davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
STREET MAIL SERVICE.
Only Residents Can Bid for Contract
to Transport the Mails in Wagons.


Mr.. j. A. Chapman, assistant superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service, is
in this city for the purpose of letting the
contract for carrying the mail in wagons
between the Postoffice and the various
railroad stations. The contract will be
four years from July 4 next Many new
improvements will be introduced in this
service, Mr.. Chapman says Only good
wagons, good horses and good harness
will be tolerated. All must come UP to
the Specifications now on file in the POST
office, where all parties wishing to bid
will find them, together with blanks for
bidding and all information concerning
the contract
Another Improvement which will be re-
ceived with satisfaction is the fact that
bidders this time will be confined strictly
to residents and citizens of this city.
Heretofore the bidding has been open to
all and the consequence has been that
parties have, by bidding very low, secured
the contract and put in inferior wagons,
poor harness, scrawny horses, with the
result that the service has been an eye
sore to the public. The new specifications
will require service and equipment first
class in every respect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
CAR ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The sixth annual ball and entertainment
of New Jersey Lodge No. 1, Car Inspec-
tors and Car Repairers' Association of
America, was held last night at Column
bia Hall, corner of Ocean and Gator ave-
nues. The attendance was good and the
affair was enjoyed by all. Dancing follow
ed an interesting programme. The COM
mittees in charge were:-
Committee of Arrangements-H. A.
Crummenauer, chairman; J. Walter,
financial secretary; R. l.. Morrison, re-
cording secretary; ]. Mulligan, treasurer;
R. Morrison, j. Foster, w. Morton, E.
Sweeney, M. Nally, G. Cosselman, ]. Ru-
dolph j. Dougherty
Floor Manager. George Cosselman; As
sistant Floor Manager, James Dougherty.
Floor Committee-John Rudolph, Will
lam Morton, Ed Sweeney.
Reception Committee-Jacob Walter, Jo-
seph Mulligan. M. ]. Nally. Richard Nor
rison, Richard L. Morrison, Joseph Fos-
tor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
GAVE The POLICE A FIGHT
Inventor Became Insane and
Started to Demolish
Things.

a dozen patrolmen from the Montgom-
cry street police station had the strug-
gle OF their lives yesterday noon. when
they were sent to apprehend Joseph Nc
Creary, a dangerous lunatic who resides
at NO 452 Fairmount avenue. The crazed
man fought them before he was overpow-
ered ana carted away to the Oakland
avenue station house in the patrol wagon.
McCreary weighs two hundred and
thlrty-five pounds is six feet three inches
tall and is seventy-three years old. For
his age he showed remarkable agility and
marvellous strength. His weight, added
to his strength, made the police perspire
bit before they landed him, harmless,
in the wagon.
For some time he has been regarded as
eccentric. A week ago he developed a
dangerous mania for demolishing things
about the premises.
trained nurse from Bellevue Hospital
was hired to look after him. The nurse
man, fled from the house yesterday
when McCreary came at him with big
club. McCreary then took it out of some
articles of furniture A big pier glass was
shattered with one blow of the club. A
stand, with hundreds of trinkets and
dishes, was next put out of business. So
on, article after article, saw the same
fate, until the club was worn out and
no longer useless as an instrument of
destruction.
McCreary then, in his frenzy, rushed
about looking for some one to finish. His
wife and daughter sought refuge in other
parts of the house, and finally got out to
notify the police
Arter being hauled to the station house
McCreary was sent to the County Jail to
await examination by the County Physi-
clan.
McCreary is an inventor of some re-
pute. He has added to the various type
writers several useful appliances. He is
fairly well to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
CoRoNERs.

CORONERS.
Republicans-Greenle 1921; O'Don-
nell, 31,S66.
DemocratsLParslow, 3s,14; Wyse, S,l49
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
Democrats-Abbett, 3S,8S7; Brock, 49, 792
Connolly sS,S27; DENIM, Ss,72S; Fallon
3S,672; Lutz, 1854; Marks, Ss,6l6; Rice
3S,444; Stillwell. SS,s7S; Tenant, Sso54
Vollers, 1854.
Republicans-Andrews 31,247; Harper
g, ,s26; Angel, 81, $50; Story, s1,26o; Taylor
8, ,24S. Knox, 81, ,232; Vol, 31,s28; Kelly, 3D.
16S Marks, 31,267; Bogert. S1,546; Krebs
31,54S.
FREEHOLDERS.
Democrats-Holmes 37s73; Finke, 1885
Billington, S7,469; Kelly, $500; Moran,
Sc, 1852; ,Nugent, 1868; Nolan, 37,s7s; Kuper
3S,1S7; Caparn, 37,S2S.
Republicane-Tilden, 31,S41; Rotterdam
92,101; Charlock, S1,SOS; Lange, S1,S42
Brehm, 80, ,7sS; Robb, 1892; Cadmus, Sl,55Si
Carroll, S1,0s2; Sargent, 3O59s.
Aside from the vote for the Democratic
and Republican candidates. that cast for
the Presidential Electors of the other par
ties having candidates in the field at the
last election in this county, was:-Social
Democracy, 1876; Socialist Labor, 5l4;
Prohibition, 1853; Peoples, 21. Total, 2264.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
THIRD REPUBLICANS TO SMOKE.

A well attended meeting of the Third
Ward Republican League was held last
evening at the clubhouse, Jersey avenue
and First street. President Smellie pre-
sided. Six new members were elected and
one application for membership was re-
ceived. In the course of the meeting ad-
dresses were made by ex-Street and Wa
ter Commissioner George Harding, John
Jennings and Mr. Cogan.
The Entertainment Committee, consist
ing of Charles H. Van Voorhis, John Tilt,
F. c. Fitzhugh, William Dell and Louis
Linderman has arranged to give a smo-
ker at the clubhouse, Wednesday, No
vember 2S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
DIED.
Tuesday November 1s
1900, Pierson s. Mumford. in his S4th

|MUMFORD.-On Tuesday, November 49,
1900, Pierson s. Mumford. in his S4th
year.
Relatives and friends. also members of
the old Volunteer Fire Department and
those of the paid department of the City
of Hoboken are invited to attend the
$40 Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
Friday, November 16, at P. NJ: and from
thence to st. Paups P. E. Church. Hud-
son street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, Hoboken, at p. M.
CAHILL.-In this city, on Tuesday. No
Der 13, 1900 John Cahill, beloved hus-
band of Johanna Cahiil, in his 50th
year.
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 207 Fourteenth street, on
Friday, November 16. at A. M; thence
to St. Lucy's R. C. Church where q
fered for the happy repose of his sou..
COUENHOVEN.-A Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Wednesday, November IA, 1900 Law
renee B. Couenhoven, formerly of Jer-
sey City, aged 70 years.
Funeral from late residence, No. rs St.
Marks place, Brooklyn, on Friday, No
vember 16, at 2:S0 P. M.
EARLES.-On Tuesday, November IS. 1900
Mary. beloved wife of Michael J.
Earles, in her 30th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 53S Newark
avenue, On rtudy, .tNoVeHipSf ~ - Attas
A. NJ; thence to st. Joseph's Church,
where a solemn high mass will be celo-
brated for the happy repose of her soul.
ENIS.-On Wednesday, November IA. 1900.
Catherine, wife of Theodore H. Ennis.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No 295 Pearsau avenue, on
Friday, November 16, at 2 P. NJ.
RATIGAN.-O Wednesday, November IA,
1900, Luke Ratigan, in his 55th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 81 Beacon avenue, on
Friday November 16. at s A. M; thence
to st. Joseph's Church, where solemn
high mass will be offered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
DELMONICOS SENTENCED
Extreme Penalties Given the
Murderers of Rosso.

John Delmonico, who on Monday enter
ed a plea of non vult to an indictment
charging him with the murder of Caesar
Rosso in this city on September last,
was this morning sentenced by Judge
Blair in the Court of Oyer and Terminer
to thirty years in State Prison, the ex-
treme penalty for second degree murder
Michael Delmonico, who was indicted
jointly with his brother for the murder,
and who sentered similar plea received
the maximum penalty for atrocious as
salilt and battery, seven years in State
Prison. In addition he was fined 81 ,000
Lawyers Alex. E. Young and E. w. Ar
rowsmith, who had been assigned by the
court to the defence of the prisoners, be-
fore sentence was imposed, made ad-
dresses in which the clemency of the
court was asked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
DRUNKEN coACHMAR COT IN A HOLE

julius Waltz, coachman for William
Linder of No. LA Winfield avenue, was
arrested last night on a charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct When
driving in front of No. 10 Winfield ave-
nue. he drove his rig into sewer ex-
cavation which was protected by four
planks and red light. Patrolman Meyer
arrested him.
He broke the shafts of the wagon and
the horse was injured about the legs and
body. He claimed that he was not drunk
but his actions seemed to prove that he
was and he was booked in the Fifth pre-
cinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
WANTS TO RUN IN BRYAN's PLACE

Lawrence Carroll, forty years old of
No. 696 Bergen avenue was arrested last
night by Chanceman Stratford. who
charged him with disorderly conduct.
Carroll was not positive who had been
elected President and was very noisy. He
said that if Bryan was defeated he would
run next time and win out He after
wards said if any one would give him
ten dollars he would be a happy man.
when put in cell at the Fifth precinct
station house by singing at the top of his
lungs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
KELLY'S VICTORY CELEBRATED.

The James ]. Kelly Association of the
Tenth ward paraded last evening through
that ward to celebrate the victory of
Freeholder-elect James j. Kelly. There
were several hundred men in line who
cheered the standard bearer until they
were hoarse. Fireworks were set off In
great numbers along the line of march.
which embraced all the principal streets
of the ward. Mr.. Kelly was given a fiat
tering ovation by his friends along the
rol1ta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
BALLS AT TIE AVENUE HOUSE.
Several Events on Hand for Novem-
her.

Among the social events scheduled to
take place at the Avenue House are the
balls of the Magnolia Social Club, No
vember 10; Meadow Shops Employees, De-
cember IA, Niagara Baseball Club, De-
cember "a; Old Year Social Club, Decem-
Der 81,
The F. w. Schneeloch Association will
entertain at Liederkranz Hall next Sat
urday evening. The Central Social Club
will dance at Central Hall on the same
evening.
The friends of the Independent Social
Club will dance at Pohlmann's on Sat
urday evening, November "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
NEW FIRE HORSE NAMED.

The much needed extra horse for the
steamer of No. 2 Engine Company on
Morris street was placed in service yes4
terday. The engine will be drawn by
three horses in the future.
This engine is on Of the newest in the
department and weighs more than any
other in the city The new horse pur-
chased is a dark gray, and was chris
tened by Clerk Esterbrook and Assistant
Chief Lowell yesterday AFTERNOON. The
name selected BY them WIS Aia1Iikin, AT
ter an old War hQrsGS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
UPSET BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

bay horse attached to light wagon
and driven by William Nuff, of No. 5o5
First street, Hoboken, ran away on Com
munipaw avenue yesterday afternoon, up
setting the wagon and dumping the driver
out on the pavement. The horse was
thrown, too. Nuff's right hand was badly
cut. Friends took him home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
IN SYMPATHY FOR mR. EMS.

The Greenville Republican League Club
convened for its regular meeting last
night, but Immediately adjourned on ac-
count Of the death of the wife of Presi-
dent Theodore EMS. Suitable resolutions
were made expressing the sympathy and
condolence of the club for Mr.. EMS in his
bereavement a copy or the resolutions
will be engrossed and presented to Nh.
Enis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15

Collins:-
Whereas, Our esteemed friend and
associate, Walter c. Collins has been
removed from us by death, at the
opening of what promised to be an
honored and useful career; and
Whereas, He had become endeared to
us by reason of his sterling qualities,
and unusual abilities, we therefore de-
sire to. give public testimony of our
appreciation of his great worth, and
our sense of loss sustained not only
by our association, but also by the
community at large; therefore be it
Resolved, That the bereaved parents
and relatives be assured of our fullest
sympathy, and our sincere coincidence
is extended to them in this, their hour
of sorrow.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the clubhouse. next Tuesday
evening. The speaker of the evening will
be Mr.. William L. Stone of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, and his topic will be Colonial
Newspapers of America Cards of invi-
tation for guests can be had upon ap-
olication to the secretary of the club or
secretary Of the Board of Governors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
IRISH AMERICAN UNION 70 MEET

The Irish-American Union will hold an
important meeting next Sunday afternoon
at Humboldt Hall. No. 1856 Newark ave-
nue.. The officers of the Union are
James Hamill President; R. ]. Murphy,
Secretary and Mr. r. ]. McMullin, Treas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
RELIEVED OF HIS WATCH.

John Redmond of No so Bayview ave-
nue. boarded a Bayonne trolley at the
ferry last night Some place between the
ferry and Bayview avenue his watch,
chain and charm were taken from his
pocket. He thinks the trick was done be-
fore he was very far from the ferry.
The police were notified by him. They
are investigating the case and hope to re-
cover the property. The articles stolen
were valued at eighty-five dollars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
Hartnett's Thernometrioal Report
MARRIED.

HALL-FARRIER.-On Wednesday, No
vember IA, at the residence of the
Father Ryan, Mr.. James P. Hall to
Mrs. Mary E. Farrier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15

'The funniest thing about billiards" OBJ
served Gubbins. sententiously. sis that no
man ever plays as good a game now as
he did some years ago."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
Grand totals. 80. .sSs

BAYoNNE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
The vote Of Bayonne for Member of
Congress. in the Eighth Congressional
District, was
Edward Mann, ............ $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 190o-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending. at 8 p M, on
Friday:-Tonight cloudy, probably snow;
Friday clear; winds westerly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
CITY NEWS NOTES

The German Pioneer verein win meat
this evening at Reuters Hall, Jersey
avenue and First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15

The best that money can buy should be your
aim. ia choosing medicine, and this Is HOODS
sasaaparilla. Il enrsa when others ian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB CONDOLENCES.

The University Club passed the follow
ing resolutions on the death of Walter
Collins:-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
DirnIgrd ~. select.

one who knew the dead man was on
the stand and Fred Dreihs. ooroner's
clerk was taking down the evidence
which Or schwab was busy trying 10
extract says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The witness had seen the dead man a
few DAYS before death. and was descrih-
ing mlnutely oil that occurred Il had a
piece Of soap IN my hand when he came
along. said the witness
Never mind anything that Is not i'm
portant" Interrupted Coroner Schwab
Il had piece Of soap in my hand
when he came along repeated the wit
ness. looking al the official IN a disguised
manner and ] put II in my back pocket
like"
Never mind tho soap" broke IN
schwaD Just keep strictly TO the
point
Let me tell this story ana I'll get il
right" returned the man. Nov. don {
interrupt me. I had piece OF soap In
my hand. and when he came % J put o.
in ms back pocket IN this manner suit
ing the action 20 his world. / then shook
hands with him and asked him how he
was feeling and he said not very well
and that Was the last time / saw him 30
With this the witness settled himself back
in his chair with the air OF a man who
had just diyulged o great secret.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14


The od home OF Sion. "all JACKSON ~
..'.,....i,. ,... u, ',r,as ,,i,b i
,rr. rYp.ber of .amgs r8Nded IN un-
comfortably Tne famous sunday school
Ir which General jackson TAUGHT negroes
b. tHI nouri.1ine.
.t..
luttd states training nip MouonEahc.a-
hs just been honored with thc degree OF
doctor 81 divinity from wade COLLEGE
NortH Carolina The degree was con-
f.rf..i on him bscau-.. boz was che chap
lain % tnc only Southern named ship
t..1 took mart ir the santiago engage
msni-tne hattsshfu. Texas
ii''.' i''" s''''' "''
Admiral Seymour at fhe China station. Is
still on tfs rIeht side. OF siNfr. he entered
The navy Wrsn ha Was orl. fourteen wears
~ axe. ana no doubt d. has been chosen
90 succeed Admiral seymour owing 10 enc
faet th4f ~. served la tna great China
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
WI, a. wanted 10 Be InsuI,ed.

Whenever ] see a regulation railway
lunch counter said man az the Texas
ana Pac.nc depot. according 20 the New
Orleans T.mca- pcmocraL--'I mean one Of
inc Kind with high stools ana stacks Of
doughnuts ana pe,rined pies under glass
snades-I am reminded OF queer little
iuelieus that occurred several years ago
ut TeAarkAna.
II was ou the train coming down 10
New Orleans from the Northwest, and
$40 stopped al the place 90 set supper
1ae depot was prov .ded with suca a luncn
counter as ! have described, and when
! took possession Of one % the stools
found myself next TO "a typical cowboy
with wide white sombero. leather icgglns
enormous squire oud . pair Of h.g six
shooters hanging low down over mis- hips
a ntld scar. evidently the result Of q knife
wound ran from the corner of his eye
20 The angie OF his Jaw and his whole
appearance wuH SO SIM ter and forbid
diuc that J edged insUncuvcly as far away
as ] could ge, A few minutes later q
big. coal-biack negro came saunsering IN
and deliberately seated himself on one OF
tho stools ~ the other side. The passcn-
gers VINO were eating exchanged Eiaucrs
OF Indignation. but he was a vicious
looking fellow and NOBODY cared 20 invite
certain trouble by oriering him out.
Presently the tough cowboy leaned over
aud tapped me on tine shoulder
Scuse me. stranger. he sad In a
hoarse whisper but VIII you please call
me a -- Hare
What" ] exclaimed IN amazement
i want ter git YOU TO call mo "a -
liar, ID s. don't mind. ne repeat
ed still la a whisper: heller Il right out
SO ns everybody kan hearr
Put why should ! call YOU that? ]
asked. beginning 10 doubt his sanity.
We'll. IN cell 81 he replied earnestly.
as =oon a. YOU DO III rip and cuss some
and then Ia pull out my sun and take "a
shot al YOU.
Take a shot al me?' said 7 in alarm
Yes said h.. but us all rlEht-ill
miss YOU and accidentally hn the niger.
see2 Go ahead now and cut loose.
u begged hastily 20 be excused I as
sured him that liked the idea. and didn't
doubt his craftsmanship but ! was a lit
tie nervous ABOUT firearms. and-wen. ]
hardly know what ! said: but ! guiped
down my coffee as quickly as ! could aud
made bee line for the outer air. Be
fore the train started encountered the
cowboy on the platform. lie was looking
gloomy.
3" You didn't &c, a chance 20 put YOUR
little scheme inso execution remarked
nquiringly
" No. doggone the luck" ne replied I
couldn't get "a single white man 10 insul,
me-"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

I'll never wager another cent on cleo
tion as long as ] live" groanede Smith
according 20 the Detroit Free Press
Jones was calling az my home a short
time ago. and as We differ IN politics. IL
wasn't long before We were having u hot
ana strong. Well. he was so sure that
his man was gong TO bee elected that
asked him what he wanted TO wager on
the result.
Fifty dollars. said he promptly
Now, I wasn't going 20 be bluffed On
the presence Of my wife; besides Il was
just like picking up tho money as
thought. so I said ! would 20 him. and
suggested that Mrs. Smith should act as
stakeholder Jones S. hrst-rate fellow
and oil THAI. but he b. liable to be forget
ful when ~ makes wager and
thought IL Just as well TO have the money
100 He came 10 time and I shook hands
with myrclf-bccausc hc was SO easy
When he left. my wife who had been am
smiles before. turned upon me angrily
and demanded what 7 meant by not only
betting in her presence but causing her
TO act as stakeholder as we'll
My dear said ! hastily % Is simply
picking up money and ] migh, az we'll
lind 10 as some one else. besides I add
ga dlplomaticaly I intend that you shall
have Sc 10 do with 1t as YOU like
That seemed 20 satisfy her. and
awaited che election with all the conf
dcnce .n the world. ] couldn't believe my
senses on the morning after when / saw
that my man was defeated
Give Jones his money said 10
Mrs Smith with groan when / saw that
there was TO hope.
-" What" she screamed.
80 lost said ! with slckly smile
" You told me you couldn't lose" she
almost shouted
And so 7 thought. / answered. I
suppose Jones will be- around for his
money some time to-day
go i h1ven't got b." she sohbed
wat" 70 was my turn 10 shout now
IL s-s-apent o. Y-y-you 49,
said that y-y-you c-c-couldn't -
lose and t-t-took- YOU az Your
W-w-word"
There was nothing for me 10 do but
see that Jones got his money I've got
through now. ! wouldn't bet 10 cents that
the sun rises tomorrow morning"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
bright nITS.

Her Method -Aiistress: Bridget I
hope you don't light the IRE with kero-
scucg
Cook Divn a bit. mum o. vets IL
down wid Kerosene an loights Il VIII a
mateh.-Judse
Not Disappointed so your teacher il
going TO bc married. Then you won 1
marry her when you grow up"
NO and neither would thc other fel-
low. u he'd ever been ia her class. -
Puck.
Society Reluctance "Dickey. did you
go up and ten pa that Mr.. and Sirs. Jones
were herce'
Eyes ma. he said be guessed he'd have
To come down. but he didn't want TO- '-
Indianapolis Journal
Uncomfortable. You need not
fear. I shall do nothing desperate just
because you have refused me-"
Then darling. I repent Il was only
the thought that You might 90 something
romantic that made me refuse me -
Life
The Double Negative Tess-He's the
most porsistcni man when he proposed
I said. "No-a thousand times. no. jess
should think that would be enough 20
settle aim. Toss-But 10 wouldn't lie
said that meant 500 anirmatives.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Value % Music Mrs. Maternal: am
cory sou are going back TO Germany.
Had ! not better get another music
teacher for my daughter
Prof won Note Ia ees nod necessary.
she knows enough musoek 60 got mar
ried on New York Weekly.
Briggs: So the passengers in the car
discovered that Caudle and his wife were
newly married IN spite Of the efforts OF
both 81 them Go keep It dark?
Gr.gcs Yes. hut 81 was his fault lie
spoke 10 her several times during the
trip-Bostou Transcript
Hostess why. Mr. smith I've hard
~ seen you all the evening Now. par
tlcuiariy want YOU 10 come and hear a
whisting solo hy my husband.
smith twho-e hearing is he lndis-
tlncD. whisky and soda with your
husband? We'll thanks ] don't mind Il
do have Just one Punch.