davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Fire at Princeton. XIV.

Paducah, KY, Aug. ia chemical
explosion In Terry's drug store, which,
fatally injured DIR. w. b. Terry. at.
Princeton, KY. today, started con-
fiagration which threatens to burn the.
town. Already s250.000 damages esti-!
mated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
ANARCHIST SUICIDES.
Fed Weakens and Kills Himself
Rather Than Carry Out Orders.

y l'Si EeSsS'iS s'tI. NiiiS l1ifnSelf
Rather Than Carry Out Orders.
Nome, AUG. H.. The Italian steam
.. t'itta al Milano. from New York
July %, which arrived ut Genoa Au-
gust ., reports that AN anarchist
named Sganza, of New York, commit
ed suicide by jumping overheard
While the vessel was off Gibraltar. 1t
alleged that Sganza had been COM
nissioned 10 murder Il European roy
u parsonage, and that he was ON his
Nay 10 Europe for this purpose, but
Weakened at the last moment and
killed himself Two of his companions
disappeared upon the arrival of the
.itta di Milano at Genoa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Drunkard Suicides.

Davenport, Ia. Aug l3-- Crazed by
rink, John Peterson placed the muzle of
! shotgun in his mouth and blew off tho
OPP of his head. Before pulling the trg-
ger he badc soodby to his children and
old his wife he would shoot her IL she
led to stop him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Farmer eered 10 Death.

Mason city. la. Aug. l3.--J NJ. Mols-
oerry. cx-postmas.ar of plymouth and u
pioneer OF this comfy. was eored TO death
oy bull Sunday evening He was drv-
ng the cat,le from pasture when the bull
attacked him and he was killed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
CoUsUELo COMING.
Duchess OF Marlborough Will Sail for

DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH Will Sail for
America Tomorrow.
London, Aug. 13.The duchess of Marl-
borough will sail for New York tomor-
row on the kronprinz Wilhelm. She had
arranged to cross in July, but the post
ponement of the coronation prevented
her. She will go to Newport to remain
there until the end of the season. Other
passengers on the Ilronprinz Wilhelm will
be Mrs. George Westinghouse and Fred
erick W. Hollis
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Took Acid by Mistake.

Cedar Rapids Ia, Aug 10. Miss Ida
Maud Johnson, aged y, took carbolic
u IL by mistake last evening. She
vent into commissions and died in ter
rbie agony.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

Most pta Nle iN@sine that Lord
WolS ley. Who completed his sixty
ulilt3l seSr on June ! IS an I,!shnan.
IS = li4atter Of fact, The commands
er-ir- hist; although Aoin in the e:ier-
Rii isle belongs 20 an ancient stafford
sure fasN!lN. lvrd WolSeloN has llrob
'ahlN been III more eilgageInemts than
hill ethe. general. Since entering the
army IL ~ he hes served IN Buraan,
India. China, Canasa. AShanlee, Egypt
~ .lilaliV il,e SnilLi.ltl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Newsnaner Man Dead.

Columbus, o., Aug 12-Colonel Sim
con X. Danovin, one of tine best known
newspaper men in Ohio, died here to-
day after short illness of bowel
trouble, aged II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

Prince II nry ii Prussia is insured
against ASA ssi,lapon. The policy is
Ter Sso6 AeQ whirA sum is not payable
II case 81 death ss0n any other cause
man HAT st}falai-!. The prince en-
seis! izt0 taiS psenliar Insurance ar
g e .e command o. the German Feet
y CIsilsse waters & feW wears ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Breaking the News.

Life: Mother, can l go swimming?'
When, my SOM"
Yesterday, ii you please
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
Lewis I.ewark. of Curttnck county. is

Lewis I.ewaik. of C'urtuck county. Is
known IS the strong boy of North Car
Dina. He Is SIX feet TWO inches tall
and weighs more than 800 pounds, and
strong IN proportions He Is just sev-
enteea wears old and weighed eighteen
peunoS When he WAS born. His father
weighs only 80 pounds and hts moth
or less t.ian l2o. Al q recent exhibition
Of his strength a Elizabeth City. n. O.,
he was ahie 10 Maui upa surf boat from
the Wates ifitht4et much effort, a task
t.lsst Nsuliy requires the combined eff
lost q seven str0lls nlsn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

Genius and insanity may be iden-
.lcai' says the Alfalfa Sage. but
notice that the clearing house and the
bug house Still operate under separate
roofs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
A BASEBALL MERGER,
It is Rumored That the National and
American Leagues Will Con-
soiidafe

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Daily News
says consolidation of the National and
american baseball leagues into a twelve
club circuit is we'll under way" 1t is
:umored this is the object of conference
IF National league magnates which has
been in session at Boston the past two or
:hree days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

There are in Great Britain a3l ,nu
inequalities owning water works, 90
owning street railways, 30 owning gas
works and Isl supplying electricity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

Or. N G. Morse president of the
Iowa Association Of Railway Surgeons,
is said to be the heaviest physician In
America. weighilg 225 hounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

Hawaii has a population of 100, 900, of
which 10000 are japanese and 10000
chinese. There are also Porto Rcans
and likewise some Hawaiians.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14
TO SUCCEED eORRIeAN.
Pope Chooses Bishop Farley, Former
Vicar General, to Be Archbishop
of New York

New York, Aug. 1S.-The announce
ment that Bishop John NJ. Farley has
been selected by the pope to succeed
the late Archbishop Corrigan has re-
ceived confirmation through private
kilograms. There was no official an
nouncement from Rome, but the belief
was universal in Catholic circles that
the papal choice had fallen on Bishop
Farley.
The announcement is gratifying to the
Protestants of New York as well as to
the Catholics. for Bishop Farley has
long been regarded as one of the aplest
men in the Catholic diocese.
John Murphy Farley WAS born at
Newton, Ire, April 9, 1912. He was cdu-
Gated at ST. Macartius college, Mona
CHAN. at ST. Johns college, Fordham, at
st. Jcsephis seminary, Troy, ana he
spent four years in the study of the
ology in the American college at Rome
where he was ordained a priest in June,
1870. From 1872 to 1854 Father Farley
was secretary to the late Cardinal Nc
C1oskey. He was made vicar general of
the archdiocese OF New York in 1881,
domestic plelate of Pope Leo XIII. i'll
1892, and WAS appointed auxiliary bish-
OPP of New York in 1895. He was conse-
Grated under the title of bishop of
Tengma in December 1895, by the late
Archbishop Corrigan in st. Patricks
ca the1ral
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

The man who is we'll to do is seldom
Easy to do.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-14

Electric railways are rapidly dis
placing the old fashioned diligences in
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
TEXTILE INDUSTRY OF
THE UNITED STATES
Census Bulletin Issued Cow
ering Entire Trade.
Over One. Billion Dollars Capital In
vested, Tuning Out a Product
Nearly Equal in Amount.

The Census Office has issued bulletin
giving 4 report Of the entire textile in
dus5ry of the United states.
The several branches OF the industry
embraced in this report are cotton man
ufactures. including cotton goods and
cotton small wares; wool manufactures,
including woolen goods, worsted goods,
carpets. and rugs, other than rag. felt
goods, and wool hats; silk manufac-
tures; hosiery and knit goods; cordage
and twine linen goods. jute goods. and
dyeing and finishing textiles.
The reports show capital of S1942, =
957,577 invested in the 1912 establish
ments reporting for the industry. This
sum represents the value Of land, build
ings, machinery, tools. and implements,
and the live capital utilized, but does
not include the capital stock Of any
Of the manufacturing corporations. The
value of the products is returned at
$93t .494 566, to produce which involved
an outlay Of 23.2Sai62 for salaries OF
officials. clerks. etc; 9209. .022, AZ for
wages; seq ,122 $40 for miscellaneous oX-
rerSes. including rent. taxes, etc, and
S52i .335, geo for materials used, mill sup
plies. freight, and fuel. Il is not to be
assumed. however, that the difference
between the aggregate OF these sums
and the value OF the products is in any
sense Indicative of the profits in the
manufacture of the products during the
census year.
The census schedule takes no cogniz-
ance of the cost Of selling manufac-
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
BUTIERLNB COMPANY
RECEIVERS In CHARGE
Take Possession According
to Judge Hagner's Order.
Standard Agents Expect to Cary on
Business At 4 Profit Under the New
Law-sxpecting Better Footing.

Following Justice Hagner's order
Thursday the four receivers appointed to
take charge Of the affairs Of the stand
ard Buterine Company. together with
certain members Of the board Of dl-ec-
tors ct the company and the attorney,
Mr.. Lambert. visited the company's
plant at Laugdon yesterday afternoon.
and formally took possession and nade
such investigation as they could of the
qompany's present condition.
Their idea is to continue manufactur-
ing the product as rapidly as possible
and to fulail al the cash orders on hand
for delivery, prior to July /. out o.
which, It is hoped, considerable profit
viii be derived for the company
II Is also expected by the receivers
and heard Of directors that business can
be carried on at prcdt after July 1. IN
der the now law. as while the law in
oreases The tax from . TO 10 cents per
pound on al colored goods manufactured
after that date. it decreases the rax on
the uncolored article from cents to
4 of a cent per pound; and as it is
pointed out that the large quantity Of
the product sold to hotels throughout
The country to use for cooking purposes
and the great portion sold in manufae-
turing cities, like Pittsburg. Columbus.
and Cincinnati, 10 the working classes.
who are not able to purchase butter.
is without coloring. the product can be
made Of the light straw tint.
It is expected that a greater profit can
be realized or sales thus made, in which
event there is every reason to believe
the company win be placed upon sound
financial footing
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
GETTING AROUND THE
LOCAL LICENSE LAW
Alleged Plan Of AgriolItarist Privilege
Being Used by Local
HucEste-s.

! new method OF getting around the
license law Of she District has been
devised by certain dealers in farm and
garden products, if reports are true,
that is novel aud interesting. Charles
Carroll. James Holmes, Jerry Sweeney,
ana Byron Webb were in the Police
Court yesterday charged with dealing il
produce without license. They demand
ed trial by jury and each gave bond
in the sum Of $1CO for his appearance
when wanted.
During the pass year complaints
against alleged offenders of the license
law in this respect have multiplied, and
there have been many prosecutions.
It is said that hucksters who want to
deal On the market as farmers dispens7
ing their own products, buy stuff in
the bulk from real farmers, drive. across
the river into Virginia or Maryland
then return TO the market with The
claim that they are farmers and sell the
produce
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
G. A. R. HISTORIAN.
Chairman Alden Given Position OF
Honor by Army Corps.

AO-ui ny AAA4Ag SS-HS+
The Sixteenth Army Corps reunion
committee held meeting last night at
encampment headquarters which was
presided over by the chairman, Mr..
Lucius D. Alden. a resolution was
adopted extending IN Invitation TO
members Of The corps. residing in this
city, and those who have been members
of the corps, TO join with the committee
in arranging for the reunion.
The secretary. MIR. W. s. Belden, was
directed TO communicate with the com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and to request that on
cial to insert in his general orders a no
tice of the reunion Of the Sixteenth
Corps for the information Of ali con
carned. Chairman Alden was directed TO
confer with the general program com
mittee as 20 the insertion of similar
notice in the official program.
Mr. s. r. Birch was appointed chair
man Of a committee OF three to submit
at the next meeting of the full reunion
committee program for the reunion Of
the corps He afterwaTd announced rs
mis- associates en- the committee Messrs.
George c. Ross and I. D. Alden. Chair
man Alden was also made historian cf
the Sixteenth Corps for the reunion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
QUESTION OF WHETHER
FROG Is FISH OR GAME
Canadian Authorities Puzzled to Find
in What Category He Should Be
Placed.

OTTAWA. Canada, June 27.-The de-
partment OF marine and fisheries has a
somewhat tichlish problem TO solve. For
the past few days the importation Of
frogs legs from Canada, especially from
Ontario, to the United States, has devel-
opod into a very large business, so very
much so that unless the killing OF the
frogs is restricted there viii be few
left in the country in 4 few years.
The department has accordingly been
requested to institute & close season
during the month OF May, but a consti-
tutional problem has arisen II frog
Is Q fish. then the Dominion authorities
could Institute a close season. II, how
evel. froggy comes under the category
of game, as some scientists contend,
then the close season must be fixed by
the provincial authorities.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
INJUNCTION ASKED
AGAINST A RAILROAD

Boston in 1884 ard 1855 at the electrical
exhibitions held in those cities The
operation Of all electric cars IS prac-
ricaiIy the same today, the only differ
.enco being larger cars, larger power
houses. and longer lines
air. Bid~oll said that suits are now
pending under various Bidwen patents
through the West Among the cities
are Grand Rapids. cleveland, Toledo,
Detroit St. Louis. AIilraukee. Ianis-
tee, San Francisco, and Minneapolis.
Mr.. BdweIl has just arrived here from
Hartford. Conn. where ne has instituted
suits against the Hartford Street Rail
way Company. ard expects to institute
suits on tie Bidwou trolley patents il
New oCk and Boston later ON, and pro-
poses to fight tC final decision these
cases and establish the fact in the
courts thst Benson Bidweu, his father
is the inventor OF She conduit and trolley
electric railway system rs now operated.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
YOUNG MAN ABSENT
ON HIS WEDDING DAY
Foul Play and Lcsses on Races Both
Advanced as Reasons for Dis
appearance.

CHICAGO June 27.-Foul play and
Derby losscs are The two reasons as
signed fer the absence Of william G..
Feldkamp. a popular young business
man of the West Side, who failed TO ap-
pear last night to be married to Miss
Ida I4udtz a prominent Young society
woman from Grand Crossing.
Feldkanp has been missed since Mon
dav. and the police have been unable to
find trace Of him. His fancee and mother
believe he has been murdered but some
of his friends say he lost much money
on the Derby, and give this as q reason
for his failure to return home after Os-
tensibly leaving fer the bank to secure
money with which to pay his wedding
expenses. Detectives are working On
the case.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
CITY MARSHAL SHOT
WHILE III DISGUISE
Killed by One Of his Friends Who Mis-
takenly Thought That Official Was
a Burglar.

NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-While dis
guised as a rough character, and out
burglar hunting, City Marshal Goetz. O
Donaldsvilie, was shot and killed by a
Babin. one of his intimate friends. For
some time the storekeepers and resi-
dents Of Donaldsville have been suffer
ing from burglaries. and Marshal Coetz
determined to ferret out the evil doers.
The Grst place Goetz reached on his
rounds was Babin's store. Babin had
closed his frcnC door and was in the
rear. When be saw Goetz push the door
open and peer in he picked up q rife
and shot him dead.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
GEORGETOWN NEWS
OF GENERAL lNTEaES /

Miss Eugcnia Augusta HOuser, daus1-
ter Of Mr. ana Hrs. Philip D. Houscr, OF
Grant Road Tenleytown and 3ir. Her
bert L. Riley, son Of Mr. Ell Eileg. of
Wisconsin Avenue. were married We'd
nesday night at the Eldbrooke -acth-
odist Episcopal Church ea tha Riysr
Read. Rev. H. 2. r. Reek. pastor OF the
church, ofeiated at the ceremony. Many
handsome presents were received by The
bride. Nr, and Mrs Riley lstt an che
midnight train for Atlantic City, where
they will remain for several days. On
their return they will reside in Tealey-
town, where Mr. Riley is in business.
Mr.. Henry Ballard. who resides in
East Washington. was thrown from
Chevy Chase car Wednesday night, near
Cleveland Park. He was severely in
jured about the head and body. Re WIS
conveyed 70 the Emergency Hospital.
where it was discovered that the Injured
man was suffering mainly from an in
jury to the back
Mr.. Charles Stohlmau, who conducts
bakery on Tnirty-secoId street has
sworn out warrant for joseph Henson,
q ceiored 1ahorcr employed By him, for
the alleged theft Of six loaves Of htea9-
Henson was arrested by Policeman
Bachinheiner.
Work has been begun en- the erection
Of two modern brick dwellings on the
south side Of @ Street, near Thirty-eeF-
crth Street. The erection ef q modern
brick dwelling on the north SIDE Of 9
Street near valley. has been begun.
It is stated that the old Magruder
house on p Street. bstween Thirty-tllirl
and Thirty -fourth Streets. viii shortly
be demolished and a row Of modern
brick dwellings built on the site The
property is owned by Mr.. Joseph Fear
son.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
PARKER, BRIDGET 6 CO.
Ninth and the Avenae.
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.

We down to the full realization Of what the addition
the building really The east wall present
building being torn out But phlosopicaly look for
ward little to the completion point thatI give big
sweep of floor spaceand really make handsone store than
overland give the carry several plans that
know will meet with your appreciation
The growth Of this establishment than
the increase Of business It implies success per
feet demonstration Of the fact that policy
right in northumberland that your demands
for a wel-equipped store in every particular
This is Of the very few stores WASHINGTON ta
ing price" the first last and only achievement Wed
rather talk quality, but cinch the argument with you
when you here by quoting you price you we
too, know is low.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

tlred articles, or Of interest on api,aI
invested. or Gf The mercantile losses in
CURED in the business, cr Of deprecia-
tion in plant The value Of She prodnet
given IS the vaiuc as obtained or 5zed
at the sic1 or factory. THIS statement
is necessary in order TO avoid crrclso1s
conclusions fFcm the figures rre5er ed
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
LIGHTNING Kills Brothers.

BROWNsToW,[. Ind, June 27-George
Rineboldt, ffty-fve, and Harry Rine-
boldt thirty. brothers. were killed by
lightning last night while fishing. Their
horse was killed also They had driven
under q tree for shelter
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

~. .REAF. ATLANTIC ASD PACIFIC TEA
g x co. Mann s5ore. colaer 7th and 50.
AA Blanches ar over the city ard in al
markets
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
MARlNE BAND CONCERT.

the Program 70 BE Rendered Tins
Evening on White House Lawn.
y concert will be given by the band Of
the United States Marine Corps at the
White House this evening at 6 o'clock,
under the leadership Of Director santsl-
mann The program VIII include
March, ''The Amecr" "..................He Herbert
Overture '.iabilee' '..........-...........W cher
Arabian Sarcnade' .Langey
Swedish Wedding March ......... Loe1elmann
ClarioRet solo. waltz Arie'' ...... .schreiner
Musician. Jacques VanpoucSo.
Grand Fantasia, LA Fille de Madame
ABgotT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lccocu
FacketaEz, cp. first timcJ Nanus
Sc!ce ton .s1he FOXY Quiller" ........De Koven
Han, tchinibla -..---.-..-...-..-...... Fgles
The Washington times., 1902-06-28

- - s-'s-e-s-s-s = ~ > s-se , =
Ninth and the AYenue.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
"a t


Not only i fee.:ne looks Tie
lI1 IS clear the eyes -e ts
cheeks a-1 D. 40 more pam GGt
ETisery. 30 1lcr SICK Esada cf-e, no nc :
laGulice. worked the chang
Dr Fercs Go Medical i5 coveTT,
wllcil cars he disease ol ttie stomach
that preveH-e. -9ler gs---lio11, ana also
clealscd the ci0 ei 1ael .u's iryer.
Dr.Pic-ce's Coiicl Azeaicai Discovery
cures diseases u tlle secf-aci ssid other
orcdas OF digestion and iulritioH. Il
cures disco 8 81 iuH, hsaL, liver, and
other organs E-llieil A remote from
the stomach because marty Of tsese dl1-
eas-5 have their cause in disrasea con-
di6on o. the st1riacii involving the.
allied orgaus of digestion and autriliol.
rIsea5 you i7.e- aaort yaar 20. y-iisss
1trs Iiils !taial',on, Ct iarfalugso1l, a-sTla7s
c. West ga. = te.. my case PLAINLY = l
couid sad feesisai letter fraia y-Ha Ia q fcg
GAYS, tcsii1g n5 O. = ~. Pierce' CS5itleu Mod
iCzH nj rs ara EauorItc Present. iptior '--z
hott3e-of each. used Stree % elcl1 and feel
like new wo1an. Don safer any pain or
SUFFERED III ~ afae-lleS jsi1iIdice. cftls. d
iroTu ioyi uvt disesClrg prope-iv- I To-iiil have
SICK he1laciie Three ard io1sr tl1les IL wees.
Colsis uat do tis y Is ntys 4. commenced
c0.1p,sist ara tti1is 81 cured now Ias,-ed
orr e0ctpr u he cvl4ldu lI:e lle GE he SAID de
coflll give uie sas.lsc7re 10 lelp re b;it tsle
trouble 1laeszzss fetuTTf a1F tInle. I ocetoretl
three years witloHt anvil -EiieE Favu hl1
SICK hcadache since tooE t4s first bottle oS
DR.. Pie-ca's Pellsts cure consGpation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28

head, bringing up at the end of the
rose alley in which they were walking.
with the proposal which Miss Van
Fan had intended should be made be-
fore they got back to the upper end.
Only if you take it you must accept
it with its encumbrances. l am one
of them-the chief one"
81 guess l can put up with you," said
Miss Van Ian, and as the triumphant
lover captured the lovely hand upon
which the latest fashion in rings gilt
tered and sparkled, she added to her
self: "Not forgetting the title" Then
she went back to the house and looked
up poppa in the library.
''Have you had successful time,
pet?' asked the parent, without glanc-
ing up from the Stock and Share col
umn of the Times.
81 guess so," said the daughter
She threw herself into a lounge and
crossed her lovely feet = exquisitely
stoclainged and divinely shod-upon
one of the awful bed footstools
worked by Lady Pinehead in her
youth. cts fixed, anyhow. I've left
him sorting his ideas in the garden"
"From what l know of the effect
you commonly have upon young men, >
said poppa, 81 should rather have sup,
posed his ideas were limited 10 one
Come over and put it in my mouth
and light it for me" said his daughter
I'm too exhausted by being proposed
to, to do it myself. Poppa!'
she resumed, when the obediert parent
had fulfilled her behest, ''does mis-.
tress of staghounds wear any sort OF
uniform-in England? Because, if not
I'll have one designed right away
Pink, with diamond badge and topaz
buttons would be elegant. And sill
ver-gilt horn with turquoises encrusteo
round the rim and an ivory mouth.
piece. My!"
She rose, and tripped across to the
piano, and, sitting down, ratified out
the opening verses of "We'll Hunt the
Stag To-Day"
masculine voice took up the bur.
den rather out of tune; masculine
watch chain entangled itself in Miss
Van Zan's back hair as she leaned co.
quettishly against the support af,
forded by her admiring lover
"Only we're going to hunt him on
Wednesday," said the charmer. giving
Lord Pinehead a distracting glimpse
of her eyelashes. "You doE't know
how I'm longing for my first expert