davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22

1t Is estimated by the commissioners
of internal revenue that the govern
ment lost about s240, 900 as result of
the work OF Counterfeiter Jacobs and
his gang Four worn-out plates were
found in the possession of these men.
each of which il capable of printing 40,
900 impressions of stamps, or 160,00a
sheets of ten stamps each. This made
1000, 900 stamps, each Of which could be
used for stamping box containing 80
cigars. making s0,000.0O0 which have.
perhaps, been sold under counterfeit
revenue stamps.
These dealers have been selling their
cigars at 81 a thousand less than the
market price, which netted them big
profit. as they escaped paying the rev.
enue tax OF S3.65 a thousand.
The factories Of Jacobs and Kendig,
which are valued at $4,000 are now in
possession Of the government and will
be confiscated.
In Chicago yesterday several hundred
boxes of Jacobs goods were captured,
the counterfeit stamps being easily de-
tected by obscure stars In the letters
i'm the word cigars In San Fran
cisco 10000 cigars were seized. The
officers claim they are on the track OF
100000 counterfeit stamped goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

New York. April 22.--Six students. rep
resenting Columbia, Harvard. Yale and
Princeton universities. began a cable
chess match on six boards against six
men from oxford and Cambridge uni
vcrsities yesterday. The Americans
played at the Knickerbocker Athletic
club in this city and the British students
az the British Chess club. London. AT
the conclusion OF the days play II was
evident that the Americans could hope
for no more than 20 draw the fight
Tho chance of victory were very rosy
I'm the afternoon. but. unfortunately, two
men threw away winning chances by re-
laXing attention to their positions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
FILIPINOS LEAVE
MANY DEAD BEHIND.
General Lawton Again Takes the
Field Against the Rebels--Sharp
Engagement Near NovaliChes.

Mania, = p, m. April 22.--Gen. Law
ton took the field at daybreak today
with a column OF troops consisting OF
the North Dakota regiment, two bat
talions Of the Third infantry, the 22d
infantry. two guns of Scott's battery.
three troops OF the Fourth cavalry and
Gales squadron, equipped in light
marching order. This force started at
> O'Clock this morning over the Nova
liches road, traversing the country pre-
viously cleared OF rebels. but subse.
qucntly reoccupied by them. II is TO
be presumed that Gen. Lawton by this
movement viii outhank the enemy be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
LEGACY FOR HIGGINS.
Hs VIII Rscsp The tulks Estate Left BY Mrs.
Pcw II Is wcr.h $4,000.

Lowell April 92.--Thomas +. Hig
gins OF so5 Middlesex street, this city.
has become heir 90 n legacy which VIII
net him about 500 90. left him 10y Mrs.
l.. &. Ross. Of Concord. Mass. recently
deceased. Mr. Higgins has been nGti-
fed by the administrator " her viii.
that be Is TO receive her entire estate.
consisting OF "a dwelling ami stable
With ninc acres of land. part ~ which
Is under cultivation and sSj00 in money.
The real estate Is valued az $1,000
Mrs. Ross was relative OF Mr.. Hig-
gins. but the latter boarded at her
house nine years. Her husband d "a
~ wears ago and che has no relatives
IN this country. she was n native ~
Devonshire. England. hlr. Higgins has
been a widOwer FOR H. years aud has a
daughter "A years and boy g. he IS
q day iaborer and is al present en-
tiOyel az BiiIcfica.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
FATHER OF THE COMMONS.
Sir John Eobal Mowhrar, The 0lesi kemh0r Of
IarIamsnl Dead.

London. April 22.-The Rt. Hon. Sir
John Robert Mowbray, who had repre-
sented the University of oxford In tho
House Of Commons since 1868, is dead.
lie was born June 3. lsl5. From 1874 hi
had been chairman of the committee
on standing orders and OF the commit
tee ~ selection. From 1853 TO 1858 lac
represented the city of Durham I'm the
E0use of Commons and ne WAS Judge
advocate general in lS5S-J0 ana in 1868.
lie was a Conservative in politics. ON
the death OF the TT. Hon. Charles PHI
ham Viniers. January Is, 1895, Sir John
MOwbray became the Oldest member
of the House OF Commons, otherwise
the father Of the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22

fore Joining Gen. Macarthur north or
Malolos.
The Dakota regiment first encounter
ed the enemy in front OF Novaliches al
S:15 a. m. The rebels opened fire on our
troops, but their fire was sllenced M
teen minutes later. The enemy retir-
ing in bad order and the Americans ad-
vancing along lie rough roads around
Novaliches. They were considerably
annoyed by the fire OF the rebel sharp
shooters from the jungle for two hours.
At O'Clock i'm the afternoon the reb-
els were in fun flight, leaving many
dead on the field. and our troops were
compelled TO taLs a brief rest in the
shade as the heat was overpoNcring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
TRIAL ENDS NEXT WEEK.

Canton, o.. April 22.-The testimony
ON behalf of the defense in the trial OF
Mrs. George for the murder OF George
-. SaXton was concluded yesterday.
The arguments win likely be commenced
Monday and VIII occupy az least two
days. The featurcr Of yesterdays sss-
sion were THO calling of Sample G.
George. FORMER husband of the defcn-
dart. an attempt 90 prove an alibi for
Mrs. George ard the ehort to impeach
the testimony of Mrs Eckroate. who
claims % have recognized Mrs. George
In the act of shooting saxton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
PRIZES OF WAR.
Little Gunboats Visited by Gov Dyer
and Mayor Baker.
Officers Of the SandovaI Entertained At
Providence Art Club.

The officials OF the state and city
were welcomed on board of the former
Spanish gunboats Sandoval and Alvar-
ado yesterday afternoon. with all the
usual oourtesies laid down by the rules
OF the service. Shortly after o'clock
the Naval Reserve cutter, in charge Of
Lieut.. Eiswald, and manned by a de-
tail from the Naval Reserves. took OF
the official party. which included Gov.
Dyer, Adjt.-Gen. Sackett Col. j. Ed
ward Studley and Col. III. Anthony
Dyer. The last three were in full uni
form.
on arriving at the Sandoval. the
son., commanding, and Naval Cadet
Evans. The governor and his staff were
taken over the boat and shown the
many things OF interest ii contains. A
number of souvenirs were also present
ed 10 the members of the party. Some
of the members of the crew were talked
with and later refreshments were
served and social chat enjoyed. While
the governors party was on board the
Sandoval. Mayor Baker and his secre-
tary, Mr.. ID. +. George, arrived, and
there were more courtesies extended.
Then came visit to the Alvarado,
and here Lieut.. Sticht took charge cf
the party. and everything I'm the way
of hospitality was in order. The visi-
tors remained on the gunboats for about
an hour, and on departing the governor
was given a salute of II guns. while the
mayor received another of 15.
Last evening, the officers OF the gun
boats were entertained at the Art Club
and later they went TO the Hope Club
where they received most cordial well
come. Today they will be entertained
at various private residences. and IL is
safe TO say that time will not hang
heavily on their hands while in Provl-
dence. While the men have had shore
leave. no concerted action has been
taken for their entertainment. though
there is some talk of giving them a re-
Ception and banquet. Whether this
Will be done or not remains TO be seen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
FooLHlRDY ENTERPRISE.
ycOdwlri Ssls Ne VII lump Niagara Falls yllh
40 OF psncaua.

Leroy N y, April 22-"Lute" Wood
ward native OF Leroy. has slguined
bis Intention of going over the Niagara
Fails ON the American eide I'm the
month OF August while The water ls
lowest.
IIis plan is Co stand out on n largo
raft which viii Doc placed in The rapids
a short distance above tho falls. make
the inp To the brink ~ th. cataract
hy water. where be- VIII ieava the raft
And maxi the jump Nith a PARACHUTE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Mr.. Charles Y. Baker Dead.

Mr. Charles IA. Baker superintendent
OF the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany's works az Elmwood died this
morning at his residence No. Is Port
land street. Mr.. Baker has been in
poor health owing to lung trouble for
some time. but his case was not deemed
a critical one, so that his death was
wholly unexpected by his family and
friends. He was a gentleman widely
known and respected and his death
will cause genuine sorroW 10 many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
GoING nAcK TO WORK.

lowell Mass. April The strike
ut tho Middlescx woolon mills which be-
gan laat Monday when zoo wcavers
walked out. h1s hecn settled. an ami
cable agreau'tnt having been reached.
and the operatives VIII return to work
Monday whom TIC reduction in wages
made b. the MidiicscN company In iS91
viii be- restored The wages Of opera
tives whc were not reduced at that time.
and 81 those who have since been re-
Stored. uill fomoin 20 at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
kSPHYXlATED BY GAS.
Aged Hiram Tayor FOuni road in His Eed Cock
Tunsd BY Accident.

Hiram Taylor. an aged man, whose
home was at 7S9 Harris avenue was
found dead in his bed this morning at
his home. lie had retired last evening
I'm excellent health and when he did not
rise this morning at the usual hour in
vestlgation was made and his room
Was found filled with Illuminating gas,
which had escaped from gas Jet the
cock which was turned. unques-
tionabiy. in the minds OF those who
knew the dead man. the cock WAS turn
"a by accident and the old man was
asphyXiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
pas Not RsaChsi a Conclusion.

Washington, April 22.-Upon the
highest authority it can be stated that
there Is no truth in the report that
Vice President Hobart has decided not
To be a candidate for president.
Mr.. Hobart has not reached any con-
clusion as to his course next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
A Break in The leVos.

ST. Joseph, April 22.-Thc Missouri
rive flooded last night i'm the breaking
Of the Payne levee at Hamburg, Ia. 80
miles north Of st. Joseph and the bot
toms are flooded for miles below. There
would have been loss OF life had not a
large force OF workmen who had been
trying 10 strengthen the levee warned
the farmers of the impending danger.
Many lOst household goods and live
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
BosToN's NEW PITCHER.
Had No Difficulty In Disposins OF the
Washington Nine.

Washington. April 22.-The Senator'S
went against STREET. a pitcher new TO the
big league, and again were beaten easily.
They got four hits in the first inning,
but only four more in the next eight
Innings. Dineen pitched well, but was
poorly auppnrred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Sued For $4,000.

Kathleen cott has sued Fred \. Chace
To recover $4,000 She claims that
while riding along Broadway Nov. IL,
1896. on her bicycle she was run into
by the plaintiff. who was the owner of
u horse and carriage and Knocked
down and seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
koi Ordered 10 Samoa.

Berlin. April 22.-The semi-ofiicia'
North German Gazette today denies the
report sent out i'm adispatch to a news
agency i'm Bondon yesterday saying
that the German cruiser Gcfion had
been ordered To proceed To Apa. Sa-
moa. and that another cruiser was 10
follow her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
a GARD

We. fhc undersigned. agrec 10 refund uo
uoncy on nfiy cent bottle 20 Greene.
Warranted syrup % Tnf n n falls fu rltr..
tour cough a. cold. Ne al-o uuaraute. !,
trs1ty-nyc conf ls,itic 20 prove satisfactory
tI mo- pay
Tlarllns 4 Bian1frr ~ Wcyi.osse' street.
". ~. Handing. a. north Main -iif.f
" -. Handing. - Me.tminster street
a, ". fenurf. Dr.. f1y Ns-Ifnlu-for stree
At5 hvn. sn.!tA . -. "a LAcban.x Piace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Lawn Tennis Championship.

London. April 22.--ln the lawn tennis
championship game at the Queens Club
today. w. V. Eaves. holder of the
championship. beat III. ;. Mahoney, the
former champion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
MI Dioll Judgment.

Nil declt Judgment for the plaintiff
was given in the care of John Dyer VS..
Joel q. Palmer today for $500 in Judge
Wilbur's court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Judps Clarke Commits Sulcids.

Memphis. April 22.-Col. Thomas
Clarke Of Louisville the well known
Judge, committed suicide here today in
his room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Eleven Residences Rurn7d.

Clay City.April 22.-Elevcn residences
were destroyed by fire here yesterday
and Il families are homeless. Loss
$40 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Saved Boy,sIife.

Mrs. Captain II. Hubbard, OF Milford,
Del, says; Brazilian Balm saved my
boys life. lie began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. lie quickly dropped TO sleep,
aud was all right in tue morning"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
Fail River Mill Stocks.

Transactions in Fall River cotton mill
stocks for the week are reported by
G.. NJ. Uaffards & Co. as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22

~ Louisville
Louisville - O1 1 o o Ill
Cleveland go 3 o o o 0 o. 4
lllse hits--Louisvilla. ~: Cleveland. s..
Errors louisville. p Cleveland. 3. Rat
torics -phiilppi ard lSittridge; Msupin
and Sugden.
~ Philadelphia
Brooklyn ....0 q 90 o o 0-d
Philadelphia o 210 0 o.
Base Brooklyn. II. Philadelphia.
IL Errors Brooklyn. I: Philadelphia.
2 Baitefes Dunn and smith; Orth
snd COS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22

eBatte1 for DinCcn IN the ninth.
Boston ......0 o 90 9 -
Washington 80 0 o o o 0 Ga
Earned Washington. ?; Boston.
$. stolen bases-renney Stahl STREET.
Ilulen. Two-base hits--Casey. Duffy
Thrce-hasc hit-Fre. man. Double
plays Collins and Tenney; Long and
Tcnney. Lowe. Long and Tenney; Casey,
p1dico aud Davis Stahl and Long.
First base on balls-Oh Dincen. a. on
St~cit T. Struck out By Dineen, 3.
Jmpires--Emsli0 aud Belts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-22
RAID MADE ON CIGAR DEALERS

CONTINUED from Page One)
10 luncheon and was arrested upon his
return.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
DIVER FIGHTS AN ALLIGATOR.

New Albany Gnd.) Special to Chicago
Tribune: Charles Rroecker. n profess
slonal diver. who has just returned from
Natchez, Miss, where hi went to assist
IN raising the steamer Natchez, tells Of
an with a monster alligator.
IN which he nearly lost his life. Broccker
entered the hold of the steamer and was
maklns investigations when he aroused
an alligator. The reptile made a dash
Tor nm, but he Slipped to one side and
evaded ii. The alligator came the sec
ond time. when the diver dealt it a blow
on he head with a Ratchet which tenn
porarlly stunned it. The diver then sig
nailed to be drawn up, and, as he reached
the surface and vas pulled into the skiff,
the alligator struck the skiff, overturn-
inE it, and throwing all the men into the
water. Fortunately they were near the
shore and all escaped.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
RETURN OF THE NELL COMPANY.

The return of the incompatible Neil
to The Grand opera house EeNt
Wednesday matinee will be an event tina
will awaken the greatest interest among
all lovers of he higher form of drama.
THE recent engagement proved that the
Neiil company as an organization has
few, if any, equals that has ever visited
this city. The rush of event just pre-
Nious to Christmas detracted somewhat,
although the audiences We're unusually
large for that particular time of the year,
and doubtless when the company re-
turns the Grand will be too small to
hold the people. For a time after the
company left The city little else could be
heard in the way of gossip regarding the
local theaters except the merits of the
organization.
The repertoire that has been decided
upon for the return engagement is as
follows: Wednesday matinee n Thurs
day evening. "A Gilded Fool" Wednes
day evening. Captain Lettarblaire, Of
the Royal Irish Fusilliers;" Friday even
ing, Captain Swift" Saturday matinee.
"a Bachelors Romance and Saturday
evening, Lady Winderemere's Fam
The Neill company is universally con-
ceded to be the best high-class roper
toire theatrical organization in this
country. 1t is the pioneer of all organi-
cations of this class and SO successful
has it been hat it has not appeared out
side of three leading American cities in
five years..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Mrs. Anna Holmes. an aged nesress.
came hohhiing into the executive cham
Der To ask Governor Roosevelt to use his
Special to the New York World.
"Whar's de guv'nor??" she asked. II
mus see Cat mal dat turned away de
bullets down in Cu,y. l got a hoodoo
silver dollah heah. Jes' let me see the
guv'nor and hey him change it. Den my
luck will charge. Use had bad luck eober
since / los at froWirg foah Il turkey last
Thankssivin'."
Mrs. Holmes held cut a brand new dol
lar and Military Secretary Colonel Tread
well, after eying her n~ervously. took the
coin to Governor Roosevelt. Doorkeeper
O'Connor crossed his fingers and Orderly
Lamborn relaced his shoes.
In a few minu Colonel Treadwell
and Private Secretary Youngs came out
and announced that the governor had no
change.
Mrs. Holmes refused to leave until her
"luck was changed" hut was finally got
outside the executive chamber door. She
said:
III stay here till I sees Guv'nor Rosen-
field. | don't keer if it's all night. Dat
dollah is hoodooed and dat guv'nor's a
lucky nan"
Toward $ p. M. Governor Roosevelt left
by his private Office door and Mrs.
Holmes missed him. Before he left the
governor deplored that he had not the
requisite change to give Mrs. Holmes for
her hoodooed dollar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

By a supreme effort the stock COM
pany now playing at Sutton's new thea
ter has secured from Howard e. Doyle OF
Chicago the right to produce, as a Christ
mas Offering, the greatest melo-drama Of
the age, entitled, The Pavements of
Paris"
In selecting the magnificent melo-
drama the management did so in order to
excel any previous effort to cater to the
amusement lovers of Butte. Elaborate
preparations are being made, special
scenery built, and no expense spared to
make this production a grand feature.
Commencing with Sunday matinee, Dec.
"a, this production can be seen for the
first time in Butte. and in capable hands
the play is being cast with the full
strength Of the company. The prologue
takes place during the Franco-Prussian
wal and the balance of the play fourteen
years later.
The climaNes are very strong and the
interest never lass from start to finish
The comedy is exceptionally strong, and
the management believes no stronger
Christmas Offering could be chosen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
BROWNS IN TOWN."

The plot Of the latest farce, Browns
In Town. which will be the attraction
at the Grand Dec. 81 and Jan. /. with
"a special matinee New Years Day. has
to do with the dire troubles of Dick Pros
ton, a son of/a rich stock raiser. who mar
ries the girl of his heart. because of his
fathers opposition to matrimony. He
takes her away to a snug little country
cottage. and in order to conceal his iden-
tity assumes the name of Brown. Mutual
friends. however. accidentally discover
their rustic retreat. the first to appear
being Suzanne Darce, who is let into
the secret and consents to aid the truant
couple. The fun starts from the rise of
the curtain. and is kept going with un-
ceasing vigor, one complication follow
ing another with astonishing rapidity.
There are original and novel Nmusical
numbers which do not conflict with the
Mot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"

At the Grand for three nights COM
mencing tomorrow night 'Why Smith
Left Home" George H. B~roadhurst's
latest and best farce, will be seen. There
is abundant chance for humor and roar
ing complications in the various circurn-
stances hat induce "Smith's" departure
from his domicile, and a hearty enjoy
ment and concurrence by his audience
that he does SO.
The influence of relatives upon recently
married couples offers a wide fed OF
interesting study in this lively farce, and
furnishes a number OF very merry lessons
to the subject of how those connected by
ties of kinship with the lately welded
pair manage to disturb their cOnnubial
bliss. There Will be a special matinee
Monday,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

recently in a hospital at Stafford. Eng,
was a native of this country and made
his first appearance on the stage at Pooh
Bah in The Mikado," at ST. Louis. II
years ago. For some time he was with
comic opera companies in the southwest,
and also played in the legitimate in the
companies of Booth and Barrett, James
ONeill and Frederick Warde. For a
season he a with a circus, was seen
for some time OF the stage OF the Eng
ilsh music halls, ard shortly before his
hea"l was in South Africa with elbe
Elelnmirg,s company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
NOTES OF HI STAGE.

Miss Hobbs has passed its one hum
dredth performance at the I.yceum thea
ter. New York, and seems destined ~
,play out the season at that theater.
& -''The Viceroy."sth new comic opera by
Herbert and Smith. will have it's first
production by the BOstonians at the CO.
luinbia theater. Chicago.
Florence Rockwell. Stuart Robson's
new leading lady. played Juliet when she
was only II. and at this tender age sup
ported Mr.. Thomas w. Keene in legiti-
mate roles.
"Oliver Gildsmith." the new pay by
Augustus Thomas. Is said to be histori-
'cally int eresttng. It was a great success
when given for the first time in Albany,
n. r.. on Thanksgiving day. Stuart Rob-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
FEMININE

No. she could not think of becoming his
wife.
But l entreat you not to go to the
dogs!" she exclaimed.
Il shall not. since you ask it," he
obbed n he was true to his word. He
did not go to the dogs.
1t was perhaps better. after all. that q
man with so little real insight into the
feminine nature should never marry
Detroit journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
IT CRUSHES AMBITION.

1t seems to be something OF a fashion
among the great majority OF actors INT
actresses when their advice Is sought by
deserving and ambitious amateurs as to
whether they should try to adopt he
stage as a profession to invariably speak
the word:
Don't"
To many this has seemed a superciIli-.
Dus doctrine, for 1t would seem almost az
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Chicago from the Klondike, after an abb
n OF two years. He first reported Fl
the Thirteenth Street Police station,
where a few years ago he was q patrol
man. He is stopping with friends at
cicero court and Harrison street. In adj
dition to the money he brought with him
he is the owner of four claims in the
kfondike. Henry expects to return to
the gold fields in February.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Judge De Almond, of Missouri, Is an
amateur gardener Of no mean ability.
The garden Of his house in Butler, Mo-, il
one of thr sights of the town, for 1t is fill-
ed vita the rarest and most beautiful
tina latitude.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
TOMMY's

T~ommp-Pop,- what is the meaning Of
hereditary?
Tommy's Pop-Anything that descends
from father to son.
~Tommy-Then your old clothes that ma
makes over for me are hereditary. amt
they"-Philadelphia Record.