davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

AGooD deal is being said about
the unfavorable conditions that
prevail in the Indian Territory,
and what a hindrance such condi-
lions are to immigration. But it
seems that everybody comes that
wants to and they generally stay,
especially, when they come to
Vinifa-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

IF the people of Vinita are to
respect the city ordinances the
same must be enforced. To enact
a law and then not execute it will
soon bring contempt upon those
who are intrusted with the admin
istration of law. If law can not
be enforced when it is new, it will
hardly be possible when it is old.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

THERE are more people around
the court house than ever before
in the history of the federal court
at Vinita, and it is prssumable
they have business with the court.
A vast amount of business is in
store for the future courts of this
feryiforv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

VERY little enthusiasm will be
kindled in the breast of the aver
age Cherokee warrior at the assem-.
bling of the national council next
month. There is a growing dis.
position to believe that that august
body would as well not meet any
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

We see no good reason why the
military post at Fort Gibson
should not be re-established. 1t
is nice, quiet place. away from
the hustle and excitement of town
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

The allotment enthusiast in the
Cherokee nation would do well to
be patient, as that happy consum-
nation is still some years IN the
fufnre.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06
Notice to Subscribers

Subscribers to the Weekly can
change to the daily by notifying the
Office, and any amou.At to their credit
will be applied or. the daily
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

The Cherokees are not only sat-
isfed with the working of the
United States courts in their coun-
try, but are willing to be saved the
vast expense of their own courts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

the court apparently has plenty of
work on hand, and probably
enough to last some weeks yet.
The morning hour, devoted to
motions. was not sufficient time
this morning for. the hearing of all
the motions ready to be offered by
the attorneys, and will be contin-
ued at length tomorrow morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

The Dawes commission have re-
Gently ruled that all applicants for
enrolment in any of the five tribes
must be residents of the territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06
vINITA. IND. TER. OcT. 6, 1898

IT is said on good authority that
Judge John r. Thomas does not
regard the Curtis law as infallible.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06
TUESDAY.

The work of the United States
court up to the present time has
been largely preliminary. Yester-
day and today were consumed
principally in empannelling and
charging the grand jury, and in
selecting the thirty-six men who
were to sit for the term as petit
jurors. Only two prisoners have
been brought up from Muskogee,
Norris Ruggles and Bob Cloud.
Ruggles was liberated this a. m.
on motion. and Bob Cloud has not
yet pleaded. As we go to press
the case against Mrs. Della Thur
man Of Claremore, indicted by the
last grand jury for employing non.
citizen labor as clerk in a mercan-
tile establishment is being argued
on demurrer offered by ]. S. Dav-
export, attorney for defendant.
A number of cases have been set
for tomorrow, and doubtless from
now on TO the close of the term
the court will be kept busy.
The following is the list of petit
jurors as completed this morning:
]. S. Bobbitt. Robt. Brown,
B. t. Chandler, John Dameron,
Marion Dixon, c. C. Lipe,
Sam McSpadden, Geo. W. Mayes,
Geo. Ross t. M. Rushing,
Geo. w. Taylor, G. F. Walker,
Col. Williamson, Martin Bell,
j. j. Dumas, Sam Francis,
Toney Matney, Henry Robinson,
Joe Kline, Tom Isbell,
F. w. Strout, Lewis Alexander
Ed Lynch, Jos. Thompson,
NJ. NJ. Wright, 0ce Harlin,
NJ. Sheehan, Charley Rider,
Riley Thompson, Allen Hughes,
E. Zimmerman, j. Thompson.
Louis Muldrow, Sol. Ketchum.
Newton w. Williams.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06

THE utterances of Judge Thomas
on the subject of the wonton de-
struction of fish by the use OF
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-10-06
UNITED STATES COURT.
Complete Report of Proceed.
ings Thus Far.
MONDAY.

Judge John R. Thomas took his
seat on the judges chair at the fed
eral court building this afternoon
at 1:30 and ordered court called.
The grand jury was Immediately
empanneled and instructed. The
charge was elaborate and forci BILE,
as usual, and if that body attends
to its duties as suggested by the
court, there will be no room for
complaint as to the indictment
and prosecution of criminals at
this term of court. One of the
events of the occasion was the
placing of Capt. R. e. Day upon
the panel of the grand jury and
making him foreman of that body.
Capt. Day, as is generally known,
returned few days ago from the
Santiago campaign where he
served as a lieutenant in Troop L,
rough riders. After Capt. Capron
was killed and Lieut.. Thomas
was wounded Day was promoted
to the captaincy.
The grand jury is composed as
follows:
R.C.Day. foreman; Blue Rider,
j. c. Hogan, D. W. Vann,
B. G.. Chandler, w. Bond,
w. II. Morrison, j. ii. Dixon,
John Willie, Jacob Harlow,
Thos. Reynolds, Jas. Yeargain,
Levi Parish, E. S. Lane,
Chas. H. Palmer, G.. w. Holt.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19
County Commissioners

The county commissioners were
in session all Of last week. adjourn
ing Friday night. Following is a
synopsis of the proceedings since
our last report:
The county clerk was instructed
to notify the A. T. g. S. F. that the
county is desirous OF opening a
road near the east end of Timpas
creek.
The board appointed the follow
ing road oversecrs for the ensuing
year: Road district No. /. A..
Waddington; No. 2, H. !. Roberts;
No. 3, A. NJ. Jackson; No. 4.
Frank Day; No. S, b. F. Gleas-
man: No. 6, Richard Mason; No. 7.
Bert Green; No. 8, L. w. Walter.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19

ting them lie dormant as they have
been for some time past.
WANTED-A teacher for the Bee
Hive district in the Holbrook
country.
FoR SALE--A span of heavy
work horses. Inquire Of G. S.
Thompson.
When needing anything in the
line of job printing, remember that
the TRIBUNE is up-to-date.
We have added to our stock the
celebrated Perfect" baking pow
der and will sell it reasonably. Ask
US about it.-G. B. Round & Co.
The Edna Paige Company de-
parted Monday morning for Rocky
Ford, where they will play weeks
engagement. They will pass
through La unta next Monday
morning on their way to Ration,
where they will play next week.
They intend to buy through tick
cts, with stop-over privileges, from
La Junta to Phoenix, Ariz., which
will be their western terminal.
Next fall they will play return
engagement in this city.
Persons who are troubled with
indigestion will be interested in the
experience of VIM II. Penn, chief
clerk in the railway mail service at
Des Moines. la, who writes: 'It
gives me pleasure to testify to the
merits of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
For two years have suffered with
indigestion, and am subject to fire.
quent severe attacks of pain in the
stomach and bowels. One or two
doses of this remedy never fails
to give perfect relief" Price IS
and so cents. For sale at the
Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19
THE FAIR.
ea,laoAp avssl,.es.
ltems Picked W. condensed and
4eolen Tor the Special Edislestion
Of RsIisosd Men.

Seven men were laid off at the
shops Saturday night.
The Holly Chieftain longs for
the location OF Santa Fe division
at that poinr
Master Mechanic John Forster
left yesterday for Pueblo and Den
yer on company business.
The sig came out of the shops
yesterday after general overhaul
ing and will be broke in to-day.
lanes Henderson returned Sun
day morning from Chicago, where
he had been visiting his family
Boilermaker Adolph Schaeffler
left the service OF the company
Saturday and returned to his home
in Topeka.
Caller Will Behymer left on No.
6yesterday morning for Deadwood,
S. D., where he will visit his par
ents for short time.
]. B. Shibley, formerly steno-
grapher in the master mechanics
Office, went to work Monday for
the Bankers Mutual Company of
Denver.
Chief Clerk Harvey Shull, of
the master mechanics Office, re-
turned yesterday morning from
Topeka, where he visited friends
last Sunday.
A new time card goes into effect
on the Santa Fe next Sunday
The only changes made are in the
departures of the Bly, and No. g.,
which will leave at 10 o'clock and
gao respectively.
One day last week the Santa Fe
railway shipped what was the
most valuable car of Kansas pro-
duce ever shipped out Of the state.
1t was billed to San Diego, Cal. ;,
and contained butter to the value
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Trade at Joys.

Trade at Joys.
G. S. Thompson. funeral direc-
tor and embalmer.
Buckley & Hart have plenty OF
money to loan on good farms.
| For SALE:-Three-room frame
house, two lots, east OF Jail. En-
quire at mill.
Highest market price. in cash,
paid for fat cattle. hogs, calves
and chickens. Melvin Bros.
Percy v. Cadman left Monday
morning for Chicago, to which
place he had been summoned by
telegraph.
When you want choice meats,
fruits or vegetables, you will not
be disappointed when patronizing
Melvin Bros.
Miss Emma Ford, of Canon
City, who has been visiting friends
in this city, returned home yester-
day morning.
T. d. Foley who has been visit
ing friends in the east for the last
three weeks. returned home Sun
day morning and reports pleas
ant trip.
Machinist Ernest Oakley, OF
Winslow, Ariz., visited friends in
this city last Monday. Mr.. Oak
ley was on his way TO St. Joe. Mo-. i.
where he will be married in a few
days.
Evangelist DAILY left yesterday
for his home in Denver. The re-
vival meetings will, however. con-
tinue at the Baptist church. The
pastor and Rev. Jas. Sheppard
will do the preaching.
r. I. Barlow and family leave
next week for Pueblo, where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. Barlow has been employed by
Pueblo Canning Co., to take
charge of plant which they pro-
pose erecting in time for operation
during next season.
The La Junta Gun Club will in
the near future endeavor to effect
a reorganization, and revive gener-
al interest in matters pertaining to
the club. They have received a
proposition from the Las Animas
club to work in conjunction with
them and have weekly shoots to be
participated in by members OF both
clubs. The local club is equipped
with everything necessary to first
class gun club, including magua-
trap, and proposes to utilize these
facilities il possible, instead of let.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19

of six thousand dollars.-Dodge
Globe Republican.
o. L. Neimer. formerly an en-
gineer on the Santa Fe and recent
ly of Salt Lake, was in town yes
terday visiting friends. He will
leave in few days for Albuquer
que, N. NJ. where he expects to
secure employment on the Santa
Fe Pacific
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19
sue1l.n.. Arn,e. SAWS.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains. corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by
Joys pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19
GOODS

are cheap, but the best goods
are the cheapest. This has
been our experience, and we
think you will admit that it
has been yours. Following
are our prices on a few staple
articles
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19

Arbuckle or Lion Coffee IS. IL
Best Evap. Peaches per lb.- 10
Best Evap. Apricots, per lb- 10
Best Ground Pepper, per lb- 80
Choice Apples, per bbl----- 2.So
Eight lbs. Oat Meal .---. as
Eight lbs. Navy Beans rs
One lb. Large Hickory Nuts .o5
asovE PRICES ARE FOR spor CASH.
Farmers. We want your butter and
eggs. Come in and get prices on our
goods and see what your produce will
bring before selling.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19

Carlton -Tindall Mer. Co.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-19

asosT PRICES ARE FOR .ror CASH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

tops, blue leather toes and heels, and
the rest is white leather The lining
is silk trimmed with series of stars
and stripes and the LAGER is red,
white and blue ribbon.
A dancing slipper of flag silk makes
q striking setting for the foot that is
dancing two-step to the tune of
Yankee Doodle"
Shoes for small persons have not yet
assumed the national colors. but they
are none the less elaborate. A very
dainty gift for the new baby In a
friends family is pair of silk shoes,
which may be made almost any rea-
sonable size, for the child is bound to
grow to them in time. They are pref
test when made to lace up on the side.
The sole is made of piece of mod
erately stout, but soft leather. covered
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

The affection of the summer girl is
divided between the rustling taffeta
silk skirt and the soft. sheer, lace
trimmed petticoat that is such dain-
ty foundation for her thin dresses.
Fondness for white muslin or cambria
lingerie increases as the summer adj
vances, and when there are such dain-
ty bits of flouncing as that on the pet
ticoat here pictured it is not surpris-
ing that they should find favor. This
one has two very full founces with zig
gag trimmings of lace insertion.
The very latest fancy in white skirts
is to tie the ribbon that runs through
the inserted heading of the founce in
bows at the right or left side, leaving
long ends to futter in the breeze.
THE LATEST.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

most necessity, for the women who
are engaged all over the country in
preparing articles for the soldiers dis
covered that no material served the
purpose quite SO well as good, stout
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

One of these, which is pictured here,
has the stripes running perpendicular
to each other in the two cross pieces.
Both pieces may be cut at once by
doubling the goods. The edges are
bound with braid after the pocket flaps
have been basted on, and the two are
then sewed together. Tapes are sewed
at the end to tie the case when folded.
A pretty child's hat may be made of
a small peaked straw crown and four
or FIVE yards of flve-inch ribbon.
The crown is almost concealed by
the ribbon. bit that doesn't matter, as
it is only intended as foundation for
trimming, anyhow. The ribbon is
plated on in box plaits, to form far
ing brim. Two rows of this make an
exceedingly fetching hat The only
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06
watches" on Board ships.

For the purpose of convenience and
discipline the day on shipboard begins
at noon, and is divided thus: After
noon watch, ~ noon TO p. m; first
dog watch. a p. m. to p. m: second
dog watch. p. m. to p. m; first
watch, s p. m. to ~ midnight; middle
watch, ~ midnight to "A. M; morning
watch, a. m. TO a. No.; forenoon
watch, q. N. to IL noon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

ing at once to remedy the defect. The
candlewicking is to form the cord, of
course. 1t is laid inside the five tucks
before they are stitched, and being put
in in several rows makes the waist
front very stiff. Cording is only one
more of the wartime fashions which
have been revived because we have
another war on hand.
The waist here pictured is made of
white taffeta with front of soft old
rose silk. The frill that stands out
around the neck is banded with old
rose ribbon.
Patriotic shoes with which to mark
time" to military music are the latest
freak of fashion. They have red silk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

A universal longing for light is char.
acteristic of all ages. 1t is on account
of this sentiment in the human breast
that the sun has been worshipped by
millions of adorers. The cry OF the
sanctuaries through all the ages has
been more light John No
onoid. Methodist. Omaha, Neb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

trimming is a big bow of ribbon aet
on at the front or little to the right
side of the crown. If desired, ties may
be added to hold the hat in place, but
they are rather warm, and most chill.
dren prefer the rubber tape.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

with white kid-7the uppers of old
gloves will serve nicely for this. 1t is
not difficult TO make them. as baby's
shoes are never supposed to fit the foot
snugly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

Even such coarse and conservative
material as denim has come out in red,
white and blue stripes. This was al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-06

be able to work much faster, and to
produce a larger number of thosr use
full articles variously known as "sol-
diers' companions" home comforts"
housewives" and the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
AID FOR THE WEST INDIES.

stropo man Is about TO try TO bend what
I.rord. feIici,ousy called the bow of Ulysses;
In other words 10 restore prosperity and con-
tent TO the British West Indies. That there II
need of IT Is only too well known fOr years
the bitter cry Of Jamaica and BarDadoes a""
other islands about the Spanish Main ms 2on''
forth TO the Colonial Office. Now ana 'heh IL"
ATTEMPT TO answer it with beneficcnce mas peeh
made. but in vain. Even Mr.. chamberlain
unouestionably sincere and powerful Efforts
have not been crowned with success Inc s"-
nation in a nutshell. is this: Inc lh"ieS "''
dependent upon the one industry OF sugar P'o-
ducing. The United States tarn shuts the'r
suqar out OF this market Bounty-paid Ger
man and French bcet-sugar shuts il out Oh '"e
English market The United States VIII not re-
neal its tariff, and Germany and France VIII
not abolish their bountes. and Great brltain
cannot. without laying impious hands upon IN"
orI, OF Cobdenism. impose tariffs upon Coh-
tInental sugar or pay bounties on West lndiah
sugor So the colonies are left to their ia'e'
M wonder some Of their people have begun 10
,oll Of annexation to the United States.
Now. however, "A private capitalist contem-
ni,t.s doing what the British Government
could not do Sir Thomas Upton Is the man
lie IS known as a generous phlanthropist ana
an uncommony shrewd and successful man OF
affairs II will be remembered that he took
hold Of the island of Ceylon some years ago
md exploited it and developed its industries
10 an amazing extent. TO his own enormous
nrodt no doubt. but also to the incaculablc
nrodt of the island at large. Now he turns his
ant.rnrising attention to BarbadoeS. and thinks
Of doing the same work for it. Barbados Is
If the worst sufferers from the present drpreS-
sion IFS revenue has fallen from SE'o.Voo III
1890 10 s73OoOO in 1880. and to correSpondingly
lower figures in later years. Its exports were
81 100000 in 1894 and only s2.935,@o in lS'''
and have since the latter date still been ne
cljnpg. Such figures spell ruin in the most I'M
miSakable way.
Sir Thomas Upton does not mean 10 give
aims. He does not look for Governmental a'd.
He has an idea that the island can be- res'or'u
IN nrosperity by the Introduction OF lmproVeu
industrial and commercial Methods pa'h'i
with abundant working capital All thes' Hrc
NOW hacking He proposes To proNhie ''''n''
Ue is ready to invest a. much as H'''"'o"" i'll
the sugar industry Of the island. II there i III!
reasonable prospect of such acuoh lno'inS
nroGtable. To determine whether or moi II Is
likely 10 prove profitable Sir Thomas I'p'oh
has sent 10 Barbados n commission OF experts
who will carefully investigate the cohdltohS
and capabilities of the island and report there
an 70 him. At present his expectation IL mat
the report will prove favorable lha' sue" u.
Inc the case and that the venture VIII Sncceeu
Is earnestly 10 be hoped. II so. new anu
creot interest will be added 10 the perSoiiall'!
81 the gentleman who will next year strive I'D
win from us the Americas cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
Hmuoemenss.


ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s:i5-Sportng Life
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:l Bohemian Gill;
PIJOIT THEATRE-S:l5-Katc Kip.
CAsiSO-s-A Dangerous Maid.
pALYS THEATRE-s:l5-Merchont OF venice o.
EDEN MJ'SEE,--Wnx Works. Grand concert anu Inv
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 20-The LIARS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-Slo-A kunaWaF'o
fOyRTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Ihe |i"'e
Postmaster.
GARDEN THEATRE-s;l5-The CHRISTIAN
GARRICK Observation-Disclosures
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Lost IN S'oe''a-
HARLEM OPERA HOu'SE-S:l5-ln Nagatsnuia'
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opSF Jury
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Im Wessen h'oss|
KEfTHs-Noon 10 II p. m.-Contnuo's re'Io'" a..
KNICKERBocKER THEATEE-si3-The Head OF "'e
Family.
xOsTFR A. RlAl,S-s-Naudevile
IycE1,M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the "e.s,
MANSON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-on and Oh.
NrTROPoILrAN OPERA HorsE-':4'-De Mas Nu
MURRAY hill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l''Ne'
Leave Man.
PAsToR's-i2 70 II p m.-Naudevhle
SAM JACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.
wAIJACK.s -s:i5-Pysmalon ana oaa--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge Editor ~ st, Nicbo.
las" who has just recovered from severe illness
sails for Europe to-day. by advice OF her physician
Mrs Dodge Intends to spend the winter in Egypt
and Italy. o'''
Speaking Of Russell Harrison. a correspondent NJ
THE Charleston News and Courier" says: "He I,
short. thickset man. with a beard and musta~b.
and very handsome big black eyes. His hair wa,
also black but at present he IS very bald While
various men were distinguishing themselves in
various var. ways during the war and the armed peace
the United States"
THE London Chronicle the other day said: "A
very Interesting visitor called at The Chronicle
Office last night In the person OF General Riccott
Garbaldi son OF tho grea, lberator and leader q,
the Garibaldan detachment in the Greek war Tho
generals likeness TO his father IL striking enough
In features and In character. He takes you back
TO 70. and the CHEEKY Republicansm Of that stirring
time and he s as full OF Phil-Hellonic enthusiasm
as ever"
Count Armand. who died recently in Paris was
the cause Of the battle Of Mcntana-for which Pins
TX dubbed him "Ccnqueror Of Garibadi" with the
the h Pr war aa asS by SPSSo9 III
historic dispatch in which ii was narrated th,
the casseDots had done wonders"
NJ. Vernon. the French engravcr has received an
order from the King Of Denmark for A medallion
OF Queen Louise. 70 be prepared from the bes, OF
the family photographs. Small reproductions n
the memorial are 10 be prepared for distribution IN
Denmark The Queen IS represented In profile the
inscriptions recording her name and rank the
motto "Nirtue ct facilitate" and the dates Sepierl-
Der !, 1877. and September %, 1895.
J. L. Tooe. the English actor who IS recovering
from his recent Illness. tells this story Of his
experiences in Australia. Sir Charles Halle hal
preceded him through the colony and AZ ono ~
the golden cities the Mayor lavishel princely hos
ptaty on the musical lion lie was not a cult
ured Mayor and In speaking 10 the toast Of "Our
Host" referred to him always Hal" till an A.
derman nudged him and told him to call II Halls
When Mr. Tooe came along the hosptable Mayor
determined that he would not give himself away
again, and the actor found himself pleasantly re-
ferred TO throughout the Mayors speech
"Toolay'