davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25

With her Southern neighhors for several
years, but Il Is thought that In smile 81 n
President Dlaz's personal influence would
be strong enough to reconcile tho Latin
American countries for a conference now
that the. attention of the whole world Is
being called to the discord existing amcng
people that should be on friendly terms
President Dlnz, Il Is knnwn. is auIte ns
eager as President Mckinley 10 bring about
a harmonious understanding between tho
nations Of the new world. and views with
even more suspicion than do tho LEADER, of
thought In the United States the pnrt tnAt
Europe ls playing In the game IL is known
that Peru and Bolivia have received as.
surances from Europe Of financial aid I'm
recovering their lost provinces and way
to .ne sea II these nations succeed In 50
manipulating the forthcoming Pan Amer
lean congress as to force arbitration In
Chile. This assurance was given, OF
course. with the view Of stirring IN inst
tnat form of strife which Is now threaten
Ing to make futile the attempt to hold an.
other Pan-American congress,
city of Mexico, May 24.-The Mexican
government has heard nothing Of the al.
legged refusal of Peru to take part In the
Pan-Amerlcan congress, No acceptance
has yet been received here of the invita-.
tion sent 10 Chile Inasmuch as Mexico
Is the inviting nation, II is not believed
here that Peru would send a refusal OF tho
invitation to Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
General Observations.

Not included in means.
Number of stations, 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at p. M, 10Th meridian
time. Rain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13

Most Of everybody's business il
Just q little Of somebody else's bust
ness. 1t ID somebody's business TO
know that A. N. Jones and Co.,
have moved their nice grocery
store to the corner Of Fayetteville
and Davie streets, and they tell In
this Issue just how much they have
got to do with other peoples bust.
ness. They do 1t in way that
will convince you they know what
they are talking about. See their
card.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13

Raleigh is we'll known for it's en-
terprising business houses and the
liberality of its merchants. Among
the fine clothing and gents furnish
ing houses, none are superior to the
we'll known firm of 8. & d. Berwang-
or, the zone Price Clothiers" on
Fayetteville Street opposite the mar
ket. They are Just now making a
special run on Featherweights and
the weather certainly is such that
"Featherweights" are most desirab BILE.
In addition to this special line you
can get anything else that is carrie
in q first class establishment, besides
the fine line of seassnable hats,
ne okwear &c and at prices that ap-
peal strongly to the purchaser. Call
in and see them. You will be well
coined wheather you purchase or
not, The proprietors and salesman
are exceedingly clever. They have
an attractive advertisement in this
issue of THE CAUCASIAN which tells
more fully of what they have to Of
fer the public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
the PUBLIC SCHOOL FOUNDER.

c. H. Wiley Who Begun the System OF
Public Education Honored
Last week, on the day of the
closing of the public schools, there
were some interesting exercises at
the Academy Of Music.
The principal features were the
presentation Of portrait of the
late Rev. Calvin b. Wiley by his
widow, Mrs. Wiley, o, Winston. to
the Wiley school, and of q flag to
the same school by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The presentation of the protrait
WAS made by Prof. M. C.. 8. Noble.
of the chair of Pedagogy, at the
University of North Carolina, and
the flag was presented by A. J
Fields. Esq. Both gifts were &C
CO pied on the part Of the school
officials and pupils by Mr.. J. w.
Bailey, the editor of the Biblical
Recorder.
The exercises we're under the
direction of Mayor Powell acting Is
master of ceremonies.
The exercises we're opened with
prayer by DR. Daniel, followed by an
appropriate selection Of music by
Hollowbush orchestra.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
Raleigh Business DIRECTORY

A newspaper whose columns over
flow with advertisement Of bust
neS men has more influence In at
tracing attention to building up =
town than any other agency that
can be employed. People 90 where
there Is business. Capital and labor
go where there Is an enterprising
community. No power on earth IL
80 strong to build up q town as 9
newspaper well patronized, and It's
power should be appreciated.-T.
Dewitt Talmage.
b~ The business houses named
below are establishments whose
methods Of dealing may be relied
upon as the very best known TO the
business world:
ALLEN, Daniel & Co.-Shoes.
ANTICEPH AL CINE. Headac he
and Neuralgia Cure.
BLAKE, T. Watch Repairing
aud Jewelry.
BRIDGERs, Jno. E. & Co.-Tai-
lors and Haberdashers.
BROWN, q. J. Undertaken.
BISHOP, J. M Bicycle Repair
BOYD FURNITURE co, Re-
novating old Furniture.
BERWANGER, 8. & ID. Clothiers
Ing ETC.,
CAPITAL PRINTING CO Printers
C.B. CROWkLL, & CO.-Trusses.
DOBBIN & FEKRALL Dry Goods
FERRALL, J. r. Il Co. Grocers.
GREEN, J. B. & 20. Grocers.
GIERSCH, X. +. Restaurant
HICKS Capudine, Headache and
Neuralgia Cure.
A N. JONES & 60 Groceries
KING, w. Il. Drug Co. Whole
sale and Retail Druggists.
LEWIS, Julius, Hardware Co.
Bug Death.
McGEACHY, A. 8. Pharmacist.
MANHATTAN Life Insurance
Co. Gen. Agency.
MORE, w. j. Grocer.
MANN, W. B.,-Groceries.
NORRIS. DIR 3. P.-Dentist.
RALEIGH Marble Works Mon.
uments.
sREAVIS j. H Cobbler.
ROWLAND, D S.-Physician.
SIMPSONS Eczema Cure. Phar
macist.
STRONACH'S, w. c. Sons. Gro.
GERS
WHITING Bros.-Clotbing.
WILLIAMS, A. & Co. school
Books.
AS. WOMBLE-Fishing Tao le.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
The Troubles of the Farmer.
Wakefield. N. c. .Iuno

Wakefield, N. c., June 6.
l have seen lots said about the
heavy rains, the mills and bridges
washed away, and the great dam.
age to the farmers, but l have not
seen anything said about the "crab
grass"
The crops look blue-just like
thick crop OF oats just come. The
Simmons amendment or something
else, has driven the labor out of
the county, and the farmers are
Offering fifty to seventy-five cents
and board per day for hands, and
cannot get them at that price, and
Yet 1t rains, and there are wide gull
leys all over the fields The farmer
has to contend with the world, flesh
and the devil, railroads. combines,
tobacco worms, insects. rain, wind
and weather; though 1 sold $l2
worth Of julie Carr's black Essex
pigs today and am happy.
". 81. CHAMBLEE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
TINE MAcnIHIS on STRIKE.

Various Reports and Rumors In Connec-
ton Therewith-A Little Episode That
Caused Some Excitement.
The strike Of machinists for
nine hour day, which Is felt nearly
all over the country, is on In Raj
eigh, and has been ever since 1t was
ordered. The railroad machine
shops are the centre Of the contest
here, and there have been some
happenings which are made the
basis of all sorts Of reports aud
rumors.
The striking machinists say they
have won the fight. 1t was report
ed on Saturday that only six men
were at work in the Seaboard Air
Line shops.
There has been no trouble caused
by the strikers up to this time, but
it does seem that the railroad com.
pany is having little Fourteen
men were brought from Ports
mouth on last Friday to work Ia the
shops. They were from New York
and Penney ,vania and they are
being lodged by the company. 1t
is said that two of them left after
having see the situation o. alta rs
Only three of the lot W re regu N
machinists. According to rep Its
going the rounds. tn y say they
were promised 274 CO, to per hour
for each ten hour day as long a.
they lived. Another report Is that
the company Is arranging . boz
Car for the new men to live In and
that the car will be kept In the
round house.
On last Saturday there was some
excitement about the round-houst
on account of an explosion which
occurred there, though no damage
was done. It appeared to hav,
been caused by an ignited fuse. I
was at first thought that 1t wa
caused by the strikers, and TIT
railroad officials wrote to the Gov
ernor asking for the appointment
Of four police on special servict
The Governor declined to do this o.
the ground that IL would tend {
cause Irritation. inasmuch rs thes
police would be regarded by tn
strikers rs raiiraod police rathe
than state police. The Governo
however, promised that the powe
OF the state would be invoked :
preserve property, peace and If,
II was ascertained that the striker
had nothing to do with the o.
plosion.
The latest information il to Il
eject that fourteen men il ct wol
IN the shops.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
TuCAa County

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, "a
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
F. j. CHENEY & Co, doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHEENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID, 1885.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
The Raleigh Market.

Current Prices Of Farm and Gar
den Produce.
1.-THE prices quoted are paid to the
producer.]
Cotton. ................... IA 10 ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
PunSent Points For Purchasers.

Good teeth are very desirable. To
have them it is necessary that they
receive proper a,t,ntion and care.
The New York Dental Association
under the MANAGEMENT of DR. Morris
located in the Holleman building on
Fayetteville street, will treat them
Tor you IL they need it. Prices are
reasonable. Look for their adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

June 18th 1901.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-06-13

You may think you are not going
hshing but the fact 10 that most OF
rs will 90 some day because we
can't 90 anywhere else. Haven't
time you see. Then remember
that fishing tackle that will both
tempt and fool fish 10 speciality
OF A. 8. Womble at corner of Har.
gett and Wilmington streets. His
Headquarters Card" 10 In this
Issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
PATRONS HAVE HEATED DEBATE
Resolution to Oppose Salary In
crease Voted Down

The Board of Control of the st. Louis
Public Schools Patrons Alliance held a
spirited executive session last night i'm tn.
Emile building. Contrary to general or.iu-
ion. the Board of Control found itself So
divided on the subject Of "A salary Increase
for teachers that when a motion was made
protesting against the Increase there was
much debate which finally ended In a close
vote. The resolution was lost.
President +. "a. Felker occupied the chair.
and when Secretary W. IL. Becker called
the roll nearly fifty members responded.
With the single exception Of Judge John w.
Harrison. president of the Board Of EGuca-
ton. not a member of the School Board
was admitted. Judge Harrison delivered an
earnest speech in which he sought TO prove
that the Board of Education and the
Patrons Alliance were all working to the
same end. although they disagreed ON some
matters. He mentioned the teachers sal
AIRY increase question. and talked on il at
length. Then he left the hall.
The Teachers Annuity Association was
dwelt on at length by several orators. I'm
passioned appeals for and against the sal
airy increase were made. Some of the
speakers held that many of the teachers
are. even at the present rate. overpaid for
their work.
Judge L. +. ". Zimmerman tried to place
the Patrons Alliance on record as opposing
the advancement of salaries. but his reso-
luton was voted down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
IN TIE COUNTY.

Thomas Foster. a Jerk in the Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner ofles, ana
the Peace Henne.sey. were arrested at the
Dc.mar Garden Sunday night about II
o'clock by Deputy Slerins Bellairs and
Belisviiie of st Louis County. They will be
tried Thursday morning before Justice
GreensfelGer in Clayton. The arrest was the
result Of a fight. in walsh NIFTY, persons.
some Of them women, participated
"A marriage license was issued il Clayton
Yesterday to kionzu hudgcons and Mary
Chasteen = kirkwood- A license was re-
Parker Of 81. Louis on account OF their
youthful appearance.
THE funeral of Mrs. Fred Erke. who
died last Friday at her home IN Baldwin.
took place sunday from tae EliisviIie LII
thsran Church. Mrs. ETke was - years old
and leaves a husband and two children. Mr..
Erke Is one of the leading merchants in
Ballwir.
Tie Board Of Directors OF the BALDWIN
pubic school have re-enSaGed Misses lIa
their school during the reSt term
Sheriff Hencken thinks he has SUP
pressed the gamblers that have been oper-
ating at Creve Occur Lake 10y arres,ing
Friday. He patrolled the lake Sunday. hut
none of them put in an appearance.
-Char!ea Baruer. who lives at Franklin
avenue and Sixteenth street. reported to
the police yesterday that he lost sicc in a
street car while on his way TO nv orphans
Home picnic. on the 81. Charles Rock ROAD.
e Ns.A1 H -
rickpcckst.
A draunshop license YVES issued by the
County Court yesterday to William Soehn-
zen. TO operate a saloon In Nirkwooi. This
is the third license that has been issued
for saloons in that town since the vets
carried the annual election about a year
age.
The contract for improving the Brown
road was let by the County Court yester-
day to r. Nj. Rothwell. who bid Il cents
for grading and S5.s9 for graveiing. and for
IMPROVING Henry avenue to William r. De
Foe. who bid II cents for grazing and $2.s5
for sraveling.
County Assessor PRESS submitted his
annual appointm. mt of deputies to take the
assessment to the County Court yesterday.
ard they were approved In Bonhomme
Township the deputies are Nick Schu-
macher Charles Muel.er and Jacob Koch;
in CarCndelet. William c. Luther and Au-
gust Creceiius: in Central. Charles Espen-
schied: in Neramec. Jacob Schaedler and
Fred Retiken. and in ST. Ferdinand. Albert
ZACH sTtye:-
The agreement between the Washington
University ard the County Court relative
To the Improvement Of Forsythe boulevard
was modified yesterday. Under the new
agreement the grade from the Skinker road
to a culvert under Forsythe boulevard will
b. chansed SO as to make a uniform grade
of "a feet on the Skinker road to a height
Of l0i feet at the cuivert. making a MAXI
mum I'LL OF two feet in the hollow east of
the culv.rI The boulevard is to DO graded
Tor a width Of forty feet. and the expense
will be equally borne by the county author
tiles and the university directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
MEDALS FOR WAR HEROES.
King Edward to Distribute Honors
to BOer War Participants.

London. June 1o.-To-morrow wednesday,
morning. on the Horse Guards parade. King
Edward. accompanied by the Queen, will
distribute the South African medals, amid
imposing and elaborate military displays.
Their Majes;ies will use the beautiful indian
tent which the King brought back from his
Indian tour. The Moorish Embassy has
been invited to witness the ceremonies.
The first recipients of the medals will he
Ean Roberts and Lord Miner. who will
be followed by a crowd OF Generals and
Warren. Gatacre. Colviile. Pole-Carew and
others.
Medals will be bestowed also upon the
British forces in South Africa. Including
Captain stephen Slocum. L. :. A., together
with a host of surgeons, nurses and other
Is expected that the ceremony will occupy
three hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TWO CURES FOR T00THAcHE.
But Each Proved Worse Than the
Original Ailment.

Shelby, o.. Jun lo.-Cora Strock of this
place got a bottle Of chlorcform 10 stop I
toothache. She was shaking the bottle when
tine cork dew out and a quantity of the
LIQUID was thrown into her eyes. Physicians
are unable to say whether her sight will
be destroyed
Leroy Buxton of Orangeville tried TO burn
the nerve out CT a tooth. He put the head
of a match in the cavity and lighted IL with
a heated wire. He was thrown into convuI-
sions. Buxton had the tooth attended TO in
tho usual manner when he recovered,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
GOT RlcH IN FROZEN KL0EDIKE.
Now Wealthy Miner Comes Home
to Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Tacoma. Wash. June 10.-Ezra Mceker.
one of Western Washingtor's pioneers. and
formerly a millionaire hop grower OF Puyal-
iup. has arrived from Dawson. He is On
his way To his cid home at PuyallIp to
one of Dawscn's most prosperous business
men.
Years ago Meeker owned most Of the hop
land in the country abou; Puyallup. Hops
were :hen an excellent crop. ard Meeser's
acres brought him an immense income. of
late years. since the depreciation in the
in value
MeeEer sought the frozen North to re-
cuperate his fortunes. taking In fresh fruits
and vegetables. Later he engaged in min
irg. In this he was successful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
GREEKS FOUGHT IRISH.
LabOrers Attacked Their Bosses,
With Serious Result.

REFUBLIc SPECIAL.
California. Mo. June ie.-A serious en-
counter broke out late this afternoon
among the men on the works of the Mis-
souri, River Railroad at Wolfes Point. or
Lupus.
The trouble was at Cushen's camp of 30
lahorers. principally Greeks.
The war. il seems. vas made by the
Greeks on the bosses. who are principally
Irish, and il is reported to-night that one
boss YVES killed and four or nve badly
hurt.
Citizens Of the neighhorhood have gath
cred with rifles. and Sheriff Elliott and city
Marshal Burke with a posse from this city
have gone to the scene. No!fes Point Is
several miles from telegraph or telephone
communication
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TWO FIRES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The Presidio Damaged to the En-
tent of S25.Cj3.

san Francisco. Cal. june 10-A IRE IN TIE
Gelerai Military Hospital at the Presialo
tonight destroyed two wares. kitchen. din-
ing-rccm and medical sUpply-roOm- None
CT tho patients was injured Loss estimated
at S-5.OU-
\ hr- broke out in the wrecktns estab-
IEshm.rt OF +. 4. Whitelaw. located on
Spear street. in the warehouse district. at ,
o'clock tonight.
Several explosions OF boilers have oc-
CURED. The fire was confined to the ware
hcUre of the Whitelaw Wrecking Company.
which contained machinery, etc. princi-
pally for abandoned ships.
The place held a quantity of explosives.
making IL very dangerous to the hremen.
II WAS apparently distributed about The
building in small Quantities and the sew
eral explosions that occurred did no dam
age to surrounding property: Loss. 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
SOCIETY GIRL IN CUSTODY.
Lodged in Jail After a Series OF
Escapades.

Anderson. Ind. June 10-Miss Lena J.
Carver. aged "a years. the accomplished
of ex-Disjrict Prosecuting Attor-
ney a carver. was returned to-day to her
home at Alexandria by her father. He is
under bond for her appearance in the Cir
cult Court at Ann Arbor. Mich. for grand
larceny.
Miss Carver was arrested at Dexter.
Mich. last week by an Ann Arbor Sheriff.
Early in May Alexandria society was
startled by the reported elopement OF Lena
Carver. There seemed to be no question
but that she had left her home in COM
pany with Carl Hillenger. a young man
imposed to reside in Oakland, Cal. The
day after her disappearance cards were re-
ceived announcing her marriage TO the man.
The father caused n article to be pub
lished denying the StoEy ct The elcoement
and nothing moro was k61rd of the girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
DEATH OF DOCTOR P. W. JOYCE,
Prominent Young Physician Sue
cumbs to Appendicitis.

Doctor P. W. Joyce died yesterday at the
Baptist Sanitarium of appendicitis. after a
brief Illness.
Doctor Joyce was 30 years old. He was
born in Dublin. Ireland, and was a grad
uate of the leading universities Of that me-
tropolis. He came to this country five years
ago, settled in St. Louis. and had laid the
foundation Of a lucrative practice.
His funeral will take place tomorrow at
9 a. m. from the residence of his aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Lane, No. 1870 North Grand ave-
nue.. to Holy Name Church. The burial will
he in Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
AMBUSHED BY AN UNKNOWN
Arkansas Man Riddled With Buck
shot ON His Porch.

Eldorado. Ark. June H.-Webb Morris, a
leading young man of London. Ark.. was
shot from ambush last night and fatally
kounded.
Z He went out on the porch OF his hcme
about 3 O'Clock to get a drink of water and
an unknown person fired the contents of a
Gouble-barrelsd shotgun into his head and
shoulders, several buckshot passing through
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
JUDGE ASSAILS REFORMERS.
Contempt o'itatiOn to Follow Den
YER Preachers Sermon.
REPrBLiC SPECIAL.

Denver, Colo. June l0-Judge Peter l..
Palmer OF the District Court read the riot
act 10 the clergymen and reform element
TINS morning before he took up the saloon
IhJunction cases. Fixing his eye on the Sec
rotary of the A~nti-Saloon League. who fur
fished the Reverend Camden NJ. Cobern
with testimony and meat for a scathing de-
nunciation of the bench. his Honor de-
clared he had instituted an Investigation of
the pulpit talks of reform. and as soon as
ne had proofs of the ut~terances he would
cite the pastor of Trinity NJ. T.. Church and
all his Methodist associates into court to
answer charges Of contempt.
The time has come" said his Honor.
when the dignity OF the bench must be
protected from unbridled attacks of men
who shield themselves behind the cloth Of
the church and the skirts of women suf-
frasists. and l will take 1t upon myself to
see that the integrity of the Colorado bench
Is indicated"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
QUARRElED ABOUT A Pig.
Tennessee Farmer Shoots. Then
Beats His Antagonist To Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clarksville. Tenn. June 11-Nick Hage-
wood. Jr., and Gid Crane. farmers. had a
falling out over a mig. Crane shot Hase-
wood. who fell wounded. and frame. pro-
curing a heavy stick of wood. finished his
antagonist by beating his head to n jelly.
Crane then escaped and has not been
arrested.
The affair occurred at Batson's Mil,
Chsaihsm County. Tenn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Watch Saturdays Paper for
SpeciaI Announcements.

until the news of her arrest was reeeivso
today. She il charged with robbiny the
residence of a Mrs. Rhode of $50 in the day.
time.
Miss Carver for three CT four years nan
been a society leader at Alexandria she
Is highly educated and accomplished. II
is said that she was tired of home life ana
concluded to strike oct for herself and sent
the ment of her imaginary mar
riase. hoping that her father would not
IIIsnr he.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
RI0TING RESUMED At BELFAST.
Police Stoned by Populace, Whom
Lancers Dispersed.

Belfast. June 10.-The rioting which be-
gan mere yesterday In an attack upon the
Corpus Christi procession was renewed to-
night. when the crowd vigorously stoned
the police. The latter were finally com
PEELED to invoke military aid and the riot
ers were dispersed by lancers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

There are those who hold that mans
PRIVILEGES in this club are exactly Of the
same character as those of his own house."
Il hold that they are greater. Your wife
can't talk back at you at your club"
Town and Country.