davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03
We Will LEND you MONEY

your furniture. pianos. organs. etc. and you
pay It back IN small weekly monthly pay
uaents- ABSOLUTELY NO DELAY.
Our business ts strictly coaadentiai; 30 en-
barrzssing questions to ask you Lowest rat4s in
the city Private offices-
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
elS J. Street y. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
| SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
| Nh 1854 Administration

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No 1881. Administration.
This IS to give notice that the subscriber, q
Probate Court Of the District OF Columbia let
tiers Of administration on the estate of Margaret
J. ouTdan, late OF the District Of Columbia, de
ceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers Thereof legally authenticated.
to the sUbe~T'f OF before the 18th DAY OF
APRIL. = I L, o. otherwise they may by law
De exclude I'll benefit of said estate
Given under n.s hand this 18th day Of April,
1902 ELEANOR A. QJERTPEL.
80 West roth St New York City
Attest: LOUIS A DENT
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
JESSE H WILSON Attorney aP2G-ms<s, 10
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLtM BIA. HOLDING 1 PROBATE COURT
No. 1857. Administration
This Is TO give notice that the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, has obtained from the
tiers testamentary the estate OF William Brown,
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased All
Probate Court Of the District o. Columbia let
persons having Claims against the deceased are
hereby warned &c exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, with the
subscriber or before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL.
a. D. 1903; otherwise they may by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April
1902. GEORGE ", LINKINS.
500 10Th St NV
Attest: LOUIS A DEHT
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
GEO VI LINEINS, Attorney apIg 2G-aaag
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No 1874, Administration.
This Is to give notice that the subscriber. OF
the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of Columbia, let
tiers Of administration on the estate OF John "
Waters, late Of the District OF Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to
the subscriber or before the 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, A D. 1903; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day OF April,
1902 GEORGE P ROBINSON
7Oi 18th St nv.
Attest: LOUIS 4. DENT
Register OF Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court
GORDON i GORDON Attorneys sp!g, 28-mas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03
MONEY To LOAN

at the Lowest Rates OF Interest on D. c
Real EState Security
FRANK T. RAWLINGS. 1905 Pa ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03

Personal Property, etc. without TemovaD As we
do not require references, record, or publish any
OF cur transactions, We are the only loan COM
pany that makes STRICTLY PRIVATE LOANS.
The old reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
Coz F Street II. ".
Phone 2O5 East Corner 9Th ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03

Gus weighing is to join Kansas City
this week He has quit starring as The
Man With the Hoe" and will subIet his
truck garden
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03

A shake-up is promised IN the St. Louis
team Patsy Donovan is OF the opinion
that he has the making of a good team,
but little wedding. like that admins
tered to E young onion bed, may be nee
essary 10 get il going we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03
IN The BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results CT Yesterdays Games.
Washington. Z. Philadelphia. {.
Detroit, :. Cleveland. 3.
Baltimore, Il; Boston 6.
St. Louis, :; Chicago, o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03

David Comstock. the Dayton cyclone.
and Charley Grantier are matched to
wrestle for a purse of 500 before the
Dayton Athletic Club. best two out of
three falls, winner to take all, on May 80.
Bob Hamilton viii be referee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03

We kave more than vye need.
CAN YOU Use 5uErEE VIII
be glad TO let you lave all
that Is des3red-pay il back
IN amounts to suit yo1r con
yenienee. Our charges are very
reasoHable-since our last cut
we not only meet but beat all
competition Loans on per-
sonal notes (without indorser},
loans on Furniture. Pianos,
etc. without TemovaD. As We
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-03

jalg-ti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
A. AND N. COMMENCEMENT.
Closing Exercises Of the Tweniy.Sixth
Session--Feaiures Of Sunday
and Mond y,

Commencement exercises are il
progress at the A. Il NJ. College
with a large attendance of visitor,
and the usual interest that mark.
this occasion. Among the crowd.
are many ladies, and the blue
badges of the alumni are crafty,
ingly numerous. DIR. David +.
Houston and several members OF
the board Of directors are in atten.
dance.
The exercises began Sunday, fol.
lowing the customary program,
with inspection of cadet quarters
at 8 a. IN, aud the baccalaureate
sermon at IL, delivered by DR..
Junius b. French, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church OF
Fl. Worth. DR.. French is an elo-
quent speaker Of commanding
presence, scholarly, logical and
forceful. The discourse dealt with
repentance, faith, confession and
baptism in "a mastery and convin-
cling way, showing the first two TO
be essential to salvation, and the
latter two conditional, or depen-
dent upon circumstances, notably
in the case of the thief on the cross
who had no opportunity to comply
with the latter, and yet was saved.
The congregation was a large
one and attentive from beginning
to end as DR.. French, without notes
closely and forcefully delivered his
gospel message.
A sacred concert was given by
the College band on the campus at
$50 p. m, attracting large as
semblage. The band has been
well trained by Prof. Miller, and
the music was excellent.
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday night
DR.. w. G. Friley of Bryan, deliver
ed an address at the Assembly
hall before the College Young
Mems Christian Association, his
subject being "Jehorkim Cutting
the Bible" The address was full
Of forceiul truths, which, if treas
ufe,i. M in the minds of the young
men, will havo, = FAR reaching in
huence for good on theiriises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

an. He was a man Of splendid
attainments, strong character. deep
lily religious convictions. with the
courage to stand up at all times for
what he believed TO be right.
What he accomplished is an endur.
ing monument to his memory and
those whom he has left behind
have the consolation Of knowing
that his life was full and well
rounded out. AT such a time there
is strength in the knowledge that
"the eternal God is thy refuge and
underneath are the everlasting
arms
Memorial services will be held
at Baylor College this morning at
10 o'clock after which the remains
will be brought to Bryan for inter-
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

The practical part Of the work in
all the departments Of the college
was thrown open to the visitors
from 8 to III a. M, Monday. and
ia spite of the heat a big crowd
made the rounds of section rooms,
shops. barns, etc.
The joint celebration of the Aus.
tin and Caliopean literary societies
was held at IL o'clock. The pro.
gram was interpreted with good
music, and included an essay on
imperialism by Cadet Blake of
Sherman, an oratorical contest be-
tween Cadet Fletcher of Austin So
ciety and Cadet MaelgeE OF the
Caliopean. Fletcher being the win
ner OF the Jordan gold medal. The
exercises closed with an address by
Major II. P. Jordaa of Waco.
Competition drill for company
medals, always feature Of intense
Interest to cadets aud visitors alike
was the afternoon attraction aud
brought a large crowd.
The public exercises Of the alum
nj association were held at $50
last night. The program opened
with an overture by the college or
chcstra. The welcome address by
the president, DR.. Houston, was
such a speech as might have been
expected of an educator and execu-
tive of DR.. Houston's attainments
and experience, and showed that
in the short space Of time since his
election he has familiarized him
self with the working details and
the needs Of the college, and has
clear, we'll defined ideas regarding
its management and development.
The welcome address on behalf OF
the first class was by Cadet Cap
tain Toy, and the response on he
half of the association was made
by Prof p. s. Tilson, the popular
alumni president. Mr.. Russell @.
Watkins Of Houston delivered the
alumni address, and Hon. Rosser
Thomas Of Bonham was orator OF
the occasion. Following the exer-
cises the alumni banquet was held
at the mess hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

Italian L<hnrrta Wennu Ho%n<""s T" t"
Protected Their wive.
81. Paul. June "a battle wa
fought with pistols and shotguns late
Sunday between three men on one
side and about thirty italians employ
ed In camp on the Chicago Great
Western road. at the end OF the Con
cord street car line. resulted In the
serious injury OF four men. one OF
whom will die.
A. Roborge Is shot In the abdomen
and face and will die.
NJ. Narcotic. Minneapolis. Is shot
In the hands and chest. His Injuries
are not serious.
Fred wayman is wounded in the alb
domen. but Is expected to recover.
Jose ST. Dore. an Italian laborer,
has several wounds on his face and
It is thought he will loose his eye
sight.
The Italians. II Ia said had been
drinking during the day and when
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Narcotic and Mr. wayman passed
the camp after fishing trip some of
the laborcrs who were lounging on
the ground made dlsrespectful re-
marks about women. Robertge and
Narcotic understood the insults spok-
en- In Italian and answered.
A pistol shot was fred and immedI-
atciy followed by several others. The
italians hid themselves In the ditch
they had been digging. barrlcaded
themselves behind trees and camp
buildings and from their position OF
vantage began a fusllIade OF shots
The shooting ceased for a while.
and witnesses say some laborers ran
into the camp building and one OF
them fired three shots from a shot
gun. Each shot brought down n man.
Roberge. Narcotic and wayman. fall
IN the street and the shooting ceased.
The police arrested twenty OF the
Italians and twelve we're detained at
the police station for investigation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
DR.. FRANCIS MARION LAW
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS AT BEL.
TON SATURDAY.
END OF A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE.
Was a Confederate Chaplain. Physician,
Minister and Trustee Of Bay
lor College.

DR.. +. VI. Lew, widely known
and we'll beloved, not only Ia Texas,
bn. throughout the territory Of the
Southern Baptist convention, died
AZ Bolton yesterday morning al
7.35 o'clock. DR.. Law, who has
been in declining health for more
than a year. went to Bolton Friday,
his condition seeming to justify the
qualification of his desire to attend
the commencement exercises OF
Baylor Female College. He was
stricken with paralysis of the left
side Saturday morning. Members
ofthe family we're hastily summon
ed anu all was done to prolong his
life that could be. but he never
rallied, and the end came in the
early hours Of yesterday.
DR.. Francis Marion Law was "a
years old and a native Of South
Carolina. He was highly educated
and graduated from the state medi-
cAl college Of Alabama, following
which he engaged in the practice
Of medicine for several years before
entering the ministry. He served
rs Chaplain in the Confederate
army during the civil war. DR..
Law came to Texas in 1855, and
was pastor at Houston, Brennan
and Anderson before coming TO
Bryan in 1867. He was pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Bry-
an for more than twenty years. He
was formerly president Of the Bap-
list state convention and prominent
IN the councils Of the Southern
Baptist convention for years. He
was a trustee Of Baylor female Col.
lege at Bolton from founding Of
that institution until his death, and
much Of lie success was due to the
intelligence. devotion aud untiring
energy which Dr.. Law gave to every
duty which it was his lot to per-
form He was married three times
aud leaves a wife aud four children,
lameIy, Mrs Rottt. S. Webb. Mrs.
II. o Boatwright, Mrs. I. X. Bate
and Mr.. y. M. Law Jr., all Of Bry-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

Additional Trains. ii;00 night, lsao m.
REGULAR PASSENGER TRAINS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

Among the visiting ladies at Col
lege for commencement are Mrs.
Celia Rice and Miss Jessie Marie
Anderson Of Beaumont, Miss
Rowena Baker Crawford OF Dickin-
son, Miss Hanna Ross Of Rossville,
Miss Mary Glass of Franklin, Mrs.
j. G.. Booth OF Austin, Miss Ola
Gripon Of Beaumont, Mrs. II. s.
Glass of Franklin, Mrs. J. II. Hol-
comb Of Cisco, Miss Odon OF Cody,
Mrs. n. J. King OF Houston, Mrs.
Brad Johnson OF Sabine Pass, Mrs,
II. +. Klnsloe and Miss Daisy Polk
of Corsicana, Miss Briscoe and
Misses NJ. and q. Briscoe Of Lake
view, Mrs. Wilson Of Sour Lake,
Mrs. Chester Erhard and Miss Lucy
Hlghsmith OF Bastrop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
D. &T.c. SeheduIe % COLLEGE.

Commencement trains today will
be run between College and Bryan
on the II. n T. G. railroad according
to the following schedule. Right is
reserved to vary from these hours AS
may be foand necessary:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

Jacksonville. Tex. June 9.-Up to
date there have been 100 carloads OF
tomatoes marketed which were grown
within a radius OF ten miles OF this
place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10
!. & q. N. Commencement Schedules

The /. G. y. will run trains be-
tween Bryan and Callege every hour
during commencement, June :. 0and
10. according to the following sche-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-10

Miss Loula Coulter has returned
from RockdaIe accompanied by Mrs.
III. 4. Coulter.
Mise Addie Kerr OF Mckinney Is
the guest OF Prof. and Mrs. T.. w.
Kerr at College.
Try n Quaker vapor bath at the
Exchange shaving parlor. i65
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
DICTIONARY OF STAGE WORDS

miss Miriam Nicholson, the dramatic
editor Of a Philadelphia Eewspap per Is at
work upon a dictionary Of stage words, for
which, she says, there exists a long felt
want. As an earnest of her intention Of
making the work an epochmaker. she pub
fishes extracts from the portions already
completed and these show that she is de-
serving OF the support and encoura cement
Of scholars and students OF dramatic art
all over the world Here. for instance. ara
a few OF her dehnitiOns:l
Curtain-A piece of stage property
affected by st. Vitus dance, and con-
nected by wireless telepathy, with the
finger tips of the claque.
Curtain Gala form of physical cul-
ture to which actresses are addicted.
Exit-A bluff.
Duet-A solo sung sentimentally by
the baritone to the soprano, or vic,
versa.
Sis p. m.-s:4O.
Encore-A means by which ushers
earn their salaries.
Chorus-A smile, embodied and in,
destructible.
Prima Donna-O Obsolete
COmedian-A term applied to unre
lated and Unmatched articles Of cloth
ing; preferably when worn by a clown
Coon Song.-An uncouth dance.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
II Al Denended on Dinnh.

a girl baby was recently brought
10 a clergyman to be baptized. He
asked the name of the baby.
"Dinah NJ" the father responded.
"But what does the M stand for?"
interrogated the minister. We'll,
do not know yet; it all depends upon
how she turns out" "How she turns
out? Why, / dc not understand you"
said the cleric. ooh, if she turns out
nice and sweet and handy about the
house like her mother I shall call her
Dinah May But if she has q fiery
temper and displays bo~''".'0'l dis
position like mine I sFiil call her
Dinah MIGHT"
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16

walls that they will hardly come be-
fore the early fall. The custom has
been to close the embassy during
the summer. Lord Pauncefote, the
late ambassador, usually spent the
heated term at Newport.
Ambassador and Mrs Herbert viii
undoubtedly receive a cordial well
come at the national capital when
ever they come, as they both are
well known in the city and have a
legion of friends.
The determination to select Mr.
Herbert as ambassador to the Unit
ed States Was reached after many
consultations with those best fitted
To voice an opinion in the matter.
While nOminaIly secretary to the
British embassy at Paris, Mr.. Her
bert was really minister plenipoten-
tiary 10 France, and as such he fire.
quently acted in most important
crises in the absence of Sir Edmund
J. Monson, Great Britain's ambassa-
dor there.
Mr.. Herbert's marriage with Leila,
daughter of Richard 7. Wilson. of
New York. as result of which he
became closely related to the Van
derbiltS, the Ogden GOelets and the
Astors, Will undoubtedly add to his
usefulness as Great Britain's am
bassador at Washington. Mr.. Her
bert's record at Washington as
charge d'atfaires from 1883 until
1889, and as secretary to the British
legation here from 1892 to 1898. and
his work as British agent on the
Venezuelan commission. eminently
fit him, 50 official belief inclines, for
his new and important duties.
Mr.. Herbert's recent position at
Paris was somewhat curious. for,
while holding the rank Of full
tiedged minister, he had to take sec
ond place whenever Sir Edmund J.
Monson, the ambassador, was pres
ent.
Before the new ambassador at
Washington takes up his duties the
salary attached 10 the position will
probably be put upon a par with the
highest paid in Great Britain's diplo-
matte service, namely, that which Is
paid the ambassador at Paris. ( 5000
year.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
Left In the Dark.

A little girl about three years old
was out playing wheA suddenly it be-
came very cloudy. She ran into the
house and startled her mamma By
saying:
I'm not going TO stay outdoors
any more"
"Why?" asked her mother
Because God blowed the sun OUT
Little Chronicle.
How the United States is spreaoint
ont! when the KOna kau railroad
IS fully completed" says Hawaii cor
RESPONDENT. zone will be able 10 leave
Honolulu at six o'clock in the evening,
sleep all night and wake up at six IN
the morning ready TO land at kaal-
waloa." But will the passenger be
able TO tell phoneticaHy where ne u
It?-Chieago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
Making Herself Agreeable.
HeIl rolled bv EIac,ri.,.v

Abe poetry of chimes has seen its
day. Electricity has displaced the
bellringer. Americans who have
climbed Montmartre. at Paris, are IA
miliar with the 22-ton bell on the Sacre
Couer. known as La Savoyarde- The
monster is too heavy to be tolled by
human agency, so a couple of electric
magnets have been fitted which do
the trick with the greatest ease.
Henceforth two choir boys, by press.
ing an electric button, will be able to
toll the monster to the discomfort Of
the irreligious population of the sacred
hill.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
Market far stolen Goods.

In TIE Cit'. 80 ,fFNic1 is a Thieves
mari. in Which stolen goods are
Duhl., ed tpr sale. II occupies
an e1tir. square. Here may be
s,urd everything that is portable,
rom a Telescope to ring, a silk
dress. CT a pair of stockings, and the
.articlhs are sold al about one-fifth
cf their actual value The thieves do
not sell the goods openly, for that
would be dishonest. in the estimation
Of the Mexicans. but the sellers are
they who purchase secretly from the
thieves.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
A. D. WASON, 1 sss Sss'ssss i = ; :"
, rron,Ie viii OLD FrIend..

cit is too bad" said the visitor from
home; ..but people who acquire wealth
are not the kame to their old friends"
perhaps there is reason for that"
replied Mrs. Cumrox, reminiscently.
people who acquire wealth nave feel
ings the same as any one else, and their
old friends sometimes have a very su-
perior way of saying, 'Humph! knew
them when they were as poor as Jobs
turkey! Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
SOCIETY IS PLEASED.
New British Ambassador and III.
Wife to Receive a Cordial We'll
come at Washington.

Unusual interest is manifested in
diplomatic, official and social circles
Of Washington in the prospective ar
rival Of the new British ambassador,
Mr.. Michael Henry Herbert, and his
American wife, the daughter of Mr..
Richard I. Wilson, of New York.
1t is not yet definitely known when
they will arrive here and take pos
session Of the embassy on Connecti-
cut avenue, but the impression pre-
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
How He Celebrated.

As an instance of the Oyerpowering
strength Of the human desire TO make
= noise somehow during times of re-
ioicing a story is told in London OF
a commonly sane and sober citizen,
who. upon hearing of the recent dec
laration of peace in South Africa, went
outside his house and violently rang
his own door bell until he felt calmer.
Chicago Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
The Force. Of Natn-.

Heat" remarked the scientist, els
a powerful force"
Aye, replied the actor thought.
fully. I've known a woman to make
1t so warm for her husband that, for
sooth, he had to pass out many shek-
els and straightway hustle for more.
lis great force when properly ap-
piled"
"And so is frost" said the scientist.
Aye" returned the actor feeling
iy. Ere this a frost has made me
walk many miles along the pathway
OF the iron steed. Eagle.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
WHY lie Didn.t Get Her.

Prospective Fat$er-in-Law-Do you
ever gamble OF smoke. sir?
Prospective Son-In-Law-NO sir!
Prospective Father-in-Law- you
ever drink, sir?
Prospective Son-in-Law (absent-
mindedly-Wel. l don't care if l DO
sir.-Smart Set.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
Winie and the Measles.

Poor WilHe's caught the measles"
His mamma 10 him said.
AS Willie, all forlOrH and sick,
Was nesting in his bed.
Il think you're wrong" said Willie,
And l beg to disagree;
! didn't catch the measles,
But the measles they caught me-"
N. Y. Herald.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
HrnIistic

Managing Editor-Well, I must say
you did that insane asylum assign
ment beautifully. They tell me you
acted exactly like a madman. How
did you do it?
eporter-Why. / went right out
clothes.-BrOoklyn Life.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
The POet at Home

Mr.. Penman-Did you read those
last verses of mine?
Mrs. Penman-No; but if you as
sure me they are to be your last
will read 'em. even if they make me
sick.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
lnanImnn. s,ntL....

-''-".r.ga-Naw. / don't like nv
o, 81 --."rhood at all Every man
Va Tie STREETS a cad.
sy ssyy''Pe-iou don't say?
g.s,.E ana there's one man in partic-
80. o~' Ism mt TO live there at all"
,..,,, ..,,.,,'1gt, that's what all the other
-0,.s say '-PhilaGeluhia Press.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
Public gark, in America.

'...- states probably has
.... u public parks than
.... country in the world. Last
.-'.. " cities Of more than $1,000
There We're 1850 parks
....- ~.r-. with total area of
d., a..-- and valued at S53I. I.571.-
Yearly s-Uo00.O0O was spent
.-. ..--. parks for improvements
--' maintenance.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-16
The Only RensOn.

Mr.. De Fad-I can stand a good
deal, but I'd just like to know what
sense there is in this new fashion Of
eating ice cream with a fork.
Mrs. De Fad Ga practical wOman)-
Guests can't eat it so fast.-N. Y.
Weekly.