davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
PHILLIPS AND0vER WINS.
Yale Freshmen Eleven Defeated at Antover-
Score. 10 O.

Andover, Mass. oct. 24.-Phllips -Ando-
Yer defeated the Vale freshmen eleven,
This afternoon. 10 I. In the early part
az the first half. after an exchange ot
puuts, Andover got the bail on downs on
Yj,.e~ 2U-yard line and b$ clever line
Gucking forced the bail 10 the 3-yard line.
from which point Stoddard broke through
The opposing line for Il touchdown.
The Andover team played a blocking
game with success, keeping Yale we'll
away from the goal. The college men
made many excellent gains. hut We're UNI
able To get the bail beyond the 4i-ydrd
ne.
, The game il regarded AZ an important
one here as a test Of the strength Of the
Academy team, since On thr Vale team
were six men who played On ,he victori-
ous Andover eleven. last yeal. The re-
suit Of the contest was satisfactory, as
Andover played several substitutes.
Burke. Gates. Owsley. Stoddard. Levine
and the center men did conspicuou@lY
good work for ,.4r home team. While TIM
best playing for Yale was done BY Wins
low Rafferty,. Cross. Donahu" o'Nei and
Patterson.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
.BOWDOIN'S REVENGE
Wins Football Game from AM
herst by Superior Work.
Exec lied Massachusetts Team on Both
Offence and Defence.
Bowdoin Gains Ground Almost at WiIl-scorc
II 10 6.

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 2i-Bowdoin took
revenge on Amherst for her last wears
defeat by reversing the score II To 6. in
hard-tought game on Pratt field. this
afternoon. Bowdoiu outweighed Amherst
in the line. and her interference and team
play We're better developed. Her defence.
too, was firm. and her opponents had
trouble in making their distance except
during the first few ana the last few mo-
ments OF play. Amherst's team work
showed Improvement, but the line still
feels the loss Of Park at guard and Bal
lantine at right end was lamentably weak
The Eowdoin interference bowled him
over repeatedly and nearly All OF her long
runs We're made around this end. Chase
at the other end Of the line played fierce
game and prevented gains OF any length.
Behind the line. Mccoy in Phillips pace
"laycd well, getting off Ills puu;s for good
distances.
For Bowdoin, Hunt was the star ground
gamer but GregSou, Wilson. Cloudman
ana Phinps wer" almost always sure of
their distances. Pratt ran his team liz
iirSt-class. snappy style.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
POWERS IN EARNEST.
Wish to Make All Possible
Advances for Peace.
Earl LIS Credentials Must Be Exam
med by Powers.
Health Condition Of German Forces in Pekjn
Unsatisfactory.

Berlin. Oct 24.-Discussing the pres
ent stage of the relations between the
Chinese government and the powers.
a high official OF the German foreign
office mace the following statement. to-
day:
Before Ii Hung Chang can be ac-
cepted as a nesotiator by the powers
his credentials must. Of course. be ex-
amined. 50 far Earl Lii. on vario,i.
occasions, has refused to exhibit them.
When pr. Mumm Won Schwartzen-
stem was in Shanghai. he requested
Earl Ii 70 show them The Chimes.
statesman replied evaseiveiy
However, Germany will not raise
difficulties. II Earl Lis credentials
will suffice for the United States they
will for Germany. Furthermore, all
the legations must Jointly agree upon
the precise working OF the demands IN
be addressed To the Chinese govern
meAt as preliminary TO actual peace
negotiations.
These demands will be framed in
accordance with the German and first
French circular note. 1t is another
question whether Earl Ii will have
power to enforce these conditions. IN
case they are agreed To. All the pow
ers earnestly desire to show all pos
sible advances making toward the con
clusion Of peace"
Official confirmation has been receiv-
ed Of the news already forwarded by
private dispatches regarding the IN
satisfactory condition of the health Of
the German forces in Pekin. Dysen-
tary and typhoid fever have appeared
epidemically and each day brings sev-
eral deaths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK
Meeting Of Polo League Managers at Portland
Wednesday Evening.

Portland. Me. oct. PA meeting o,
the managers of the Maine Polo League
was held. this afternoon. at the Fal-
mouth Hotel. There was fun attend
ance, the managers representing the
various cities being: Doe. Lewiston;
Phillips. Gardiner; Mcguire. Bangor;
Long, Rockland; McGilvray, Bath; ana
sullivan. Portland.
The meeting was called TO order for
the purpose Of making out Z schedule,
but while considerable work was done,
the schedule was not completed. owing
to the fact that Manager Doe is not
quite sure as Yet as IL the dates on
which he will BE- able 10 play his home
games. All OF the managers are m
thusiastic over the outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
Foot Ball notes.

The real artists in foot bah seldom are
seriously injured. This holds Soot III ~
cry branch Of sport
Harvard mas scored l6i points This year
in SEN games Last fall in its FIRST
seven games the crimson scored III.
points.
Coach Robinson of Brown. SAYS that
University of Pennsylvania should have
LITTLE trouble in running up a big score
al, chicago A y. saturday. especially A
chicago will bs weakened after lH'i-
mile journey.
Next saturday afternoon; II the Deer,
ing grounds the Portland HiSh Sehool
foor han team will play Inc Lewiston
Hien School eleven. and. Nov \. tht, tta m
will go 10 Bangor. where they VII TITS
lii1 against their oid-tine rivals.
~. IN IN Yal,. game. Sunday san
fnrf had more than 50 men our. Monda$
ANA TUESDAY and the men pnt A. mu'A
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
c. Il. DRUAMEr DEAD.
The Popular County Attorney Elect Of Han
County Passes Away.

Ellsworth. Ne. oct 24.-Charle< II.
Drummey. county attorney-elcct Of Han
cock COUNTY. died. just before noon today.
after a brief Illness with typhoid fever.
aged 3 years.
Mr.. Drummey formerly Ma a member
Of the law firm Of Hale x Hamlin. Of
which United States Senator Hale is
senior member. hu; Withdrew from the
partnership TWO years ago. He had al
ways taken an active part i'll politics,
serving for u years as chairman Of the
Republican city committee. six years "a
d member Of the Congressional district
committee. ana was chosen a. member
Of the State committee tew months ago
Two years ago h. represented Ellsworth
in Inc Legislature. lie held numerous
cltN Offices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
HllliKeR is BETTER.
A Chance Tor His Recovery. though Slight
Says The Surgeon.

Bangor. Me. oct. 24.-Harry G., Hill
iker Of Lowell. who was wounded in
the woods by a companion. sunday
lies at the hospital here. He survived
81 operation better than was expected,
and Wednesday. there was slight
change in his condition for the better
though his wounds are 50 severe as to
make j. survival until even now ease
for nrnfasSionai sunrise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
REV. FIR. lONeRGAN
OF Houlton Going 10 Washington and will Be
Succeeded BY Fr. Mccarthy.

Houlton. Me. oct. 24.-Rev- Fir. VIM.
Lonergan. who for the past Is years has
been pastor az st. Mary-s Roman Catholic
church here. this week. will sever his con
nection with the diocese Of Maine. having
been called IN Washington. D. G., b. the
general ~ he order OF FrancescanS. OF
which h. i a member The transfer was
made aj TIE request Of Fl Lonersan; HI HI
sister. who has lived with MN TOT many
wears being obliged 10 seek warmer
climate owing u III health. Rev Fr- Nc
Car,hy. for more than ~ years pastor q
=. Jo>eph's church. I'LL Gardiner. VIII axe
~ Fl. Lonetsau : Wo!k ~ thls p-iIe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
MAINE PROHIBITION ALLIANCE.
State Organization 10 Be Perfected With
Branches in Every Town.

Lewiston. Me. oct. PA movement
is on foot To organize the Maine Pro-
hibition Alliance with branches in all
the counties ana towns If Maine. The
object Of the organization is 10 gain
public interest in the enforcement of
the prohibitory law.
The movement will be controlled by
Prohibitionists, but viii embrace all
who opposed II the liquor traffic ana
wish 10 do something toward its abo-
lition. The meetings are to be con-
Quoted on the lyceum plan with liter
AIRY. musical ana social features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
TURKEY ALARMED
Over the Report That American Fleet Was Az
preaching Constaniinople.

London. oct. 25.-Great uneasiness
was created in palace circles. says the
t"nstantinople correspondent Of the
DAILY Mail. BY a report that an Amer
Ican squadron was approaching. and
the censor was instructed TO prohibit
the press from mentioning the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
SAYS he CAN EXPLAIN.
N J. kenhon Arrested al Portland for ChecI
Transaction al Lewiston.

Portland, Me. Oct. 24-Manuel J. Ken
nan was arrested here. tonight at The in
stance Of the Lewiston police and taken
to that city on the Pullman. The arrest
has something TO Do with q check tran
saclion which kennon claims he can sat
isfactorily explain in q few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25

.... RIB. Cleveland blanchard. Clymer
Upton. Wilson .-.. t-b- ............ Mccoy
Score-B owdoin Il: Amherst. 6. Touch
downS-WilSon. Hunt. Baumann. Goal
from touchdowns-Ma Marshall. Mccoy. Ref
cree. Locke Brown University. Umpir"
G. @. Swain Of Harvard. I.ineSmen. Pat
rick Of Amherst. SWEET Of Bowdoin. Time.
~ minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
Russians and Chinese Still riqhtino.

st. Petersburg, Oct 24.-SkirmisiIes
continue between the Russians and the
Chinese at various points along the
Manchurian railway. The Amur Ca
zette. which is published at Blagoves-
tschensk. capital Of the Amur govern
ment. asserts that the Chinese bank Of
the Amur river will be offered free to
Russian settlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25

The King Of the Belgians. while riding
Rouiogne Paris. was pulled ~ By the po-
lice for exceeding the regulation sueef
A policeman was about to take DOWN
King Leopold name in his mote bo.k
when me driver whispered III his ear. and
all explanation followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
Bowdoin Second

Score-Edward Little. II. Touchdown
Clement Goal from touchdown-CIeInen i
Goal from fielI-Clement- Referee. lrst
ralf. paiCey. Ba,eS; second half, KELLEY,
Rowdoin Umpire. hrsJ half. Kelley, Bow
dain: second half. paicey, Bates. Lines
men Stone Bates. White. BoWd"lh-
Time. first half, Il minutes; second NAH
| !" minutes
Bates Has jus; arranged tn play game
with Ro>ton College in thi~ city. SAlH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
EDWARD LITTLE WINS.
Defeats Bowdoin Second at Lewisi01-ScOie.
Hoo

Lewiston. Me. oct 2i.-,Sneclap.-ln me
most interesting foot ball game OF the sea-
son in this city. Edward Little Hish
School 81 Auburn, defeated the Bowdoin
College second eleven this afternoon. hy
4 score OF Il to q. Edward Little scored
IN the first half on place Kick by Gem
rnt from th. i0-yarj line. In the second
half the High School scored 4 touchdown
ana Clement kicked tho goal. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. oct. 24.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land: Fair. Thursday ana Friday;
cooler. Thursday fresh northerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
Clara Barton Very M.

Galveston. Tex, Oct. 24-Clara Bar
ton Is dangerously i'll at her apart
m4nts al the fremont hotel Nervous
prostration i lhe physicians diagnosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
Something Sayory Tor Dinner

The smell OF good meat a-cooking to
hungry man is like incense in the
nostrils Of the devotee. We just said
good meat. To secure that culinary
perfumery, then. order your rib roasts,
joints Of mutton. legs OF lamb. steaks,
chops-all the delicacies in the meat
andpoultry line-at Hill & Locke's, and
be content. Nowhere in Augusta can
you get better satisfaction as to quail
", quantity and price. Our Rival Java
cohee comes fresh roasted every week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25

The police received a letter. today,
that may be OF Importance 1t came
from Thompsonville, Conn. from Mrs.
G. Irene Best. who says she has reason
to believe that the prisoner. John &.
Best. held pending trial on suspicion
Of having murdered George +. Bailey
OF Breakheart Hill farm. North Sau2us.
il her husband. She sends descI ip-
ton which talles with that Of Best.
and writes that they We're married Dec.
s. 1889. al Troy. n Y, and that March
~ % he left her to 50 10 Springfield
and she has not heard from him before
until She saw his name in the papers
in connection with the case. She writes
that she has valuable information con
corning him. and the police viii have
her seen and secure her statement.
Late Tuesday evening, State Officer
Neal had heart TO heart talk with
Miss Susan L. Young and impressed
upon her the importance Of full and
complete answers to all questions con
cerning her relations with Best ana the
dead Bailey. She declared that she had
never encouraged any attentions from
Best. and had never appeared affection
ate with him, and that she had never
sat on his knee. as young Winfield
Rowe declares ne saw her doing one
time when he went TO the farmhouse
while Bailey was at work in the fields
More fires. or rather traces Of fires
We're the sole development of the in
vestigation at the farm house. this
forenoon. William Perkins, who help
al Simon O'Brien take the intoxicated
Best home on Tuesday afternoon. Oct
g. has told the police that he saw then
the blackened spot where a fire had
but short time before died out That
fire was beside the walk leading to
the barn. near an iron kettle Nothing
was found in pOking over the cinders.
Nothing was found in the cinders left
from a fire seen by Byron Hone. be
hind the barn on oct. II, and nothing
was found where a fire had been in III.
underbrush about a hundred yards
from the barn near where stump was
found early in the search for evidence.
whichc bore the marks Of an axe head.
Today. State Officer Proctor took the
bullets extracted from Bailey's body
the unused bullets found in the house
and the Winchester rife. to New Ha-
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
Yale Freshmen
Phillips AndoVer.

Umpire. Stearns. Referee. Freemal
I.inesmen. Weeks and Brown. Touch
iawnS-Stoddard. Score-Andover.
Yale. a. Time % and l5-minuJe halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25

Hazelton, Pa. Oct. 24.-The meeting
Of the national executive board of the
United Mine Workers and the officials
Of three anthracite districts whose men
have been on strike for over FIVE weeks.
began. today. and is the most impor-
tant held since the strike was inaugu-
rated This meeting, it is believed.
will take positive action as tn whether
the strike shall he declared off at q
certain time.
The conference. il is understood. will
not be concluded. today The Labor
leaders are anxiously awaiting an Of
fetal announcement by the big coal
companies in the Lackawanna region
guaranteeing the payment of the 10 er
cent. advance until April. IT X under
stood that these companies have unof-
ficially stated that they will continue
~ pay the increase until that time. but
IN" strike leaders would rather have
Them make the statement officially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-25
WHICH WILL IT BE-?
Fate Of Coal Strike to Be
Decided, Today.
Statement on Subject to Be Issued by
President Mitchell.
Belief That This Statement Will Briho Strife
to an End.

HaZelton, Pa, oct. 24.-President
Mitchell, tonight, announced that he
would, tomorrow, probably late in the
afternoon or evening. issue a statement
defining the position of the United
Mine Workers in the present situation
OF the strike. He also said that his
statement would in all likelihood indi-
cate whether the strike would be i'm
mediately declared off or whether il
would be continued
This announcement was made as a
result OF today's conference between
the national district officers of the
United Mine Workers. The impression
around headquarters, tonight, is that
the statement Will contain practically
a declaration that the contest is ended.
Coal companies controlling about -
per cent. Of the anthracite coal product.
il is learned. have posted notices, but
President Mitchell Will not say that all
Of them comply with the terms Of the
Scranton convention. The big compd-
MES in this district that have not post
ed the notices are the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation 90. q. g. Markle & 90,
and Coke Bros. & Go. The Markles
have granted no increase az wages Of
.,,. Lind
Toaa,..a o,,..r.,o. ,,..s v, ea..to,,
tbr.., h,,,,.. ana ,,.,. o,,5r.,,,-,,.a an ,n-
,,o.r,,.,,. ,,,,,,r,;,,,
p.,s;,,..., nt,,7h.,l M. ;.. o.,,,,,,.;.,
o.,,,,.,,, .....t.. .,,.
. Hi,
-. -, -.
Shamokin. Pa. oct IA long-dis-
lance f..rDphon. ,nassuo4 fan, pre.i-
don. NftrheU al Uaznlt,r, tvae r.naixad
bn,a istc I,er Mon. III. c,en,ga tI,rt-
lav .afrat,,,-. M ,lf.,ric, M 4 M IN,
T-ni,.J uinc U-.,,l,.r. .,,,n,,,,,,i,,o, ILL.,,
M Baz4lfnn ia ,tt.na un in,nrtant
o. Inference. ar . .'clocL mi, afternoon
Harley HI j member ar rb, .vacntiv4
hoard Eeror.. Ia,yin9 h,ra ,arl,, 49,
dlv ~ mia th... conference. womb IiLA-
Tx declare the s-rflf. off en,,,. ti,,,a mi,
1f,.rncnn
President Nitcbail.s Statement ~ =,
ena..ch ~ p,tte,.iu. Tn.sao,. IL, ~
believed rha Strike u-onld NJ. and.d II,
rev, Mandy ir al, H.. o,,a,-,,l,,.s r,.,,.
.d notices aiiaran,eafr1 TIA IN TIT, la7-
..I,.a,,l. ,,,,,n 49,, -. 49,. -,
"-''- 81, u y! INV .i'iHe 81 n
TILT It'll iIil'i4 o! III, IT n \ p"ii-N-
=" ''I", l'''i'Ins VII NJ" intervene 10
.-' TilN'''S n " contest men
N -, an TX, ','"'i ~ "Teh9'
',",'it ~! ''''' - dnh4u Oh ms
4'''', XIII Till t'it'5 IT,
va ~ ~, "d9'' ms " "ei l'lat the
4n' "'ui' rl"' 'i-.N wen, pu1 rs
u"'I!ht" /" say anything otheF IMAM
that lhe proposition q me miners was
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
What Russia Is Like.

In Russia everything is large anM
everything is loud. Moscow is like an
immense village, and everything in it
is built broad, not high, because there
is so much space to cover. The public
squares, unpaved and surrounded by al
little rim of cobbles, are as big as
meadows. The arcades and passagesS
with their cellars below, their shops
above, their glass roofs, are 80 enort
nous that they could hold the Passage
DIES PanoramaS and the Burlington
Arcade and the galleries at Milan with~
out filling more than corner of them.
Colors shrek and flame; the MUS
covite eyes sees only by emphasis and
by contrast; red is completed either by
another red or by bright blue. There
are no shades, no reticences, no mods
ulations. The restaurants are filed
with the din of vast mechanical or
gans, with drums and cymbals; great
bell clashes against a chain on all the
trans to clear the road; the music
which one hears is ferocity of brass. /.
The masons who build the housed
build in top boots, red shirts and pink
trousers; the houses are painted red
or green or blue; the churches are like
the temples of savage idols, tortured
into every unnatural shape and colored
with glazing color. Bare feet, osier
sandals and legs swathed in rags pass
to and fro among the top bootn Of the
middle classes, the patent leather boots
Of the upper classes, like the inner
savagery of race still so near barbar-
ism, made evident in that survival of
the footgear of primitive races.-Satur.
day Review.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04

nearest frontier posts; at Cheyenne,
Omaha and Gate City the anxiety was
great. When John Folsom said the In
dams meant a war of determination
people west of the Missouri said:
Withdraw those garrisons while
there is yet time, or else send five
thousand troops to help them" But
people east of the Missouri said: "Who
the devil is John Folsom? What does
he know about it? Here's what the In
dian agent says, and that's enough"
and people east of the Missouri being
vastly in the majority, neither were
the garrisons relieved nor the reen-
forcements sent. What was worse,
John Folsoms urgent advice that they
discontinue at once all work at War.
rior Gap and send the troops and la.
borers back TO Reno was pooh-poohed.
1.-THE contracts have been let and
signed. The material is all on its way.
We can't back out now" said the Of
ficials. Send runners to Red Cloud and
get him to :aik. Promise him lot OF
presents. Yes, if he must have them,
tell him he shall have breech-loaders
and copper cartridges-to shoot buffa-
10 with, of course. Promise him pretty
much anything to be good and keep his
hands'otf a little longer till we get that
fort and the new agency buildings fin
ished, and then let him do what he
likes"
Such were the instructions given the
comlnissionersand interpreters hurried
through Gate City and Frayne, and on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
The senate,s Ho1e In the war.

When the nineteenth century was as
yet only half grown, senators applied
customarily for their toddies at the so
called Hole In the Wall, small circu-
lar room just off the postofice of the, ups
per house. The latter body. as will be-
remembered, then occupied what is
now the chamber Of the supreme court,
and the postotiice was across the main
corridor of the building on the same
floor. When wearer of the toga
found himself in need of "shifter, he
had only to cross over to the mails
department and pass through it TO
the little circular room aforesaid,
which was about the size Of pantry.
The Hole In the Wall was the first
senate restaurant. and the bill of fare
for edibleS was short, though to the
point. There were ham, guaranteed to
have been smoked for six months, a
yeritable sublimation of the pork prod
uct; likewise corned beef and bread
and cheese, but very little else. They
served, however, as an accompaniment
for the fluids, and when the Hole was
crowded. as was often the case, sem
ators ate their sandwiches outside, in
the Washington Post.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
HE OLcYSG.

Murat Halstead, the great Journalist
of wartines. went to General William
L. Sherman's headquarters once for
the --latest news from the front" Hal
stead was armed with many fine in
troductory letters. but decided to rely
mainly on one given him by Thomas
Ewing, Sherman's brother-in-law. He
found the general and presented
Ewing's letter. The general opened
it somewhat impatiently, read a few
lines, folded it and said:
"Ah, you come from Ewing, and you
desire to have all the latest news
the next probable move of our army,
eh? Well, there's a train leaving this
town for Cincinnati at 2. o'clock.
Here, take this ticket, and step over
there and get your dinner, and then
get on that train"
"Well, but, General Sherman be.
gan the newspaper man. But Sherman
waved him OFF.
go over and get good dinner; we
have plenty and always strive to treat
our friends well. But be sure you
don't miss that 2 o'clock trainv' And
Halstead wisely obeyed.