davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
BRISTOL.

The engagement OF Miss Mary Louise
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. John Dexter Lew
is of Providence and Mr.. LeBaron Colt,
son of Judge and Mrs. LeBaron Colt. has
been announced. Mr.. Colt is a nephew OF
Colonel Samuel F. Colt. and holds prom
ineut position at the National India Rub
ber works.
AS the annual town meeting Is drawing
near. n number OF business men have been
approached and asked 20 consent 20 the
use OF their names as candidates for the
town council. Two have consented and
their friends say they will be elected.
The town council will hold a regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the
council chamber at o'clock.
Why does the water COMMITTEES meet az
a private residence and transact business
when the people are anxious TO know
what progress is being made. The council
chamber seems to be the proper place for
such gatherings.
1t would be well for the town council to
walk up Bay View and see what taxpayers
as well as citizens have 20 undergo I'm
passing 90 and from their work
Bristol harbor is frozen over to Sandy
Point Light. 20 that sailing vessels I'm or
der 20 reach here will have to be towed
Captain Timothy Hurley and wife %
the Bristol Hotel entertained number of
their friends from Fall River. yesterday
The entertainment held at the Linden
place. Colonel Samuel l.. Colts residence
by the ladies for the benefit Of tho Home
for Destitute Children. was q grand sue
cess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
AROUND The RING

Peter Jackson and Larry Temple Will
meet at Cincinnati. Jan. 20.
Killy Gardiner has sent a challenge to
Kid Lavigne Offering 90 meet him for
$500 a side.
The mayor OF Springfield, o., has sig
nifed his willingness TO allow boxing in
that city. The governor will again pro-
test
Jim Watts. the Louisville colored mid
jackson at Baltimore the latter part of
this month.
Young Corbett. the featherweight cham
pion. who opened a weeks engagement
at Denver, Col, yesterday, has received
n challenge for match with George
NVelty, the Australian bantam. Young
Corbctt is only too eager to mcot all
comers, said Manager Kennedy today.
but Terry McGovern will got the first
chance. During the next 1b weeks the
champion will give exhibitions in st.
Detroit. Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Toledo, In
dianapolls. Buffalo, New York, Boston,
philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
The McGoyern- Sullivan fight will not
take place in San Francisco after all.
Owing 10 some differences between tho
Yosemite Athletic club and tho city Of
ficials IL is said that the club has de-
cided to withdraw IL offer 10 the fighters.
IT was reported today that the Louisville
Athletic club, OF which Tim Hurst is
manager, would in all probability get tho
bout, and that the men would meet on
Feb. 1. Terry McGovern arrived at South
Brooklyn early today, having disbanded
his theatrical company in Boston Satur-
day night. McGovern looked well and
said he was in tiptop condition to get
ready TO fight Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
Some Big Events Promised at Nara
ganSett Park the Coming Season.
Around The Ring and General Gossip.

cover and out OF reach. 1t was not until
the last day OF last season the Boston
pair put their names TO Boston contracts,
Parent for $3.50 and Winters for s2lOo.
The Boston University Basketball team
suffered its first defeat since the team
has been organized IN the game played
recently with che Cambridgepoht gym
nasium association. the score being %
10 u. The BoStops play, the Brpwns in
this city Saturday evening no&t.~
~ -
Edward uanlan. coach OF the Columbia
college crews does not propose 20 allow
Charley Courtney 20 have IL all his own
way in tho Poughkeepsie regatta, and VIII
develop a man for the single scull race.
Sharm Kennedy. tho Connecticut short
stop, has signed for the season OF 1907 with
Hart's Chicago National league team, at
a salary of $1,000 Kennedy played the
season of 1900 I'm the Connecticut state
league and last season with the Nash
Vile Southern league team, leading the
league in batting.
Coach Arthur irwin OF the Pennsylvania
baseball team, has gone TO Old Point
Comfort 20 recuperate from the effects
OF his illness. He will be absent about
two weeks.
Arrangements have net been definitely
made looking toward the annual foot
ball game between the army and navy,
but IL Is said at Annapolis that this an
nual contest will take place on Franklin
field, Philadelphia, as usual. on the Sat
urday following Thanksgiving Day, which
will be Nov ~.
Lajoie is still slaughtering the ball in
California In one game he made five
hits-two singles. two two-baggers and a
triple.
The season OF the All-American and
the National teams OF eastern players will
last till Jan. 10. The schedule Of games
has not been announced.
There Is no foundation for tho report
that Ten Eyck the champion amateur
sculler, intends to row as a professional.
On the contrary, he has given up the
sport for good. 'I have the greatest re-
spsct for the professional scullers." said
he. but my father preferred to have me
row in the amateur ranks. From what
he tells me about professionals. IL was
large expense lots OF work and nothing
for it,"
To learn from Bradley himself as 20
where he stood. a Cleveland paper wired
the third baseman. who is playing at San
Francisco. whether he had jumped TO the
Chicago National league team. Bradley
replied that he had not signed with any
other team, and is under a two-years'
contract with Cleveland.
The Harvard varsity and freshman
basketball squads will begin practice In
the Hemenway gymnasium tonight Har-
ward plays it's first game with Holy Cross
in Cambridge on Jan. 10 J. X. Clark. 81.
will be head coach of the two squads
Clark was captain OF the Harvard team
last year and before coming to the Har-
ward law school played on the Yale
basketball team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

Prof. Penney Held for Trial
for Assault on LandIady.

Prof. Herbert C. Penney was arrsigned
in the Sixth district court today on u
charge of assault and pleading not guilty
was required TO furnish $500 surety for
trial Friday next.
He has been boarding for some timo
with Mrs. Marion c. Woods at IS Broad
street and last night the professor. who
occupied a room on the second floor, lit
all the gas jets i'm his room and proceed
od 20 make himself at home Al ~ o'clock
Mrs. Woods thought IL was about time
for the fiow OF gas 10 diminish from this
particular room. and knocking on the pro-
fessor's door asked II ne would turn out
a portion of the gas.
As an answer the door was suddenly
opened and the professor quickly threw
the contents CT "A bottle containing ammo
MIA directly In the face of the woman.
There was about half pint OF the fluid
IN the bottle and portion OF 81 entered
Mrs. Woods left eye. She closed the other
go that the ammonia took effect only I'm
one eye and on her face
The woman's agonlzcd screams soon
brought help from the floor above. and af-
ter the ammonia had been washed from
Mrs. Woods face a call was sent for the
police and for a physician.
Police Surgeon Griffin attended her and
after examination announced that al
though the injury TO the left eve was OF a
painful nature he did not think that the
woman would lose the sight OF her eye.
Penny was arrested and taken TO the
Fifth station. He Is the same hair doctor
arrested last summer for practicing medi-
cine without certificate and then placed
on probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

Admiral Makaron of the Russian navy.
n few weeks ago returned from his voyage
I'm the polar seas on board the ice-break-
or Yermak. which acted with a sstisfac-
tory degree OF success against floating ice
in all forms. but was useless against the
pack leo As soon. as sho entered the arc
tic regions &c Was found necessary 90 re-
move the screw carried IN the bows of the
vessel. as 10 delayed progress. Near Nova
Zembla the Yermak was held fast for
more than three weeks in a stationary
iceberg At another time she became so
firmly fixed I'm the ice that in spite Of tho
bearing weight Of zoo tons she was lifted
eighteen inches by the ice.
A recent writer has this 60 say OF sail
ors' ratious: "A sailor has dishes. and
loves them, that are little appreciated
ashore. lie likes Fanny Adams and has
"a rreat fancy for plum dun which con-
slsts Of suet pudding with raislns in Il.
Vegetables. though they are in the official
harbor menu. are not served out 90 the
mcssas every day but some days some
groups Of mon get all and tho others
none. on a system of which Jack quite ap-
urovcs The messcs whose turn II is to
have vegetables indulge in a pot mess.
as 90 is styled. perhaps not inappropriate
lv. The mpsses iu their turn receive tho
shins. scraR-cnds. ncck-piecss and other
odds and ends Of the meat ration-sorne
sailors aver that every animal has az
least six shius-and this miscellaneous
q assortment OF remnants IS thrown into
pot with nF many vegetables az can be
got The result la p pot mess Any land
lubbcr who desires 20 try n real naval
dish VIII have no difficulty In getting the
dish prepared and ~ no eats ii on a table
with uneven legs which lunges up and
down be- can imagine ho IS at sea"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
MANY SUNDAY BATTLES

A lively cooking main took place near
East Greenwich yesterday. There were
seven battles which lasted from church
tilno until darkness, when the sports had
90 gut. The contest was Providence coun-
~ against Kent county, there being about
80 birds at the rendezvous. The main
was for $500 side. being won by Provi-
denca county. About 20 owners. ham
dlers and spectators were present and
betting was brisk. Tho main stood three
20 three at the end OF the sixth battle.
The anair was preliminary 10 a largo
stake.
In East Providence there were two bat
tics between Rumford and Bristol birds
for 81 side. but II was "a draw. Bris-
tol won the first fight and lost the second
on a count out, In both events Boston
rules were observed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
WRECKED
SEAMEN
RESCUED
Taken From Schooner Clifton
Which Had Been Wrecked
in Northwest Gale.

New York, Jam G.--Tho steamer Exeter
City Capt. Watkins which arrived from
Swansea, reports that at noon Jan. ., IA
latitude 1912 n. longitude cis9 ~.
sighted schooner flying distressed So
mails. The steamer bore down on the
schooner, which proved 20 be the schooner
Clifton of Windsor, y. s.. with a cargo oE
laths from Halifax for New York. The
Clifton totally disabled having lost deck
housos. bulwarks, sails and spars duriag
terrific wcst-uorthwest gale which last-'r
ed from Dec 81 until Jan. 2, The schoor-
er had about 20 feet Of water IN the
hold.
The Exeter City lowered n boat, and af-
ter considerable difficulty. owing 20 tho
heavy seas. took off Capt A. NJ. Fisher
and the crew Of six men. Victor Korte of
Finland. an able seaman. was lost ov,r-
baord. After taking Off the crew tho
schooner was ignited, as she was dang, r
Gus 10 navigation.
The crew OF the three-masfcd schooner
Clifton. who were picked up by the steam
ship Exeter City OF the Bristol lire Thurs
day about 400 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
had "A pitiful tale 90 tell today OF tho
hardships they suffered on their sinking
ship.
Those rescued were Capt George Fish-
or, First Mate David Campbell. Second
Mate James Pellie and able seameu. Arr
thur Mcdonald, Charles Kennedy and Ar
thur Simon.
Victor Korte. a Finn. one of the sea
men, was washed overheard the day be-
fore the rescue, and 10 this unfortunate
man is attributed the trouble which carie
TO the crew. Sailor superstition has il TINT.
il is unlucky 10 ship in a ships company.
only one OF which Is a Finn.
There may be two or more and there
is no special significance. but with one
alone, trouble comes. SAYS Jack. The first
ill-luclS came when, after the Clifton lelr
Chatham. n. b., she ran into gale ard
was forced TO put into Halifax for repairs.
There she stayed until Dec 26. All weat
well until New Years Day. when a "a ie
sprang up and a leak was started. TIE
crew was pat at the pumps and IL WIS
while at this work that Korte was swept
overheard by a huge wave.
The next calamity was the carrying
away OF all the schooners sails and twoof
the main booms Then tho steering gear
and he-rtsdaer- -rpe,4t-As--t -tl4e-Aeard aud
nothing was left but 10 drift The cabin.
though frequently soaked. afforded the
crew some shelter and the only thing
that saved the schooner from sinking WAS
the cargo of laths, the bulwarks beii Z
smashed.
All through the night OF Jan. the
crew suffered. but at dawn Of the I'd the
Exeter was sighted only about 100 feet
| away. The jolly boat of the steamer was
! lowered and the schooners crew taken
| aboard az some risk. the sea running verv
high All but the cat were saved. AS the
| crew left her, the Clifton was fired, ard
was burning as the Exeter City steamed
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
A BILLION
POUNDS OF
COFFEE.
Quantity Required TO Supply
the Demand Of The United
States for One Year.

The coffee inp2rtations OF the United
States in the calendar year 1901 were the
largest in the history OF import trade.
Figures OF the treasury bureau OF statis-
tics show that the importations Of coffee
amounted TO s67 ,9e9,5S5 pounds i'm the IL
months ending with November against
707. 496, 152 i'm tho corresponding months I'm
1900. and 5e7 929 SIT in the II months OF 1896.
These asurcs indicate that the coffee
importations OF 1901 exceed 1905 600 600
pounds. The value will reach about S70.-
100000 While the quantity imported will
exceed by more than 20O.Oo0O 600 pounds
that of any preceding year, the cost will
be less than the average during the years
from 1880 10 1897, when the cost per pound
was materially higher than at present.
Brazil furnishes by far the largest pro-
portion OF the coffee importations OF the
United States. In the IL months ending
November, the coffee impots form Brazil
amounted. according 20 the treasury bu-
reau OF statistics. TO 762.1lS.5li pounds,
while the next quantity come from other
South American countries; ~, ,297 IA
pounds; Central America, @, 4,54. 400; MeX-
co. 2i.59i.432. Thus of the largest single
importations in the entire list OF imports.
sugar excepted nearly all comes from
American countries, south OF the United
States, and this is equally true of sugar,
excepting that share which is drawn from
the Hawaiian Islands.
The United States Is by far the largest
coffee consuming country OF the world. as
Will be seen by the following table, which
shows the importations OF coffee into the
principal countries OF Europe and into tho
United States in 1899:
Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
IN ONE CASKET.
Remains Of Joseph and Mamie
kssIy Rspose In Same Grave.

The bodies OF Master Joseph and his
little sister, Mamie keely. w<o were
dovalctl Thursday afternoon. were laid at
res1 10 iSt Mary cemetery Crompton.
yestsrday--1ns ffate surprised them and
one grave recefved them
The funeral service over the remains OF
both, which rested I'm the same white
casket. was solemnized at the Hillsgrove
Catholic church, Rev. Father Leblanc, and
the attendance OF mourning relatives and
friends was unusually large.
Among the many floral designs were
handsome set pieces from the superin-
tendent, overseers and employees OF the
Elizabeth mill where the grief-stricken
father Is second hand in the carding room
The bearers We're James, John and Jo-
Seph Delaney Of Hillsgrove and James
HenistOn of Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
Hnu,s This2

We ofrer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catsrrh that cannot be
,ured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j. CHENEY 2 Co. Toledo. n
We. the undersigned. have known r =
cheney for the last IL years. and bails,S.
biro perfectly honorable IN al business
transactions and financially able 20 csr,v
out any obligations made by their prr
WEST s. TRuAN, Wholessls Dulgeists
Toledo. ..
wALLISC K1NNAN e. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. roledo. o.
Hans Catarth Cure is taken lnternaux
acting directly upon the blood ard rnucoys
surtsces or the system. Price s5c no,
bottle. Sold by ell druggists. Test,mon.
Isle sent free.
Halrs EauaiIx pJ,ls arc the bsak -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
Origin OF Visiting Cards,

AZ r. the case IN many other instances.
the Invention Of cards Is traced 20 the
Chinese. go long ago as the period of
the Tong dynasty (G1s-s0f). visiting cards
we're known 10 be i'm common use I'm
China. and that Is also the date OF the
Introduction or the red silken cords"
which figure 40 conspioiously on the en-
gagement cards ot that country. From
very ancient times 10 the present dav tho
Chinese have observed the strlctest Ger.
mOny with regard 20 tho paying OF
vlsits.-St. LOWS Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
roa OVER co YEARS

MRS. wINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years ty
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes The child, softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie. and Is tila
best remedy for Diarrohea. 1t will relieve
the p~or little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
Modish Bedroom Curtains.

Bayadere open-work lacey stripes about
three-uuarters OF an inch wide, alternat-
ing with those or similar width Of plain
white Swiss are among the newest STYLES
OF white ruffled bedroom curtains.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
Per Capita
FALLS STEADILY.

The following table shows the total inn
ports OF coffee into the United States by
fiscal years from 1898 to 1901. also eSu-
mate for the calend. . year 1901:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06
NoTIrE
Little Sea Tales,

DR. J. L. Farrell has removed TO 16
MeSscr street. corner Westminster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

THE ALBEr,-The GaincsbOrouch Oc-
tctte. Fannie Frankel. May Mclbanc, W. y
White. y y Berry Miss P4rker.Jno llorz-
berger, Kcith's; Lillian Waters. O. Cren-
shaw. NJ IL Baldwin. $ Wlnwood VI Eos-
ter ~ Campbell. Miss Hays, Miss Jensen,
Miss Dale. w T. Rock A W Hutchins. II
G Randall. Miss Stauhorc. Tho Burg0-
master 60; Ed Newell, 3 pufroe. Miss
Chiuquilla. Harry Linton. kcUh's; g ABB
bott. Chicago. A j Sump, Providence;
Abbott Davidson. Walter Talbot.
keith's: Patrick Lynch, Worcester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-06

PERRIN II Trumbell Brlstol' Rose
jeanette. Lillian Shaw, G l. Wine Jr
Fred Lachmanu, Sam Rice, Chas ltaniey.
Thos Jarvis. Maurice Jacobs, Jr, VI 5
Lester, Jr. / Irving Southard Jr Maud
st Clair. Burt Fuller. Lillian 4 Servlss.
John Carly, M Brcam. y y; Thos Ions
dale. New Bedford " u McLauc. w T
Keef . NJ Brooks IL Grcenwald, y y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Famous Author: Il shall have to stop
sending out any more small checks In
stead OF cashing them the recipients have
been framed to preserve my autograph"
She: Never mind. 1t will only last a
few weeks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

"A man Just called. doctor. an ugly fell
low. who asked IL you were in. and SAID
he wanted to give you a horse whipping"
well. and what did you tell him.
Il said / was extremely sorry. but you
were not at home.'-Der Dorfbarbier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Something to Hold Him for Awhile.

Have you lived here long, he asked
just because he couldn't think of anything
else to say.
"Do I look." the indignant lady who was
keeping Ter grown-up daughter in short
dresses, answered. "as If l could have lived
anywhere SO very. very ong?'-Chicago
Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

This paper" said the young dramatist,
complains of the long waits between the
acts OF my new play"
That's unreasonable" replied the candid
frieno. They didn't seem to me to be half
long enough or half frequent enough
Chicago Record-Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
(which she places o the piano to consider before getting papa's
vote on it, while Ffdo, a poor but honest ST Barnyard, wonders.
Home From Europe.

What you are actually wearing Is no
business Of the inspectors"
Perhaps not. But the last time I came
across i wore an air of disdain through the
custom-house, and they didn't do a thing
but make me pay about double duty"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Ascum: NJ bragiey claims to be a man
Of standing in your church"
Rev. Mr.. Cooley: We'll. he should be.
He doesn't rent a pew.'-Philadelphia
Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
MfsundergtOOd

And We have one baby said the meek
man who was applying for board. will
you mind it?'
Mind itT' snapped the thin-faced land
lady. "Of course not. Do you think I'm
a nurse ?'-Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
The Coronation villain.

II suppose the coronation VIII be IKE
grand play"
But without any villain"
Not at all. There's Alfred Austin"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Observation-Disclosures. then. Willie" said
Uncle John. aren't you tired looking at
the Monkeys" \ right reluctantly re-
Piled the boy. who was on his first Visit 10
the Zoo. Now let's so to the place where
the organ grinders cage s."-Philadeiphia
Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

There is only one reason he said why
7 have never asked YOU to be my wife"
What is that she asked.
ii have always been half afraid you might
refuse
Well" she whispered. after a long ST.
lence. II should think you'd have curiosity
enough to want 10 find out whether your
suspicion was well founded or not. chs
caso Record-Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
MnlaprOpOs.

Cadleigh: II thought l had met you be-
fore, Miss Browne"
Miss Browne: No: 1 guess II was my
sister"
CadleiCh: Perhaps 50. The Miss Browne
/ met was rather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Deacon: Refused to fight him. did you'll
All, that's a noble boyl Now, Tommie. tell
the little boy why you refused"
Tommie: cause he kin lick me."-Wom-
ans Home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
A Liberal

Wiseun: Honestly. now, did you learn
anything while you were in college?''
Graduate: "Um-m-well. I learned how to
state my ignorance in scientific terms"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

He Was Brother Hlghmors. are 20,
contributing anything for the benefit o.
the heather this year, Yes, sir. 1 ar
having my washing lone At q Chinese laun
dry."-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Mrs. Lavryile, (which would you rath-
er do to-day, 20 to school or help me in the
school" would your why?" "'cause
teachers Ill an there ain't Eoin' to be any,"
-Tid-Bits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Yes. Miss Bilkins has really written a
tale with the genuine New England atmos-
phere.'"
What's that?'
"Oh. about nine-tenths old maid and the
rest made up of equal parts culture. pie and
Browning"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Papa" she asked. what does monkey
ing with the buzz saw mean"
.tOh, 1t means about the same as rolling
off o the roof. Now don't bother me. 1
want to read about the outrage on Cuba."-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Let us make the capital stock $1,000
GOO, Co., said the first promoter.
a right" said the second. who was
preparing tie prospectus on the typewriter.
asked the first.
No. indeed. All I have 10 do is TO hit
this o key a few more Baltimore
American.