davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
The HardwOrkinx Countcrreiter.
he New York Times


While counting package of money hand
ed In for deposit, Receiving Teller Harmer
or the Nassau Bank found n queer looking
rote. 1t was silver certificate of the latest
Issue. with the figure 80 in each corner,
but with the animated group that the gov
eminent prints only on two-dollar silver
notes in its center. Close inspection showed
that by the old-time process of splitting"
the paper the perpetrator of the alteration
had removed the figures -" from the four
corners of tue original notion both sides
aEG had substituted the figures -" This
part of the work was executed so dexter
ously as almost TO defy detection. A large
"N' had been inserted in the center of the
back with equal skill. The altered bill
would never have escaped detection under
the eye of careful bank officer, because OF
the great difference between the central
pictures on two-dollar silver note and on
a fve-dollar silver note, but IL would I'M
doubtedly deceive ninety-nine out Of hun
dred tradesmen who are not apt 20 carry
in their minds exact images OF the pictures
on each denomination of paper money.
Cashier Rogers Of the bank said he had
seen many counterfets of United States
notes, but never before a successful alter
alton Of any one of them. He said the per-
son who raised the two-dollar note TO a
five-dollar one must have expended $40
worth of time on the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17


ihe w" Farmers Hotel. Just completed Mt Up
Per NarlLoru', built by Mr.. L. A. Ellis of this
place who the WORK T., forty two 4, rs
tt,, ,ri.1-o.+ Elm, =. +, t., -. -,
'' !" u ''''n'" EVER haoe vi i"
"ulloiis Oh such magnitude IN that place.
Work has been started upon new two-story
brick business bouse At the CORNER of w,sbip,ton
avenu. and u,f, str.o, ,Ir ,u,,r,os T. ch,rnr L.
~ ~ lam a'i'''' MI NharIes b. 'n"h'' u,
Is having inc building erected The building will
he a0xG0 feet; two store lower floor and
two rooms on uppcr foor One of the lower STORE
,o,,,s Min h, 81 h VI c.,ca,, L., -. 49,,
'''' wiz wv uS'u ny MI Siihei ; uruS store, anu
the other Will be fitted up for dry goods or gro
Gerry business Mr. l.. A. Ellis has the contract for
the work
Plans bov. oIso hoo, ,ro,aro, l., N p,,, t
i t '' ''' i'
the CONSTRUCTION oil Jo1"o feet addition, three so
rios high, TO the Laurel cotton MILL and other i'm
proy.mcDts are copt,r,pl,t,d
pe,ron f,onnc;l NJ inS Tn,,o n n n, ,,,
elected The foIiowin.: otiic"rs for tho tori, cn,in
December 81 1881: Junior p. C. Charles Frothin@,
ham: g.. William r. Disney: v C. Allen McA,ce:
conductor. Will Owens: warden John I. davidson.
A. r. s. Rev C. p. smith: O. s., Howard Butler:
l. s. j. r Tn,icrl;ne: y : w n Dorsey. treas
urer, J. VI. williams: RS, i. w. Leman.
The citv cornell held n ,rcc.in. this wool. An
or,Iinance WIG missed Iravi,Iin ~ th ,,onGn, 30
m Hmaricon NIg 1nnn rh it ,, orS @ o
houses An c-,linnnrr was snsraxad nv tbe Ina~or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

The funeral Of MIR. Charles Clement Badgeiy, who
Died In New York last Sunday. took place here
Thursday from Zion 7. T. Church. The pastor,
Rev. ". II. L. Pcidicton conducted the services
The nternient In the Fairfax cemetery The
q ceas'd was native Of this place and a nephew
q the Doctors FranzOni Of Washington. He
was twenty -four years Of age.
Providence Lodge. l. o. c. T., paid fraternal
visit 70 Keystone Lodge at oakfon Monday even
Ing. : program which inclGiIrd music select
readings ant other features rendered by MEM
hes Cf both lodges
RE Church cf The Good Shepherd has n large
Few bell. which can lie heard for miles 1t was
Gonaied toy Miss Emily Wood of Philadelphia as
memorial 70 her late friend. Mrs. Herbert who
was faithful member Of that church.
The Episcopal Guild will hold lawn party
I'Nt t>tiay evening the court house green.
The Jerusalem Baptist Sunday school VII hold
8 basket pieuc in Mr. +. l.. Swetnam's grove near
Fairfax station, Thursday. july ~. Refresh
LcHts VIII be for sale the grounds and the
proceeds devoted % repairs II the church.
Democratic meeting will be held here
MONDAY. July 70, county eourt day. to appoint
Sr!"gatcs 10 the state convention which meets in
Eus-uoNc.
Miss Mamie Wiley is attending the summer
normal school a. Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
FALLS CHURCH.

The visit Of Perseverance Temple of Juvenile
Templars to Pioneer Lodge OF Good Templars
Tuesday night wa: very pleasant occasion. The
members of the temple to the number Of forty
assembled In the public hall in Odd Fellows build
ing, and IN double column, one column headed by
their superintendent, Miss Ida J. Quick, and the
other by Mrs. J. NJ Thorne, assistant, entered the
lodge room of Pioneer Lodge and were welcomed
by the ceremonies of the order. The Official chairs
OF the lodge were turned 10 the officers Of
the temple, all young in years. IND the beautiful
initiatory ceremonies were e1emplifed by the
imitation OF candidate, work being performed in
ehr %ere Maser Carl n sh the
Miss Sarah Ihorne. vice templir:,. Miss Ethel
rsyns past , ssisf Miss Adde
liuth Ihornc, guard, and Miss Pearl Veitch, as
At the conclusion of the exercises the members
or the temple adjourned to the large hall, where
refreshn ents We're served and good time had by
The Misses Davenport delightfully."- entertained
ther friends at an informal dance at BREEZY
and Mrs William stranahan, Mr.. and Mrs j. L.
Davenport, Misses Mamie Pond. Margaret Noursc
hsm. Louise and Nellie stetson. Anita Phillips
Elose e. Kaiser. Gertrude Nourse, Emma Albcrtson
Writ Kinsley:, W; II. and F. II. Eastman Fred.
SUIT, S. n Pond; 2. n Davis Al. Fisher, Ryal
Two cOlored youths. named French and Harris
respectively, before Mayor PayEe Monday
charged with assault on the son Of A Davis. tr.
fined s. and costs.
Tie new house the Block subdivision being
built by Mr.. Thomas Hitler for Mr.. Hepburn
and the post office on Broad street by Mr.. G. A.
Drummer are nearing completion.
Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars will visit Good
VIII Ledge of the order in Washington next Tues
day night.
Mrs. Lizzie Seaman OF New York Is spending the
summer with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Hitler
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bacon of Chester. Pa. will
spend the summer with their daughter Mrs. c. f.
Hid.
Rev. F. W. Tuckerman is at Colorado Springs
Colorado, where he will spend month with his
brother
Mrs. Eliza Hammond Of Indiana is spending the
summer with her brother, William Mabin.
A meeting Of the town school board was held
Thursday for the IaIrpsse Of recognizing md for
the election Of teachers Tor the ensuing year. Mr.
J. S. Riley, recently elected member of the board
by the town council. In. Mr.. ]. W.
Brown was reelected chairman of the hoard,
and Mr.. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, clerk. Professor
II: J; Yates was reelected principal at salary
of $50 per month; Miss Virginia Bueg first
sistant at salary Of $50 per month. and Miss
Florence Leeds, second assistant, Mt a salary OF
$40 per month. Tie question OF employing I'm ad.
dtional teacher Of the primary department and
an extension Of the tenn to nine months dis.
crssed, but action deferred The town council
was asked to make the usual levy of 80 cent?
on the 500 for school purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
TAKOMA PARK.

very interesting game Of base ball played
Thursday afternoon between the Takoma team and
the Zephyrs, the former winning by a score OF II
to 5.
Mr.. Enoch Marls. the newly appointed postmaster
of Tako:na took charge Thursday, the 18th instant
He has moved the office the railroad tracks
into the Takoma novelty store where a very con-
venent cabinet has been erected.
TakOma Lodge. l. o. G. T., recently paid fra
ternal visit TO Linden Lodge.
The town council is having the grass and weeds
removed from the principal streets Of the Park.
Mr.. Charles Davis is recovering from q severe ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Morris Blen and family are camping at Co
lCnial Beach.
Mr.. l.. NJ Mooers Is erecting a dwelling on
Mont gomery avenue
The lawn fctc and bicycle meet given Thursday
evening by the Ladies' Guild OF Trinity p. E. Church
was very successful. The grounds brilliantly
lighted and very ENJOYABLE evening spent
The Chain and Sprockct Club among the clubs
which attended from Washington. The tables were
presided over by Mrs. Cady. Mrs. Query Mrs
Cockerill, Mrs Taylor, Miss Pendleton Miss Lang
don. the Misses Cady, Miss Davis, Miss Pity Miss
lIultz. Miss Proudft, Miss Waters and the Misses
Parkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
HAIL STORMS SCATTERED.
Austrian Vineyards Successfully Pro-
tcctcd From the Downpour.


The principle of producing rain by means
of powerful disturbances of the upper stra-
Ia of air by means of explosions turned out
TO be unsuccessful. but the reverse prin-
cipie, that of disspating rain and hail
storms by means of explosions In the up
per currents OF air, has proved successful.
Unlike the rain-producing experiments car
ricd out I'm this country which were conduct
ed for the exposition OF a scientific princi-
pie, the experiments which proved success
full were carried out in Austria for the
commercial purpose of protecting valuable
vineyards from the devastation OF hail
storms which OF frequent occurrence IN
that section Of the country. Mr.. Albert
StSer. burSomaster Of Windisch-Frcnstritz
dover Steiimark, Austria) owns extensive
Vineyards. situated on the southern slopes
OF the Pacher mountains. Il locality often
visited by destructive hailstorms. Accord
ing TO Consul German. at Zurich, having
EXPENDED "A great deal of money and labor
on the Improvement of his lands and in Sc
curing choice cuttings from which to raise
his vines, he began to experiment to pro-
tect his crops from their worst cuemy-haH.
AT hrst he purchased galvanized iron wire
Ee'tlns and stretched il over i've acres Of
his best vines, but found the scheme too
expensive for general application. He there
Tore concluded to try the shooting or eN-
rlosiVe systems 10 scatter the clouds and
drive away approaching hail or heavy rain
storms He erected six stations ON the six
most prominent SUBMITS surrounding the
locality and commanding "A territory about
TWO miles in extent. These stations built
o. wood, shelter ten heavy mortars each
In the neighborhood of every station is Il
cabin, in which the necessary powder is
stored.
corps OF volunteers. consisting of neigh
bors, who are also owners OF small vine-
yards. have been trained to handle the
inortars at the slightest Indication of an
approaching storm. The mortars are i'm
meciately manned and loaded with about
lour ana quarter ounces of powder each,
ana shooting commences simultaneously
and continues regularly out of the sixty
mortars until the clouds have scattered and
the storm has blown over. These experi-
fnents were anxiously watched by th,. c!ti-
zens OF WinGisch-Freistrtz last summer
AL Inc approach of threatening black clouGs
over the submits of the Bacher mountains
a signal was given and all the mortars
We're fired off, and the continuous Getona-
tions In few moments caused a sudden
reaction in the movements of the clouds
The cloud wall opened up funnel-like the
mouth or the funnel began TO ris. i'm the
form or consecutive rings expanding gradu-
aliy until all of the clouds scattered and
entirely disappeared. There was no hail or
even sudden downpour of rain. TIL. Same
experience was gone through six times las.
summer and has without a single exceD-
tion proven successful preventive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
LINDEN.

The Christian Endeavor lawn party held at the
residence Of Mr.. l.. B. Thomson Tuesday evening
WAS quite a success socially and financially. The
grounds were gaily decked with bunting, flags and
colorcd lanterns. The candy BOOTH kept by Miss
Agnes Sculder, was beautiful pavilion, draped in
flags, after design of her OWE Among those who
took part in the musical and literary program
Mr.. Boyer Stewart, Miss Mamie Montgomery Miss
White, Miss scudder, Captain and Mrs. Garrett,
Miss Hattie Thor,soD. Miss Pauline Montgomery,
Miss Bessie Montgomery.
The Mothers Club held a meeting Mt the resi-
dence of Mrs G. II. Wright Thursday of last week.
The meetings Of the club will be held hereafter on
Thursday instead OF Friday.
Mr.. Gordon Ray of Forest Glen, who has been
very Ill. is recovering slowly.
Mr.. Tallerio and family stopping for the sum-
at the residence of Mr.. Morris Wolfe.
Mrs. James y. Engle and little daughter Winnie
are spending month at Oakland.
barn dance was given Thursday night at the
farm Of MIR. Bersdorf, near Wheaton. where a very
pleasant evening enjoyed The music was fur
nIshed by Ourand's Orchestra of Takoma Park.
Among those present We're: Misses Plycr, Misses
Hardy. Misses Siubbs Misses Whitaker, Miss
Florence Mason, Miss Maggie Bersdorf. Miss Riley,
Miss Young Miss Edith Johnasin Mrs. Bergdorf,
and Messrs. Win Lewis, Guss Bergdorf, Joseph Ri.
ley, Frank Hardy, Wallace Whitaker, John Stoll
and Curyell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.

Mrs. DIR. George Elliott and daughters OF Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lindsay
On Chestnut avenue. Dr. Elliott, who will be re-
membered as the former pastor Of Foundry NJ. f.
Church Of Washington, is in Denver, accom-
panied by his
DIR. Naylor and family occupying the cottage
of Miss Emma Reese, on LIST avenue
Mr.. Kittle of New York city, who has handsome
summer home in Wooimont Conn, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. i. S. Platt.
Miss Lizzie Kessler of Washington Is a guest at
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen.
Mr.. MOntifax Houghton left last Wednesday
morning for Toronto to attend the Epworth League
convention. Mr.. Frank Woodward also left at the
time for Niagara Falls and Chautaulua,
where he expects to make stay of several weeks.
new tennis court is being prepared IN the
Hotel Park, the means for its preparation being
supplied by popular subscriptions.
Farmers busily engaged in haying and ha r.
vesting. and the indications are that there will
be fine yield Of wheat, fully up to the standard
Of weight and acreage. The hay crop promises
well. and the farmers only asking for good
weather that the abundance Of clover may be
quickly cured and safely housed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Aura Mddlekaun is mixing q lengthy visit
among relatives and friends In Maryland, Penn
sylvania ard West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Of 18th street anticipate
spending some time in Maryland shortly.
Miss Mary Helen Howe ard Mr.. Franklin T.
Howe. jr.. have been spending the past week in
Frederick, Nd, as the guests of Prof. VIM. Harry.
The Improvements which were being made on the
Bunker Hill roGd skirting the Catholic University
have been completed and the road now Is smooth
and well packed with gravel.
Rev. Joseph Cunnane. the pastor Of St.
Ahthony's Church. is making himself known among
his flock. He finds quite a difference between the
parish left in Marlboro and that Of BrookIand In
the former there was the convenience of q pas
tors residence, which Is lacking in this suburb;
but at the same time. Father Cunnane 10 COM
fortably located. and has found the Brookland air
celebrating and improving to his constitution II
IL uncertain whether there will be O'Clock
mass tomorrow. but II assistant can be OBJ
tained there will be services.
Miss Katie Lay Howe. who has been spending
the past three weeks at North Falmouth Mass .
Is expected TO return Tuesday.
lawn party was held Thursday night Mt the
residence Of Mrs. Davis for tho benefit Of the
snd the grounds were prettily decorated. A good
sum was realized. which will help swell the
cauich fund. Those who participated ut the booths
were MIS-. Burr. Mrs. Ruebsam, Mn. Davis, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
RIVERDALE,

The regular meeting Of the Riverdale Park Citi-
zcns Association was held in the hall here Pres
ident Fowler presiding. The financial secretary re-
ported the treasury to be in Furnishing condition.
Mr.. r. G. Mangum stated that he had put In n
telephone between here and Hyattsville, which
at the disposal Of any member Of the associa-
ton gratis.
The committee on sinking an artesian well for
the benefit Of the people Of Riverdale reported
progress.
communication was ordered to be sent to the
representative of the park company requesting that
the bridge the trestle and the sidewalk be
repaired.
This being the night Of installation. the follow
Ing officers take their respective stations: J. G.
Burchfield, president; r. B. Smythe, first vice
president; VIM. McDevitt. second vice president
r. II. Lewis, secretary; Chas. NJ. Sizer, CORE
spending secretary; r. O. Mangum, financial Sec
rotary; VIM. A. Rutherford. treasurer; board OF
managers J. II. Hogan, J. A. Blundon. II. B.
Smythe.
Miss Helen Bennett has returned from her out
ing in Virginia. with good many pictures In her
piinds eye, all ready to be transferred to canvas
next winter.
Services for the first time will be held next Sun
day in the Presbyterian Church.
Because of promises made to colored breth-
rem by rival politicians the millennium ia supposed
to be near at hand-'poesum to be had for the tax
Ing and positions waiting for each Of them
after election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
LANGDON.

Mrs. H. 8. Sutton and children left Iangdon last
week for an extended tour to the Blue Ridge
mountains and elsewhere. Mrs. Sutton has been
in fniling health for some time. and was advised
by her physician that change Of climate was
niece ssary for her restoration TO health.
horse hitched to buggy, both owned by Mr.
o. T. Putnam, while standing in front OF the store
on 23d street became frightened at a passing
train, and away. The first object struck was
the station building, which demolished the buggy
and harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Harvey, former residents of
LFLgdon, but now residing North Capitol street,
Washington, gave their daughter Susie a party
Wednesday evening in honor of her ninth birthday
Among the invited guests were Mr. B. F. Edwards
Mrs F. f. Edwards Zula and Carlton Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Durfey and Edna Durfay CT
Langdon, Oscar Harvey and Others.
Among the friends recently visiting the Misses
Copper at Wildwood Terrace were Miss L. Brady,
Mr.. George Reinhardt Of Washington and Mr.
Shame Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts Of Oath street will
leave Monday for Colonial Beach and Ashfeld, Va
The Misses Lizzie and Susie Warren OF Langdon
will leave also on Monday for Colonial Beach and
viii visit several other places In Virginia before
their return.
Mrs T. L Clark wife Of Rev. T. /. Clark pastor
Of Lan8don N. E. Church, was this week summoned
home to the bedside Of her mother, who is ly ing
dangerously III at her home in New Jersey.
Mrs. Louise @. Dukehart Of No. 81 n. Gilmor
street. Baltimore. was summoned this week by
telegram to the bedside OF her sister, who is very
III at her residence on Cincinnati street, Langdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
WOODSIDE.

A most attractive and enjoyable entertainment
was given at Woolside Thursday afternoon and
evening at the residence of Mr.. Wright Curtiss for
The purpose OF raising funds to assist in the pay
ment of TIE debt on Grace Episcopal Church. which
was incurred through the burning down of the house
Of worship some time ago.
The lawn handsomely decorated. The vari-
Gus tables and booths We're presided over by young
ladies of the nrighborhood
In the evening u pleasing program rendered,
consisting of tableaux and instrumental and vocal
mrsi,, In which the following took part Mrs. J. E.
Benedict. Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes. Miss E. Il. KEYS
Miss Pearl Page Miss Agnes Scudder the Misses
Clark. Miss BERTHE Braid. Miss Katie Allen, Miss
Flynn and Mcssrs. W. Riley Decide, Bowyer, Stew
art, Ste 'ens, Marindin Marsh and Tenant
Work On the Woodside, Linden and Forest Glen
electric railway Is being rapidly pushed forward.
Tie traces have been already laid for q considera-
bic dista
The Methodist Church building which has stood at
Sligo for n number of years has been removed to
Woodsde.
Tie Women's Home Interest Club held its last
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Curtiss Wednes-
Gay. Luncheon WAS served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Richard Day Of Adanstown. Nd.
recent guest at the home Of Mrs. Samuel Rem
shaw.
Miss Julia ZepP has returned from a visit to
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Gertrude Hartso4k OF Washington Is visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. Frank Repp of the Inglesde.
Mrs. John Riley Of Washington, who has been
recuperating at Meadow Brook farm, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. George Sharf mas returned to the Ingleside
from much-enjoyed fishing jaunt to Harper's
Ferry.
Miss Corric De yilbiss has returned from a
biref sotourn at Blue Mountain House, Pen-Mar
Mrs. Eliza X. Delelant OF West Washington
spent several days of this week at her country
plice Oaklawn.
Mrs. Thomas Holmes at Idiewild
Mr.. ]. NJ. Drake and wife, Mrs. Mary Heley
and Mrs. Felix Hecy Of Washington were among
the recent visitors Randolph.
MI VIM: Gaesler. wife and child registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
PersonntinG Ordained Minister.

From Law Notes.
In North Carolina 1t has been decided
that private citizen who personates an
ordained minister, and, with the consent Of
the parties, solemnizes n marriage, is not
guilty of any criminal offense either at
common law under the statutes. State
" Brown, 1I9 N Car SD. The court said:
80 the cese is that of private citizen,
NJ fficial, celebrating marriage between
a man and woman with their consent, and
they are not complaining and are presum-
ably satisfied and enjoying thei new rela-
ton. We are not aware OF any statute or
principle of the common law declaring the
action of the defendant to be criminal
offenSe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

Quoted BY Rev. Charles Waters Of the Baptist
Church Thursday afternoon. and the intcrment.
6y Mr. Leizaar's own request, took place in the
huryfng grouni OF the Friends, where many Of
bis kindred have been laid to rest
The Rev. Mr.. West Of Ashton has been sent by
Epworth League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

st. Etienne, near Lyons, France, has ap-
parently solved the problem Of distributing
electrical energy cheaply in private houses
over wide district. Two dollars month
b the charge for sufficient power to drive
loom, the service extending as far a.
thirty miles from the central station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

The support these ladies gave their part
rers was very creditable, and must be 4
trick winning game. capable OF greater de-
velopment after little more practice to-
gether.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-22

As Topics has frequently remarked,
you can always bet your money on a
boy-particularlya boy who is in love.
A Finney county youngster rode five
miles the other night to ask his beloved
one to accompany him to party, which
had been set for the next week. Arriv-
ing at the house, he found it dark, and
he could not muster up courage enough
to wake the folks who had evidently gone
to bed. Finally he went out into the
barnyard and commenced to twist the
tail of week-old calf, which set up a
most horrible bawling. In a minute
lights appeared in the house, and pretty
soon the whole family emerged to see
what was the matter with the calf. At
this time the boy sauntered up as though
he had just happened to be passing. and
was much surprised at the disturbance,
but before ne left lie found occasion to
whisper into the ear of his honeysuckle.
Kansas City Journal