observation that the Bankruptcy bill ana
tho Cuban bclligerency resolution Enacted
upon. IT,, A., .,,,,, ,.o,s
The opposition app.ndded when the rlsing Voe oe
showed them TO be IN majority OF one inc No'e IT,
suitng s. to Sc against Mr. Dngleys motion Mr;
Dngley demanded the ayes and noes ana the TON
vas called The motion carried-9i To ~
Before the announcement OF the woe. on ihotoli
OF Mr. Steele REP Ind, July 10 was set ssiae a.
W 8 Holman, of Indiana. The Speaker announceii
that this order would be subjected to the ac'iQn Oh
the Committee Rules. At l2:i5 D. m the HOUSE.
adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CRICKET AT SHEFFIELD.
THE VISITORS DID NOT MAKE THE PROCESSION
THEIR ENGLISH OPPONENTS EXPECTED

THE VISITORS DID NOT MAKE THE PROCESSION
THEIR ENGLISH OPPONENTS EXPECTED
Sheffield England June 2s--The champion county
Of England. Lord Hawkes. eleven OF York
shire received visit here to-day from the Amer-
can touring from Philadelphia. Captain
Patterson decided to play himself. although suf-
ferng from badly injured hand. lie won the
toss. II. c. Thayer went out. stumped with the
total at s. But the following batsmen showo,
capital defence. The Yorkshire men felded g.,
magnificent style. With splendid inning of 20
from A. NJ. Wood. equally good 40 from ] y
King and "A rather lucky % from f. II. Bohlen the
score stood at 1866 for S wickets. T. NJ Cregar
was now Joined by H. f. Baily. and the first free
hitting Of the day was seen. Cregar pla we'd in
splendid style for half-a-century. Percy Clark
tired to hit out too but was caught on the boun-
dairy by Lord Hawke before he got double figures
with total of 90 to face Yorkshire started the
batting with F. s. Jackson and Brown jackson
lust managed to hit a boundary when one Of King $
deadly curves upset the wckets. and the best bat
of the team ont for T. At call of tine four
good wickets had fallen for a runs. The will
be resumed I'm the morning. when Lord Hawke and
NoorhOuse will continue the batting The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

ting al its fundamental cau.cs III the blood, and no
medicine i'll the world docs this scientifically and
thoroughly as Dr. Pierce Cold, Medical Discovery
II directly teammates the liver and digestive organs
and gives them power to produce abundant supply
Of pure red life giving blood which stops the vast
ing process and creates fresh tissue healthy flesh
and permanent strength
II is the invention of an educated aid widely expert
enced physician. Dr. Pierce has been for nearly
thirty years chief consulting physician Of the lnva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of Buffalo, n. Y
His 1000 page illustrated book THE Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free for
the CO0 n WailUP oHi,. 81 Onc-ccnt stamps OF cloth
bound for 81 stamps. II is Of priceless value in any
home One chapter gives full account Of some
astonishing recoverics of apparently hopeless vic
Tins of lung and throat affections and other vast
medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
TO INVESTIGATE TIE COAST SURVEY
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT DESIRES TO KNOW
IF THE WORK OF THE BUREAU CAN
BE IMPROVED

Washington, June 2-Assistant Secretary Van
derlip has appointed William G. Raymond pro-
fessor Of civil engineering md geodesy In the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute and Octave Chan
ute. a Chicago civil engineer, members OF com
mittee 10 make investigation OF the United
States Coast and Geodeuc Survey with view 10
ascertaning whether or not the practical results
Of the work Of the bureau cannot he increased ana
improved The methods OF field work particularly
will be carefully looked into. and report made 10
the Assistant Secretary at the earliest date prac-
appointed a. soon suitable person can DO Sc
cured. and the work Of investigation VIII then he
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
no LOTTERY CONCESSION FROM MEXICO.

Washington, June Is (speciaD.-About the end Of;
last month It was said in some of the newspapers
of this country that tho Mexican Government had
granted TO company Of American citizens con-
cession fer the purpose Of establishing gambling
house az Tijuana in the Territory Of Lower Cali
fornia TIE attention OF the Mexican Government
having been called 10 that statement by its Iega-
tion AT Washington. a full and explicit denial has
been published IN the official journal OF Mexico OF
June Is 1t is true that indirectly some PROPOSE
tions were made looking TO the establishment OF a
lottery and not p gambling house in Lower Cali
fornIa but the Mexican Government did not even
consider such propositions, much less approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT

Washington. June 2S-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate to-day
soren Listoe, Of Minnesota, to be consul at Rot
terdam, Netherlands.
Henry Fink OF Wisconsin. to be collector OF in
ternal reyenle for the lst District of Wisconsin.
Clarence w. lde of Washington, TO he marshal
for the District of Washington.
Captain Frank l.. Denny. assistant quartermaster
Marine Corps, to be major and quartermaster;
Charles l.. McCawey to be captain and assistant
duartermaste- Marine Corps; Assistant Engineer
John H. Rowen to be a passed assistant engineer;
Naval Cadet Stuart T. Smith. of Pennsylvania, and
Naval Cadet william G. Groesbeck. of Ohio. to be
assistant naval constructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NEW WAY TO STOP DEFICITS.
SCALING DOWN OF OFFICIAL SALARIES PROPOSED
BY MR.. sHAFROTH.

Washington. June 2S-Representative Shafroth'
of Colorado introduced In the House to-day a noVei
measure entitled bill ITO encourage the econom!-
cal administra ton Of the Government IL pro-
yides that .in order that each officer and en-
nlove of tho United States shall have direct In
ierest in the economical Administration OF the
Government, the Secretary Of the Treasury Is d.
rected for each month in which the expenditures
Of the Government greater than the receipts
to deduct and retain in the Treasury from eaci,
thereof, and from each salary under said amount
10 per cent thereof" 1t further provides that n
unless at the end of the fiscal year the receipt
for the year have exceeded the expenditures me
President and the Justices OF the Supreme Court are
the only officials exempted from the operation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
EvOLUTIONs or NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.

Washington. June 2s-Admiral Sicard. command
ing the North Atlantic squadron and Commando
Goodrich. president Of the Naval War College, were
at the Navy Department to-day in consultation
with Acting Secretary Roosevelt and other officials
10 arrange If possible, for a series of mannuVres
b. the home feet the present season. 1t has been
determined TO control the movements OF the vessels
composng the squadron for the next few months
so as to get the best possible results In the Of
naval training and cyClutiOns. They VIII be formed
into a feet and cruise along the northern coast.
with Newport as the rendezvous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NEW FOURTH-CLAsS POSTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, June %.-One hundred and one
fourth-class posmasters were appointed to-day
Tho changes include:
Observation-Disclosures Virginia Gorum, vice
NewY orkERed Creek. O. F. Jones, vice W. IT.
Milliman. removed RchlaDd w. II. Streeter, vice
I Nj Moore resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
TO CONSIDER ANTITRUST AMENDMENTS

Washington. June &-The Republican members
OF the Senate judiciary Committee will meet TO-
morrow to consider the various forms presented
for an antitrust amendment to the Tariff bill
There are dozen antitrust amendments In print
and others have been suggested The judiciary
Cnmmitoe is striving 10 secure form that will be
Acceptable TO ali Republicans and that will also
stand the test of the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

feat Of IN. champion. Baddeey. by r. r pohe7y'
- cambridge in the semi-fnals. Doherty's mar
vaI,ous nerformance on Saturday brings him Into
the front rank. He over and over again 1oS OUT ~
mannuvred isldda.ey and the latter appeared -
boInIess AGAINST Dohertys attack that ne Hight
have been player Of fourth or nth rank, rhe
score was e.. 50 SIS. Doherty to-day deieaten
Eoyos Who retired s-3 -. % Dohcrty VIII
roy, NAV tho champion. II. s. Mahony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
HOUSE EXPECTS THE BILL NEXT "EEh'
A1I. REPUBLICANS REQUESTED TO DE IN THEIR
SEATS ON MONDAY

Washington June %.-In anticipation OF 'he
massage of the Tariff bill by the Senate TINS week
Mr. Grosvenor Of Onto chairman OF the re Rpno
al Renublican members to be In their seats next
Monday. July o. . . 49,, -. ~ r-ox,,,
v Of the return of the Tariff bill from the senate
thai he will be unable to attend the meeting 0.
,ha 'Renuhlican clubs in Detroit on July IL. where
e. vas expected that he would make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The Norwood Field Club of Long Branch. plans
an active season for its gonng coterle. Last Sat-
urday its first members handicap tournament was
held. over the links. the conditions being Is
holes medal play. cup has been offered by the
club TO he competed for each Saturday up 10 Sep
,embsr when the player scoring the greatest
number OF successes will be declared the winner.
on Saturday f. f. Henderson made the best score
John W. Albaugh was second, with gross OF los
and a net Of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
HEBREWS PROSECUTED IN TEHERAN.
THE UNITED STATES MINISTER PROTESTS IN
VAIN AoAINsT THE oUTRAGEs.

THE UNITED STATES MINT T."
VAIN AGAINsT THE oUTRAGEs.
washington June 2s.-According to advices !us.
received at the State Department from the united
States Minister TO Persia the Mahometans IN re-
heran Persia recently Invaded the Jewish aunrlet,s
ri that city and inflicted the most shocking ,naI-
treatment upon tho residents United states MIN
lister McDonald learning Of the persecutlons s ap
shahs Minister'S to interfere and stop the out
RACES The official promised to DO So PUT mtiI
ing 70 the report the prosecutions continued unti
after the officers sent TO protect the helpless VIC
trls Ind extortcd all their money.
London, June 29.-"The Daily Chronic'e pun
fishes this morning under reserve letter from
Teheran. the capital Of Persia, describing ter
rlble persecution OF the Jews. According TO the
correspondent n mob OF fanaiical MosicIns ras
snynpcly attacked the Jewish quarters or the cry
and IL fh;eatcnlng to extermlnate the Jews unless
they embrace Mahonetanism. The Goyernmesn.'
Mi hough II has DISPATCHED troops to quell the as
orders appears to be almost powerless to stem the
tide of fanatiCism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
GREAT TENNIS AT WIMBLEDON.

Wimbledon England. June %-At the ladies'
cha n,pIonship tennis game here to-day. Mrs. Hill
ward the winner Of the singles on Saturday. beat
Miss Cooper holder of the championship, 81. -
c.
The feature Of the meeting the decisive de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

SOME GOLrING FEATURES.

There was an interesting match yesterday on tho
links OF the Fairfield County Club at Greenwich.
Conn., between Fndiay :. Douglas. the young
Scotch golfer who held tho ST. Andrews cham
pionship in 1895. and H. T. Toler. Of the Baltusro
Club. Fifty-four holes were played. Douglas win
ming by Of up and 10 play. Both
displayed brilliant form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

George Armstrong. one OF the crack golfers OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club. lowered the record
OF the Englewood links by eight strokes last
Saturday He was playing with Van Antwerp. OF
the Englewood team. who also pulled the record
down three strokes. The pair had an exciting
contest all through. and at time during the
match did more than TWO holes separate them.
In driving for the sixth hole. which is AS yards.
Armstrong; bah lodged in cedar tree off the
course. and wedged ITSELF securely among the
branches. This was a poser for the Staten Island
player, but nothing dauntec. he drew out his nib
lick and struck the tree with all his strength. dis
lodging the bail and sending II hundred fee, up
the course. lie followed this up by. winning tho
hole in five after thrty-foot put. Going out the
sixth hole was made in four by both players. which
Is two under boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Two Young Men-"It makes me 50 nervous when
that young Billings caIs on MABEL lhey mahs
such n lot OF noise.
That Young Johnson makes me more neryou1
When he calls they make no NOISE AZ AL -
I Undanapo Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The annual meeting OF the Newport Golf Club
will take place on Thursday OF this week. at which
a successor to the late Theodore A. Havemeyer
will be chosen to I'LL the office OF president. r.
Grammell. who is an enthusiastic golfer has been
named for the position. To succeed Mr.. Have
meyer and the late J. p Kernochan the Board
OF Governors the names OF w Watts sherman
aud Senator George Peabody We,more have been
posted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Special haif-farc Fourth OF July ExoGTs.ons by
the New YORK Central To Niagara Falls the Thou
BAND Islands ana the Adirondack Mountains -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT MS NOME.

Washington June eS.-Unless The condition OF
public buslness prevents, President ard Mrs. Nc
Rinley will leave this city on Friday for visit TO
Canton. Ohio. They VIII remain until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
GENTLEMEN OF PHILA-
YORKSHIRE.

Runs at the fall of each wicket:
PhIladepha-s a. &c 100. lGJ l23, lii l65. 10 223.
Yorkshire. Al. -. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Grain-O IS all nourishEaent the children and
duits drink II with great bsnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

STATESMEN AND TIE BOAT RACE.-Joseph
Benson Foraker. OF Ohio. t. the only member Of
the United States Senate who was graduated from
Cornell University. although that body contains
number Of graduates OF Yale and Harvard. re-
spcctivey. ON Friday. when the press bulletin was
received announcing that the Cornell crew had
won, IL was proposed 10 carry Il to Senator Lodge
who X a Harvard man, but somebody suggested
that Senator Foraker entitled To II first.
OF course he highly ciateG. and did not try to
conceal ris feelings - cxultatlon. Senator Lodge
had none 20 conceal ~" had not expected the Har
ward crew 10 win ;hls year hu, was grleved as well
disappointed - learn that, while 1t had been de-
ftated by Yale. both had necr defeated by Cornell
\ number % Harvard and Vale men from the Ma
tional capital attended the race some Of whom
turned Saturday night la a state OF thorough dis
gust. ut was bad enough to be beaten by Yale
but 70 have our crew ~ the tail end with Cornell
~ the head was simply awful" said gray
haired Harvard ran who had wagcred a months
salary 'our crew"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-28
: oslEcr-MArRIMonY.7


1ss sonshss An usr ralk Proved I, n
In vsis. af-
The only person who entered tho car
when IL halted at B. wes an excessively
stout lady Of mature years and tlorid COM
plexion.
All the other thin people breathsd q
sigh Of relief when she paused beside the
scat In which sat the very slsnderest pas
senger In the car and said In tones audible
the length of the entire train;
"Young man, II you'll move that bag
o. yours I'll set beside you. You're kind
o. slim. and Pm bit stout, so I guess
we'll pair of first rate"
lam
"oh, don't mean that you're any toe
thin. You'll fill out as you get Older" the
stout lady interposed, not permitting hen
seatmate to complete the sentence. "You're
not more'n 90 or 81, are your"
Madam, p
"Oh, don't mean you'll grow to be too
stout My first husband want. When
him and mo was married, he was just
about your size. You do favor him some,
that's fact. Now, my second was thin as
lath, reg'lar rail; tall, too, but he
grew terrible stout; had to have an extry
size coffin, at an extry sized price too. ]
often tell my girls Pm glad he wa'n't
father to any of them. He was their step.
father. I can't bear to see girl too fat,
can your"
But, madam, you are'-
"Shol Don't tell me you're engaged 10
fat grill No wonder you blush. OF
course you are not married. You are too
young"
There was no answer to this interroga
tive remark, so the woman put the ques
tion more direct;
"YOu are not married man, are you"
"No, / am not. p
"You'd ought to see my girls. I've got
five O. the incest girls in the county. Ny
Marian is just about your age. But, no.
you wouldn't suit Marian. She don't like
men without mustaohes, though dare
say you could grow mustaohe If you
wanted to and"-
Madam, must"-
eyes, l know they 're kind o. out o
fashion There's my Emmy-Luoy is toe
old for you. Are you goin to stop in III
mirar
Eyes, butt
$50 be l. That's where live. I'm
Mrs Hoppin-Mrs. Jared Y Hoppin
Here's my card. My girls make me carry
cards wherever l go. You come up and
see mo this evenin, or any time, and we'll
make it real pleasant for you. Emmy
sings real nice, and Marian makes all sorts
nice things in her chatin dish. The
way to q mans heart is through his stom
ach, you know"