davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Journal want. ads are. always in the
lead because they give the best results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
Saturdays Games.

At Chicago-First Game r H E
Chicago ;........0 Q 0 - o
Philadelphia 100 0 0 Oh % 7 O
5BatteriesCIriffth and Mcfarland; Wilson,
Mitchell and Schreck.
Second Game
Chicago. ............O / 1 8 o O-5 2
Ph1fadelphta -....-.0 O 3 0 3 Go IL 2
Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland; Waddel.
and Schreck.
At st. Louis R 81 E
St.. Louis .........0 . 0 / / 900 IS II
Baltimore ......:.-.O O O % 6
Batter1es-Harper and kahoe; Wiltse and Rob
inson.
: At Detroit R Fl F.
Detroit .........1 0 0 0 0 O-1
Boston -. o 2 O 2 oil "a .
/ Batteries-McCarthy Mercer and Buelow;
Hughes and Warner.
At Cleveland ~ "'" R Fl F.
Cleveland ........:1. % O0012 O*-4 II o
Washington .......0 o 0 90 2 2
Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. S: Mott Co. Tel. 37S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

i Minneapolis to- Chicago and return 500,
via The Milwaukee,. as ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Ct Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

IT. you lose your pocketbook or find any
article Of value, advertise In the Jour
nails lost and found column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
Totals 4 q 10

Columbus .........1 o2EO 90 90 %
Louisville .........0 1 O. o 0 o o Q Oil
Left on bases, Louisville 2, Columbus 9; two
base b. hits Turner, viox Fox three base hit Nc
Ear1an; sacrifice hit, Hopke; double play, Nc
Wagner q hit by pitched ball, OdweiI; bases
on balls, by Coons 8, by Wagner 1. Time, 40
Umpire, Ttndill. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Totals IL q IS Ell Totals . . - -
Kansas City go Q %. 2 Q, . l "a
Milwaukee ....: go 0 o 1 o Ia
= Earned runs Kansas City 2; two-base hits,
Beville. Elliott; three-base hit, Lewee sacri-
fee hits, ,Lewee, shiebeck; double plays, Lewee
to Grady to Cannon; bases on balls, on Gibson
8, of Elliott i; struck out, by Gibson l. by Ell
lott L; passed ball, by, speer I; wild pitch,
Elliott Time, 1926. Umpire, Altrock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
FIRST GAME.

Kansas City coed o o 0 o 2 24
Milwaukee l. % o o 2 0-3
Earned run, Milwaukee,. two-base hits, Nance,
Mcbride; sacrifice hit Beville; stolen base Hall
man; bases on balls, of Mcdonald 4, OF eAltrock
1; hit. by pitched ball, Mcdonald /; struck out
BY Mcdonald |, by Altrock 8. Time, 1885. UNI
pre- Gear y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
ward regained consciousness, and after rubbing
his eyes finished the game.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sunday
Des Moines 3, Omaha 4.
Peoria o. st. Joseph 4. "
Kansas City 6-12. Milwaukee %.
Denver 5-5. Colorado Springs IA.
Saturday ~.
At Kansas City-Peoria 10. Kansas City 1915.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph so, Milwaukee 81.
At Des Molnes-Onaha 2. Des Moines !.
AT Colorado Springs-Colorado Springs VS.. Dem
yer. game postponed: no umpire.
aARv1N LANGu1sHEs IN JAIL.
Virgil Garvin the Chicago American leagus
pitcher who, in saloon row at Chicago Thurs
day night, shot the proprietor Lawrence E.
and is now at the city hail station. Flanigan's
wound Is not thought to be serious, and Garvin
probably will escape with fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

g Earned runs Kansas City A. milwaukee 2; two
base hits, Beville, Grady, Rothfuss, Mcbride;
three base hits, Rothfuss, Nance: sacrifice hits,
beck and iDonahue, DUNCAN. C1igman and Dona-s
hue; sfrsts base on balls. or Gear1 of jacobson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Mercury, the speedy Lake Calhoun Yacht C1nh
boat. sailed by Guy Balltuff, Saturday won the
championship Of the flrstelass sloops at Lake
calhoun Until Saturday the Mercury and Tom.
ahawk tied for the honor eacb h.yIna
won two out OF series of FIVE Seeing that he
was beaten, Halle Reiter, who sailed the Tomo
hawk, dropped out while the first leg OF tho
in :26:44 .'' .Als. NC eouiss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City $3.50 O <O%5 O 90 s-5
$1,000 o o o o o o 2 o.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05
YEsuvIus.

There was no life on that bare,
black. birdlsss coue, and as we
climbed an icy wind began TO
blow. and the lava dust stung the
face like hail. The crust was warm
to the feet. dipped my hand
into az aperture the size Of a rsb.
bit hole. aud withdrew it bot and
wet On every side the smoke ed:
died up from tiny craters; but all
these things were details in face of
that everlasting vomit OF black
smoke from the crater. The wind
ragged above us as We drew near the
crater, aud the lava dust spat most
vlciously, the sulphurous smoke
hid the world from our view. 1t
was as il the lieutenants Of that
angry monarch stroye to prevent
mOrtals from gazing too closely At
her internal orgies. Gu hands aud
kuees we grabbed our way mp the
cone coughing, blinded by the
smoke, buffeted by the ley wind.
We reached the verge of the crater
and threw ourselves on our faces.
/ peered for one moment into that
cauIdron OF FIRE and smoke. The
guide clulched my arm aud mon-
toned me 10 follow him round the
edge of the crater. crawled after
him, crying Enough !" But be
did not hear. lie could not have
heard foghorn in the roar of that
wind. Enough bawled,
trying to grab him. Enough I"
| roared, clutching at his leg. Hhe
shrugged his shoulders, aud, TAX
ing my arm, we plunged down
through the lava. A few PAGES be-
low he slapped. | bent toward him,
and through the screams of the
wind heard him say, "Give me
lettle present to buy macaroni. y
Academy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05
Brown Fricassee of Chicken With
Noodles.

Prepare the chicken rs for stew
ing; season with salt and pepper
aud dredge well with -four. Fry
each piece a nice brown and lay
the pieces in deep stew pan.
Melt tive tablespoons of butter in
n saucepan and brown; then add
two tablespoons of -four and stir
until a good brown color, bat not
scorchtd. Add two cups of water
or thin stock aud stir until It bGils.
Season with salt aud pepper and
let simmer gently until the chicken
is tender. IL the sauce is too much
reduced, add d little hot stock or
water, as the meat should be nearly
covered. Take up the cbiken on a
hot dish and keep warm while you
flush the sauce. Add to the sauce
some noodles that have been boil
ed in sailed water and drain; add
teaspoon of minced parsley and
teaspoon of lemon juice. Let
boil up, them turn ont on a heated
platter. Arrange the chicken in
the center, placing the joints in
their original position as nearly as
possible. Sprinkle little miuceG
parsley over the top and serve.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05

The habit of drinking petroleum
is spreading TO an alarming extent
in many districts of France. 1t
has apparently been prevalent tor
some considerable time without be-
ing recognized, aud is quite as per-
sistenf habit as alcoholism.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05

Hungry Henry Yes, kind daily,
| used 10 make lots OF money be-
fore the grasping mOnopolists
crushed my trade.
Kind Lady:-Oh those capital
istsl What did you work att
Hungry Henry - was a coun-
terfeiter, mum Unique Monthly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05

NlERNOUS troubles arc curcd by
~ ltoods Sarsaparilla. which en-
riches and puriiics the bloOd. Itistho
Aest medicine for nervous PEOPLE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05

Sillicus-When would you say
that a man has acquired true great
neSsf
Cynicus-When he deserves his
own opinion Of himself.-Unique
Monthly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11
TARRED BY COWBOYS.
Trouble in Oklahoma Between Farm
ers and Stockmen.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 10.-Trouble has
been brewing some time between the
settlers near Whitehead, in Woods
county, originating over the trampling
of farmers crops by herd Of stock
belonging to a prominent cattleman.
Among the victims of the stock were
a Methodist minister, and a neighbor,
both of whom were charged by the
cattlemen with injuring the stock.
AS a result of the quarrel a body
of unknown men called at the homes,
covered them with tar and feathers
and gave them warning not to inter.
fere with stock in the future.
The entire neighborhood is aroused
as both men are prominent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11
A BIG CATTLE DEAL.
Eleven Thouand Head and a Ranch
Lease Change Hands.

EIeVen Thouand Head and a Ranch
Lease Change Hands.
There was consummated at Guth-
rie, o. T.. Saturday one of the big
gest cattle deals ever closed in the
Southwest between J. c. Shoemaker, a
ranchman OF Beaver county, and H..
NJ. Stoneburger, a cattleman of the
Usage Nation. By the deal Shoemaker
turns over to Stoneburger the lease
on thirty-seyen sections of territorial
school lands in Beaver county, togeth-
er with 1000 head of prime cattle.
The total amount of money involved
was about 100000,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11
CITIZENSHIP COURT.
viii Probably Not Sit for Business
Till Treaty Is Ratified.

iHi i'NaNJ 10 "aNiiSAs
South McAlester, |. T., Aug. TO-
Chief Judge Spencer b. Adams of the
Choctaw Chickasaw citizenship court
has handed out to the public letter
the court has authorized written to
replies as to whether the court will
have authority TO try court claimant
cases in case the supplementary
treaty now pending is defeated. The
letter says: "The court is now of
the opinion that 1t will not sit for any
business until the supplementary
agreement referred to has been rati
fed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11

The Columbus buggy Is great IA
vorite with those who admire hand
some turnout. For beauty, there is
no buggy to equal them. For sale
by WILLIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11
Ardmore to HeaIdton.
Ardmore to Simon.

Leave daily except Sunday.
Star Route mails close promptly
on leaving time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11
A Necessary Preoautlon.

Don't neglect cold. II is worst than
unpleasant. 1t is dangerous. By us
ing One Minute Cough Cure you can
cure II at once. Allays Inflammation,
clears the head. soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane. Cures
coughs, Group, throat and lung trou-
bles. Absolutely safe. Acts imme-
diately. Children like 1t. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11

No fat woman ever got thinner by
comparing herself with other fat wo-
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11

Nearly everyone rates himself st his
true valuation; but he is careful to
take the world into his confidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-11

Deaf and dumb brides are unspeak-
ably happy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24

The bed covering of the ideal bed
must be as light and warm as possi-
BILE. The less weight there is in the
bedclothes, and the greater their
warmth, the more desirable they are.
Heavy cotton filled comfortables and
old-fashioned quilts represent so much
weight in proportion to their actual
warmth that they must be discarded
for blankets of wool. Blankets are
becoming less expensive, and are with
in the reach of almost every ene. The
lighter, simpler and more easily
reached by air and sunlight every ar
ticle of bedroom furniture is, the bet.
ter it is for the health of the occu-
pant of the room.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
HUMOROUS.

Hoax-Tm going to take walk.
JoaX-Well, be careful to put it back
when you are through.
Experience is "a dear teacher"
"Yes, and she never lets your dad
pay the tuition either"
81 have only the most distant rela-
tives," Has the family run out?"
mo; they have all become rich"
Nell saw Maud Newrich today.
She was dressed to kill. Belle-Then,
l suppose, that's the reason she cut
me dead.
Blobbs-Wigwak is always going to
law about something. Slobbs-That's
right. He's even going to marry a
girl named Sue.
But why did you encourage him
If you didn't want him to propose?"
Because just at that time there
wasn't any one else to encourage"
Tailor Ito mother who is buying
suit for her boy)-Do you want the
shoulders padded Little Boy-No,
mamma; tell him to pad the knicker-
bockers.
Helen-I have just refused to marry
Mr.. Gingerley. Edith-Oh! Did he
propose? Helen-Well, I can't say
positively, but that is how l con-
strued his incoherent remarks.
A little boy was asked by his Sun
day school teacher why certain part
of the church was called the altar.
Because it is where people change
their names," he promptly answered.
Mother-Your schoolmaster can't be
such mean man as you make out. l
noticed his son has all the toys he can
possibly want. why those are what
his father takes away from the other
boys"
Tess-Don't You really believe in
dreams? Jess-No, indeed, it's super
stitious to believe in dreams, and, be-
sides, it's a bad sign when you be-
lieve in them, for it usually brings
you bad luck
What is the original idea in this
novel of yours?" asked the publisher.
"My hero and heroine hate each other
so heartily" said the long-haired and
wistful-eyed young author, that they
marry for revenge and make cath 9TH
er miserable for life"
Thavnoo-Hello, Bleeckerstreet!
Have you any engagement for this
.evening? Bleeckerstreet-No Thav-
noo-Then come over and join us in
a select little luncheon we are going
to give to Jocko, the most entertain
ing organoutang you ever met.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24

In the evolution and constantly in
creasing charm of desk sets, a particu-
larly attractive one has appeared. The
corners Of the blotter and the cover
ing Of the paper holder, boxes and
hand blotter are all Of gray sea lion
leather trimmed with oxidized silver.
The inkstand is of cut glass and sill
yer. The paper holder is rather broad
er than the usual kind, and is round
ed in front. Plain and oXidized brass
increases in popularity for desk sets,
and can be had at more reasonable
prices than formerly.-New York Tri-
bune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
AA< <HoU1E I'D
ER1 RxEWES
HnoDF

Batter Bread-Half cupful OF cold
boiled hominy half cupful of white
Indian meal, two eggs, one cupful of
milk, one teaspoonful Of salt, two lev
el teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
fourth cupful of melted butter; pour
in buttered earthen dish and bake
half an hour.
Cucumber Salad-Peel two or three
cucumbers, place in cold water to be-
come freshened and crisp. Omit salt,
as it willis and makes them indiges-
tible. Cut the cucumbers in two
lengthwise and lay them fiat side
down on the dish on which they are
to be served. Slice them without
changing the shape and pour on them
French dressing. Serve with fish,
Orange Cake-Beat two eggs with
out separating until foamy, add one
teacupful of sugar, one tablespoonful
of melted butter, half teacupful of
milk, two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder
and one and one-half teacupfuls of
-four sifted into the other ingredients;
lastly, the juice of an orange, or, if
you perfer it, the juice of one lemon;
bake in gem pans about 35 minutes
in moderate oven.
Preserved Apricots-Peel neatly
some ripe apricots cut in half; remove
the stone and weigh the fruit; allow
for six pounds of fruit four pounds
sugar and one quart water. Place su.
gar and water over the fire; stir a few
moments to partly melt the sugar scum
that rises. Put in the fruit; cook 10
minutes, or till straw will penetrate
them easily. Fill the fruit and syrup
into four quart jars or into eight pint
jars; close at once and set them in a
cool, dry place.
Beefsteak Farcied-Take two
pound sirloin steak and spread 1t with
one cupful of bread crumbs, two table
spoonfus of melted butter, slight
sprinkling of chopped onion and pars
ley. and seasoned well with salt and
pepper. Roll up and tie closely to keep
the forcemeat in place, lay it in a
baking sheet with half a cupful of
stock, and bake one hour, basting Of
ten. To serve, cut the string, then
cut the roll in thick slices; a sauce
car be used II desired, but it is not
necessary. Any brown sauce, with a
dasa Of catsup is suitable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
MODERN AIDS TO NOVELlSTS.
Manner in Which the Popular Writers
Collect Their Material.

Manner in which the Popular writers
Collect Their Material.
Just as rapidly as the public de-
mands anything in large quantities
nature supplies the mechanism which
will crafty the want At the present
time there is an Unsuitable market for
historical novels of all sorts and kinds.
When, therefore, the historical novel;
ist sketches out plot, he would, il
left to himself, require several months
of hard study in some large library in
order to obtain accurate material and
local color. Creative genius does not
enjoy research and investigation.
What he does, therefore, is to make
a plot or scenario of his story and a
requisition for material. This will in
ciude a description of the towns and
cities and the times wherein the story
is placed, pen pictures and anecdotes
of any historical characters introduced
into the piece, and brief collection
of the sayings, jokes, poems and pop
ular songs of the period. He then goes
to the libraries and interviews several
professional bookworms who have
lately developed this work into a rec
ognized industry. These patient pur-
veyors of information are known in
the libraries as "the shadows of the
novelists," who employ them. Their
work is pleasant, but monotonous.
Long practice has made them familiar
with the books, so that they know eX-
actly where to turn, which is nine
tenths of the battle.
One of them, middle-aged but
bright-eyed Daughter of the Revolu-
tion, who has become specialist in
this field of work and calls herself "A
Searcher for Novelists, showed me her
order book and chatted with me about
her work. 'Mr. X, who is run
ming a serial story in Barker's Month
ly, wants ten jokes about General
Israel Putnam. | sent him Is, from
which he will select 10. If | had not
done this, he would have growled and
declared that any schoolboy could
have gotten these from Fifth Read
er."-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
Grafters.

Speaking of changes in the En-
glish language" said gentleman who.
keeps up with the new meaning of
words, what is the matter with the
new significance given to the words
grating and CRATER? If you do not
believe that some change has taken
place suppose you stop a friend on.
the street and introduce him to an
other friend as an expert. Suppose
you put it in this way: Mr.. Slow, this
is Mr.. Swift, one of the greatest graf
ters in the country. If you should
get off with your life you would be
doing remarkably WELL No man
wants to be called CRATER now. Yet
in the old English meaning of the
word there is nothing offensive. The
fact is, that in the purer meaning of
the word CRATER there is no particular
offence. 1t simply means one who
gratis. Grating is not dishonest
business in this sense Of the word. So
far as the dictionaries go there is no
thing Of an offensive nature to be
found in even the most delicate shad-
iIgs of the word. Yet in the common
understanding, probably l should say
the current understanding, it is
serious thing to call man a
CRATER. 1t means that he pam
handles; that he gets money
wherever and whenever he can; that
he gets it legitimately if he can, but
that he gets it; that he uses his pres
tige and his power to pick up the
crumbs along the way; that he is a
parasite, in short, and a sponge who
takes all he can get. Grating in this
last meaning of the word is not the
good old honest business or crossing
trees and plants, not the square busi-
ness OF improving one species by MAX
ing it draw a heavier per cent of it's
sustenance from some stronger and
more vigorous kind of growth; but it
consists chiefly in getting something
for nothing, and is practised by para
sitical growths which suck the means
OF existence from forms of life more
useful and more industrious. We have
in this a rather apt illustration of the
rapidity with which our language
chan nges, and after all the new mean.
ing of the word, and its application to
certain class of men, is not such a
broad stretch of its original meaning
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24
THE RATTlESNAKE.
A Gallant Gentleman Who Always ChsI-
lenges Before He Fights.

n uhlihht w no Always Snai-
lenges Before He Flights.
The rattlesnake, probably the most
deadly American snake, is really a
gentleman, as snakes go. He never
eats his own friends, as most other
snakes do, and he always plays fair
and gives warning before he strikes.
In the early pioneer days, west of the
Rockies, rattlers were frequently eaten
by hard-pressed travellers, and their
flesh is said to be as good as chicken.
Great skill must be exercised in catch
ing this snake, if he is to be eaten, as
he has trick of biting himself when
cornered and so committing suicide,
and in this case his flesh is as deadly
as his bite.
The maligned pig, who is known by
those who properly understand him to
be really brave and intelligent little
beast, regards rattlesnakes as the
greatest luxury and attacks and kills
them with absolute fearlessness. On
California ranch a certain field was
SO overrun with rattlers that it was
practically useless. 1t was fenced in
and pair of young pigs turned into
it,. The pigs grew fat and sleek and
in a short time they had gobbled up
every last rattler. Piggiwig has been
known to attack the largest and most
deadly snakes and come off victor in
the fight.
Apropos of the well known fact that
a rattler will bite himeself and COM
nit suicide rather than fall into the
hands of his enemies, the tale is told
by hundreds in the far west that a
little bird, native of the Rockies, is
extremely interested in the extermins
alton of the rattler. So far as is
known, this bird does not feed upon
the snake, but is actuated solely by
motives of benevolence in ridding the
world of these dangerous reptiles.
Seeing a rattler asleep or summing him
self on a stone, this thoughtful and
energetic little body flies off and re-
turns with bits of very prickly cactus
which the bird places in a little circle
around him. When the circle is quite
complete the enterprising bird, eager
to see the results of its toll, swoops
down and runs his bill into the Sleep
ing snake, which starts to move away
only to encounter the cactus, over
which he cannot crawl. He turns
about and strikes the cactus again
Finding himself unable to escape. he
bites himself and dies by his own
deadly weapon. - st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-24

Among the puns treasured in the
minds of Harvard men is one made
by Edward Cummings, formerly pro-
fessor at Cambridge, and now associ-
ate pastor in DIR. Edward Everett
Hale's church, in Boston. At the
close of one of his lectures Professor
Cummings was roundly applauded.
Presently the stamping and shuffling
of feet were added to the other ex-
pressions OF approval, and the flooor
of the old Massachusetts hall shook
noticeably.
"Gentlemen gentlemen" exclaimed
Professor Cummings in tone of mock
anxiety, II fear these premises will not
bear out your conclusions"