davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Members of the Wilmington AUX
iliary Of the Women's National Indian
Association viii meet in Tho home of
Mrs Gregg Chandler No. l03 West
Tenth street, this afternoon
Sons of Delaware will meet in the
Betz Building, in Philadelphia, tenor
row evening % nominate Officers and
three members of the board Of gov
ernors.
"A horse owned by DIR. j. j. Jones took
fright at the repair wagon az the VII
mington City Railway Company last
night and ran away
I'm the United States Conrt on Sat
mday Judge Gray heard argt-
menta in the case of line Regina Music
Box Co. We. T., s. Otto & Sons et All
AS Delaware railroad train No. "a
was passing Liberty street crossing on
Saturday afternoon. some unknown
person threw n stone THROUGH q car
window. striking a passenger.
AT German Hall this evening the
annual complimentary ball OF the Della
ware Saengerbund wiz be held. and
an enjoyable time is anticipated
The annual inspection cf DUPONT
Post. G. a. r. viii be held en- Novem-
Der 2l with interesting exerciaea
Painters today began the work Of
painting the interior Of the French
street station
In port this morning the steamer
Abettoir from Chilli. Captain Morris,
arrived loaded with a cargo az nitrate
CT silver, consigned to local parties
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Nust Avoid Tight Collars

Physicians are strong i'll theiI utter
|lnce against tae tight nocl5ands which
|he modish girl thinks necessary.
Many cases Of serious congestion pro-
|iueing sudden fainting its. have re-
Eulted from the practice OF compresslng
he threat in the stiff stock and ether
hecllwear that have long been the fash
ion. Worse even than the stock is the
swathing ribbon, according TO the doc
tors. for this can wind so softly and
aboG- the throat that it is
pulled more tightly than is realized
uril ule trcuble from impaded circu-
lation occurs. A Sudden movement.
rapid walking. perhaps, ee anything
that quickens the heart action, may
prove the exciting cause to a severe
attack while the great alteries Of the
threat afc taas corded
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
SOCIAL DOlNGS
OF WEEKS END
Many Wilmington People
See Big Football Game
Ci.y Young Folk Spend Pleasant
Evening With Friends IN
Edge Moor

A masquerade party from this city
visited the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Fish. in Edge Moor, on Saturday even
ing. The time was spent Ia playing
games. and about II o'clock the guests
were invited TO the dining-room where a
supper was served.
Among those present at the enjoyable
affair were Misses Annie Rnshworth,
Molle MeGinnees Sallie MeGinness,
Mary Mousley, Jennie Mclaughlin, Car
rie Smith Rose Quinn, Lola Nj, leatman,
Mamie Conner Ethel Pierce, Mamie
MeGonaghy, j A. Rushworth, Howard
McGinness, Thomas Steward, William
Frederick, George Bmst Edward O..
Lewis, james McStag, Charles Kelly,
Eugene Dun. Elwood Biscoe, Willie Gill
lin, Fred. Garden, Joseph Mousley,
Harry Garden, Andrew Bolback George
Emory, John kemholy Harry Rush
worth and others.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Pleasant Surrrise Party

An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Bertha Mechem, No.
1716 Lancaser avenue, Friday night.
Those present were: Misses Sadie
Brogen, Lida Sheppard, Mabel kinsler,
Katie Burton Katie Carbon, Mary
Starr. Nellie Clark, Myrtle Mcdaniel,
Lydia Mcdaniel, Lizzie Harkins. Der
tina Mechem, Alice Mechem, Charles
Clark, Howard Thorpe, Fred. Steohet,
Howard Petticord, Mark Bennett
Alonzo Starr, John Lee, Graham
Jewell, Ralph Parker, Herman shep-
pard. Harry Sherwood. Herman Brobsr,
A. c. Humphry, w. II. Mahan, w. W.
Talley. George Sheath and T. Z.
Mechem.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Notes From Woman's Realm


0rris rect in fine powder four ounces
wheat hour. four ounces; powdered
white CASTLE soap, one ounce; borax
cne ounce; oil Of bitter almonds. ten
drops: oil Of bergamot, two drains:
tincture of musk. one fluid dram. Mix
well and pass through a seive.
A good hair toic is made Of forty
grains of resorcin, one-half ounce Of
water. one ounce each of witch hazel
and alcohol. Apply to the scalp every
night, rubbing it in well.
This ointment will remove liver
spots: One dram of white precipiate,
one dram of subnitrate of bismuth, one
ounce Of benzoinated lard. Apply
every night for one week, longer if the
speclLes are persistent
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
"A GREAT RAILWAY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway is running Electric Lighted
Trains Of Compartment Cars, Stand
ard Sleeping Cars. Buffet Library
Smoking Cars. Dining Cars and
Coaches. between Chicago, Milwau-
kee. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Buffet Observation Parlor Cars on day
trains between Chicago, st. Paul ana
Minneapolis.
Electric Lighted Trains Of Sleeping
Cars. Buffet Library Smoking Cars.
Dining Cars and Coaches between
Chicago and Des Moines, Omaha and
Sioux City.
Solld Trains between Chicago and
Northern Wisconsin and the Upper
Peninsula Of Michigan.
Solid Trains between Chicago and
Iowa. Minnesota, Southern and Cen
tral Dakota.
The finest Dining Cars and Sleeping
Cars. Electric Reading Lamps in
berths.
$500 miles Of road in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, the Upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan, Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri,
south Dakota and North Dakota.
Ticket Agents everywhere sell tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway, or address Edmund
Janeway, Travelling Passenger Agent,
~ South Third street. Philadelphia
The Federal census ehnavs q nre,,,p-
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Soc II aod Personal Motes

AIOOt a. cbbA q ohu4l NOLN
There was an enjoyable box social
given on Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth ST. Glare for the benefit
Of Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
The affair was successful from both a
financial and social view point
Mr. and Mrs Christian Meyerle have
returned from a three weeks stay in
Europe.
Daniel Monihan. OF Iandenberg, was
a recent guest of Miss Cecilia Mention
Misses Martha and Edna Bradfield, OF
Wilmington, are THE guests Of Miss
Bessie Mitchell. at Hockessin.
State Senator john Abbott. of Mil
ford is in town today
Judge Edward G. Bradford is expect
ed to return from his trip to the West
this week
Miss Anna Killiam has returned from
two weeks visit in Beverly, N. j.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
VIII Hear Arguments

Before Judge Gray, in United states
Court ON Wednesday arguments viii
be heard in the case OF sadtler vs.. the
tug Starter The case is in admiralty.
and was certified by Judge Bradford
into the United States District Court
he having been counsel in the case be-
fore he was appointed to the bench.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

Coats.

The success we have met
with on these garments is the
best evidence Of their worth
we have considered quality and
workm anship in selecting
these garments, 6, s, 10, II,
II, 16 year sizes at $3.50,
$3.50, $40, $12, SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Mrs. Hinger Entertains

An enjoyable evening social was
given at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Hinger. No. 200 West Tenth street. on
Friday evening. Those present were:
Misses Matte Rusihton, Clara Wilkins,
Alice Wier, Lizzie Alexander, Margie
Taylor, Bessie Hmger and Maud Ly-
nam. William White. Paul Orth, Thorn
ton Lyman, Fletcher Blockson. Robert
Webb, Hy.and Lyman, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Hinger and Benjamin Hinger.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
TIE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
CUBAN Goldfish.

Pick fine one cupful of salt cod,
packed measure. Soak in several
waters until it is quite fresh. In one
tablespoonful Of butter. fry one chop
ped onion; when nicely colored, add
the drained fish. sufficient water to
cover, one cupful Of stewed tomato and
one tablespoonful Of chopped green
pepper, and stew slowly for one hour.
Season to taste and pour over slices OF
tnagt
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Dinner flr MISS Massey

Mr. and Mrs. George ". Massey, Of
Germantown, have issued invitations
for a dinner in honor Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Massey, at Mannheim.
on Thursday evening, Nov. q. A num-
ber Of invitations have been received
by Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Reliable FurS.

The earlier Furs are bought
better is the variety as we'll as
the quality. Furs can be Sc
lected NOW and reserved until
Christmas if you so desire.
Everything in this seasons
popular styles and kinds, ,$4.O0,
$500, $500, 800, $500, $40,
$12, $15, $1S, $40, $22, $25
and upwards to $50.
Muffs to match all furs.
Electric Seal Jacket, $25,
$32, $35, $45, $50 and $65.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Dress Skirts.

BY these we mean hand
somely made garments of
Venetian, Broadcloth, ,Cheviots
and Camel's Hair, trimmed,
stylish and good enough for
dress occasion for wear with
evening waists, $500, $500,
$3.50, $40 and $50 each.
Taffeta Silk Skirts at $40,
$12, $l5 and S1S.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Death Of Aged Woman

Mrs. Elizabeth Talley, aged IS years.
died at her hons in Brandywine hun
dred. today death resulting from old
age. Funeral Director kilmer has
charge Of the body
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
fpTZ7211d
& &c Co
SeaSOnable
Ready
tO-Wear
Garments.

The ease and promptness by
the second floor can now
be reached by our new elevator
service leaves no reason why
this department should not be
visited before you make a Sc
lection Of all outer garment Of
any kind. We take pleasure
in showing the line whether
or not you intend buying.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

Come have a good time 1T Turn Hail
with Division s A. O H., Friday even
ing, November 10.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Gunner oo q MarYIand

Now that the cunning season Is open
in Maryland, many Wilmingtonians are
going 10 THAT State to hunt game.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

70 remove the dark sueaRs on the
mock left by high unyicldins collars,
ba'he every night with warm CASTLE
slds and a complexion brush, rinsing
iaoroNghiy, drying well ami applying
a good skin food Wear scft stocks
They are nc, only more comfortable.
but they are decidedly more becoming.
A substitute for soap is almond meal.
which can be made AT home as follows:
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
y v "
APPLE CHARLOTTE.

Cut bread into slices one-quarter inch
thick and then take strips one and a
half inches wide and as long as the
height of the mould to be used. Cut
one piece to fit the top of the mould,
then divide it into FIVE or six pieces.
Butter the mould and after dipping
the bread into melted butter, arrange
it on the bottom and around the sides
of the mould, fitting them closely or
overlapping. Fill the centre with
sauce made of tart apples stewed until
tender, then broken into coarse pieces,
drained and seasoned with butter and
sugar; cover the top with bread and
bake in hot oven for about thirty
minutes. Turn carefully on to a fiat
dish and serve with hard sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
BANANA SANDWICHES.

Select two large, very ripe bananas,
peel and slice very thin and evenly.
Sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Add a little honey to
white cream cheese and spread on
dainty rounds of bread instead of but
ter, place q layer Of sliced bananas be-
tween the two slices. Preserved ginger
and orange peel minced fine and mixed
with a little thick, sweet cream may be
used for filling.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
CROWN ROAST OF LAMR.


Cut the same number Of ribs from
beth sides of a rack OF mutton, select
ing ribs on one side that correspond to
these on the ether. Cut the ribs apart
at tho backbone but separate the chops
ne farther Trim the bones as for
French chops, removing the skin and
all supcrfuous fat Sew the two pieces
together al the ends, turning the bones
ulit and the skin side in. II necessary
trim the rib bones to make all the same
length. Cover the ends of the bones
securely with strips OF salt pork. Rub
with salt. or add the salt when partly
cooked. Set in hot oven ten or fif-
teen minutes, then reduce the heat.
and. # necessary to keep the dripping
from burning, add hot water. Basic
with the dripping and cook from forty
i've to sixty minutes. basting often.
y y "
GLAZED TURNIPs.
These are nice served witn game
dinner. Select the rather long tur-
nips and peel and cut into shape Of
pears. Cover them with salted water
and boil for ten minutes; then turn
out on a sieve and drain thorourhly.
Melt enough butter in saucepan 10
keep the turnips from burning while
they brown Put in the turnips.
sprinkle plenty Of powdered sugar over
them and toss about over the fire until
they begin to brown. Ilhen pour over
them enough stock or broth to
mcisten, dust a little ground cinnamon
over them; season with salt and pen
FER and simmer until tender When
done arrange them pyramid shape On
g heated dish and pour the sauce over
them.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

The Federal census shows a prepon-
deranee Of males equal to 1.2 per cent.
OF the total population.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

To soften hard water use oatmeal.
Make a number of muslin bags. par
italy fill them with oatmeal ana keep
,lem ready for use. Place one Of these
in the water a fow minutes before
'vashing and you viii fnd it pleas
antly soft.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Special
in
Black
Dress
Goods.

Tomorrow we will open a
line Of extra fine Black Wool
Cheviots, 40 in. wide, made by
one Of the best makers, to re-
tail at 75c.
We have bought these to
sell at SOC for dress and skirts.
can be found that is
better.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

Just dash Of eau de cologne or tot
let vinegar, thrown into the water be-
tore washing, win make it much more
refreshing.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

A few drops Of ammonia iii The water
will soften it and help to remove stains
from the hands.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
NeaI,h and B,aaIy Hints

"A night Of fretful passion may con-
sumo
All that thou hast d. beauty's gentle
bloom:
And one distemperd hour Of sordid
fear,
Print on thy brow dhe wrinkles Of a
year"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30
The cheeotnh Press Meeting.

The Indian Territory Press as.
socialion held its fourteenth an.
nual meeting at Checotah last Fri.
day and Saturday. rhe meeting
was very well attended and the in
terest was good. The members
who were present sp Ike in glow
ing terms Of the hospitality cf the
people Of Checutah. About TWEEN.
ty left for Kansas City Saturday
night and will spend two days re-.
turning Monday night.
The election Of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
D. NJ. Mars, Vinila. president;
}. W. Cnildress, Rush Springs,
first vice president; Louis Paulin,
Durant, second vice president;
w. 7. Wright, Collinsville, | T.
third vice presidenly X W. Whit.
more, Checotah, corresponding
secretary; NJ, Philippe, Wag.
oner, recording secretary Mrs b.
S. Smiser, Atoka, treasurer; MR..
Moore, Muskogee, W.G.D Kinds,
South MoAlester, and w. II.
Walker, Purcell, executive com.
mittee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30

While some republicans are
clamoring for the removal Of all
democrats from the United States
marsha's force in the northern
district, there is at leaet one dem
ocratic deputy who ought not to
be removed for political reasons
or any other as far as we know.
Paden Tolbert has been, and con-.
tinues to be one Of the best officers
in the whole territory, and it
would be folly to remove him to
make place for a man who
claimed the place for no reason
other than that he was Of differ.
ent political faith. When a force
Of select aud tried men are wanted
Tolbert always gets call. Mar.
shal Bennett will scarcely heed
the olamor for the removal Of all
democrats-not in this instance at
least.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30
SOME SOURCES OF SILK.
Astonishing PuunncIty of the SpI,
dcrs aud Norncity of the Busy
Worms That spin It.

/ Almost every worm Of aerial hab-
| its is more or less a silk worm. The
caterpillars' nests so frequent i'm or
chards and strawberries are no more
than big, unkempt and composite CO.
coons. Solitary creepers have the
same power Of silk production. In
fact many OF them emulate those
gentlewomen, The spiders, in letting
themselves up or down or round
about with threads OF their own spin.
ming. These aerial roadways indeed,
ilirly criss-cross the summer air.
They are invisible save when a CLAN
cling sun ray strikes across them.
Notwithstanding their use is often
made only too palpablc by a big,
hairy wriggling something which
slips down or along them to deposit
itself upon an unsuspecting head OF
arm, says the New York sun.
After the caterpillars come the
genuine sillS-spinning spiders. These
are distinguished from the common
web spinners by the nature of their
product. II IS n true silk. stronp.
elastic beautifully lustrous. II Is
produced, too, more abundantly in
proportion TO food than the regular
worm flament. Stockings and nit
tens have been knitted Of the spider
six. The only bar TO rs production
IN commercial quantities "a the war
like habits OF the insects. Wherever
three meet there is % battle roval
which ends only with the death or
disabling OF all the fighters.
Down In Paraguay there is a spider
which spins a brilliant yellow silk
Ia such profusion the natives and the
Sponmrds collect &c and manufacture
10 on rude native looms into shawls.
ribbons and short lengths for iacl.
ets' The color deepcns and bright
ems with use, and is said 10 be inini.
itable-a glowing golden hue no dve-
can produce.
The silk worm proper is nm embodied
appetite. lie eats, cats. never hast
Ing, never resting. lie h6s been com
mercinllzed 10 such degree that Il is
possible 10 estimate beforehand lust
how much silk he win turn out from
o given weight Of fresh mulberry
leaves. They nre white mulberry
leaves TO be exact, Morus multi.
caulis.
Italy and China furnish the best
silk' hence The best glll worm eggs.
though Japan is coming 10 be reck.
oned with In The natter OF sill, sum
Ply. This Is due mainly 10 the fact
that the special pnins,uking labor
required in silk raising Is cheaper IN
China than anywhere else. Chinese
working women get daily wages OF
three cents, Everywhere Il o. women
who do most Of the work ln rearing
the worms Men bring In the fresh |
leaves and cultivate the trees which
supply them, but in the silkeries
women watch over the worms, from
the egg 10 the cocoon.
To keep the eggs dormant requires
temperature just above freezing.
They must not be- laid in the hatch.
Ing trays without regard 10 the sea.
son. IL d Is cold aud backward the
hateh must be postponed TO wait the
growth OF the leaves.
When first the worms hatch thew
are FED on leaves finely shredded. m
bits suited 10 their tender Jaws. An.
er the hrst mouli the feayes are only
torn. Ihencccorward they are used
whole, but must not be allowed ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens, Of Lone
Oak, Ark, is visiting their daugh.
ter, Mrs. DR.. Hero.
r. l.. Brock, C. Jraus, c. C.
Collins, Ell Adair, j. W Skinner,
F r Sealon, J f. Dunham and
Mr.. Breeding are taking in the
reunion at Memphis Tenn.
Mrs. Tate Langley aud sister,
Bee Dunham Of Coy, Mo visited
relatives aud friends in Adair this
week.
Mrs. j. G. Dunc,n left for Tab
lequah Monday.
Miss Nell Lynn, Of Chelsea, vis.
tied Mrs John Archer Sunday.
Mrs, Robert Carselowey, OF Vi
nita, spent Sunday in our town,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Adams
took 10 the Commencement exer.
sises at Chelsea Friday.
Miss Allie Alfred aud Mrs. Geo.
Butler we're up from Pryor Creek
Sunday.
Wonder what makes Sam Nc
Nairn look so happy on Monday
morning2
DR.. seabright was at the Hub
Monday.
MR.. Cora Lanier, Of Galena,
Kan, is visiting her aunt Mrs. J.
W skinner.
Mhe iniantson of DR.. and Mrs.
Heron died Thursday night.
Mrs. Fred Langley returned
home this morning.
HAPPY JACK
~ 1eHns6. 'ssii',. SO ,'ssf's-sss rri.sssr
,Aas ato ~ inaara AL r. hw
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30
VOLUNT TEER CLUB.
Organized Last Evening With Eight
cen Members.

The young people spent Monday
evening In delightful way al the
home Of Rev. Curtis e. Long and
wife. Eighteen young people
were present and Young Peoples
Volunteer Club was organized.
Miss Halle Thompson was elected
president and 3. X. Wagner sec.
retary The mex meeting will be
held at Aldrch cottage, two weeks
from Monday might. Everyone was
pleasantly entertained and The
evening thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Delicious refreshments we're
served, and At late hour the
guests took their departure, bav
ing agreed 10 meet every two
weeks on Monday nights.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30

The Royal band is one OF those
bodies attached 10 the court that viii
not be interfered with by the king.
This royal orchestra Is an ancient in
stitution, dating back four centuries
and doubtless owing its origin to the.
musical performance given by David
before Saul Nowadays, however,
these instrumentalists are not en-
gagged TO cure monarch Of melan-
cholia, but their work consists oG
playing light pieces after the royal
family have dined, and giving o,caA
sional concerts. The master OF the
music is Sir Walter Parratt, and irl
the kings band there are "a instru
mentalists, the first viollnist being
Alfred Gibson. Whenever they plAy'
before royalty the members of the
band are attired IN blue velvet coats
and knee breeches, with white ties
and white waistcoats, but the con-
ductor's dress Is different i'm the re I
spect that he has black collar
whereas, each man under him weah'
a blue one. There is one woman H.
the orchestra-the harpist.-Chicago
Times-Herald. ll
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30
GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, No.

stripped from the young shoots ! q
before they reach fun size. A t-a
that has given all It's early leavcs d
the silk worm brood Is so weakc iel
that II may die. Consequently tree
are not fully stripped unless undo
great stress.
After the fifth moult the worms
fat. green, sluggish rolls. refuse a
eat and begin moving their. head
rapidly from side TO side. This Is e
sign OF the cocoon spinning. so n
women supply the trays with bundle
OF clean, short twiRs. Upon these a.
worms crawl, attnyh themselves Il
begin spinning. The cocoon Is II
ished in IL to % hours. The GOOD
ness or badness Of IL IS judged less b
the size than the weight and syin
metry.
\ percentage OF the finest COCOON
ure set apart TO hatch out and pro
duce next years eggs. The rest ar,
baked at steady heat that DESTROY
the chrysalid without injuring tn,
silk, then boiled, doubled, reeled
secured and sent to market.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-30
HUMOROUS.

Briggs-"Ah! Up with the lark this 4,
morning. Griggs-"Yes, driven 10
e by thirst Was on one last night"
-Boston Transcript.
Chinese ENecutioner - "Heads,
VIM tails, you losel" Condemned
boNer-"ln that case / don't neal
any queue; proceed with the carving"
Ohio State journal.
Iess-"This Is Mrs. Borem's az.
home day. Are you gong 10 call?'
Jess-"Gracious, mo- only call when
I'm sure It's one of her not an home
days.'-Philndelphia Press.
Now darling, / don't want YOU to
give me anything for my birthday.
except the promise you viii be good
girl "Oh, mnmma, that's too badl
I've buyed you somdn else"-Brook-
lyn life.
He-"My wife asked me 10 stop for
pound of tea" Grocer What doesk
she she want-blacl or geen9" He- I
'"Why II seems to me it's llghts 4
cream color she uses. "-philadelphlae
Record.
Cruel Girl-"Ah, Mlrabenel" ~
sighed "May / not hope that you
viii be mine forever and foreyerr
III yon wish TO hope that long. NJ.
sophtie,' she replied, Il don't suppose
! could stop you" - Philadelphh.s =
Press.
Nervous Visitor (who Is being takcU
out for drive by his hosts dauglP
ter)-"lsn't u very unsafe going -
fast downhill, Miss Daisy2 And aud
Ito hold the reins $3.50 loosely"
Miss Daisy (iight-heartedly enjoying
herselfl -''lsit2 I've never driven be-
fore. Papa Won't let me when het
a. A., home. says I'm 50 reslsless.',