davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18

quit you ike men. 80 snail you prove a
blessing to Americans of darker skin and
to the whole country"
Assistant Superintendent w. S. Montgom-
cry announced that the Howard University
scholarship for dentistry had been awarded
to Roscoe Wormley and that of pharmacy
to Shermont Lewis.
List Of Graduates.
The following are the names of the grad
yates of both Institutions:
NJ Street High School. academic course
Kathleen Amber Emma Clara Andrews.
Alice Pearl Barlow. Georgia Clarfssa
Brown, Essie Beatrice Burrell, Rosa Belle
Childs. Josephine Willis Clarke. Eltzabe
Grace Cole, Julia Beatrice Collier, Helen
Cooper, Hattie Cecilia cambridge. Eunce
Terrell Dorster Eva Emma Duckett Ida
Catharine Bernice Dyer, Ida May Fillmore,
Ethel Mae Gibbons. Marie Anna Greens,
Mary Viola Hamilton. Mamie Becrafft Har-
ris, Alice Estelle Hatchett, Clotill Mock
neer Houston, Elizabeth Armenia Howard,
Florence Anna Johnson. Helen Feranda
Jones, Elfrlda Harriet Kennedy, Blanche
Emily Langhorn, Maude Leonora McCary.
Eleanore Carrie Minkins Rosetta Eloise
Orme, Dora Elizabeth Payne, Gerster Mary
Dessimore Somerville. Jessie Evelyn Stew
art, Rosa Belle Stokes. Fannie Rachel Tur
ner. Etelka Henrietta Valateen, Helen
Elizabeth Frazier Webb, Mary Elizabeth
Younger, Alfred Percival Brent, Robert
Elma Butcher. James David Campbell Eu-
gene Augustine Clark. Walter Garrison
Dixon, Milton Augusta Francis, Maxwell
Hayson, Chester Hayden Jarvis Joseph
Henry johnson, Roland Rufus Johnson.
Shermont Lawson Lewis, William Ernest
Lewis, Robert Nichalos Mattingly. Royal
Garfield Mundy. Harry Smith Thompson
and Geraldon Smith Wormley.
Scientific course-Mattie Lawrence Brown,
Margaret Mabelle Bruce. Lillian Cecilia
Bowie. Luela Elizabeth Briles, Anna Sc
Agnes Davis. Lillian Hall Ford. Maud
Elijah Magdalene Greene, Marion Car
mencita Harris. Edmonia Blanche Nc
Donald. Finetta Beatrice Male, Nellie De-
lilah Richards. Grace Elaine Scott, Julia
Hamilton Smith. Carrie Pauline Price.
Mary Stewart Lewis Leftwich, Lula vashti
Turley. Alice Belle Washington, Ruther-
ford Burehard Berfyman, Edwin Bancroft
George Luther Sadgway and Roscoe Conk-
lin Wormley. o. iBl2
Manual Training School, business course
Hattie Bets
Butler. Josephtse Garter. Lucy Ellen Car
ter. Elizabeth virginia Cooper Eva Violet
Coxson. AddieIEhmunds, Ada ARENA Fultz,
Jennie Johnson. Mamie Lynch, Willie
Mary Ethel Louise! Morris, Minnie Irene
Price. victoriai Elizabeth Robinson, Clara
Thomaslne Rose. Ruth Geneva Scott. Sarah
Lillian Smith sEloise Sparrow, Susie Har-
riet Evelyn Nbbs, oArnetta Clarissa Tin
ney Minnie ztuElvaa Wallace, Nathalina
Odessa Warren Grace Magdeline Waters.
Annie MatildaarWee Gertrude Louise
williams. Sarah Roberta Williams. Eliza
beth Hannah sWylkas, John Garfield Bos-
tic. Ford Thompsono Dabney, William Dan
bridge, Radford Rufus Davis, Chester
Alonzo Dodson. William Nathaniel Octa-
vius Dodson. Mccoy Hanson, Clifford
James Lomax, Charles Calvin Quander,
George Roscoe Washington and Frederick
LeCount Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18

Quit you like men,. So shall you prove a
blessing to Americans of darker skin and
to the whole country" ..f..
Assistant Superintendent w. S. Montgom-
cry announced that the Howard University
scholarship for dentistry had been awarded
to Roscoe Wormley and that of pharmacy
to Shermont Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18

or to Charles +. Weller. general secretary.
Associated Charities. No. 81 - street
northwest or to The Evening Star.
The following contributions have already
been received by the committee: Mrs. Gar
diner @. Hubbard. $40: Myron NJ. Parker
$40: John Joy Edison. $40: Charles J. Bell.
$40: Mrs Charles J. Bell. Slo: Il. IA. War
ner. 81; Sunday school class. Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. s.: Crosby x
Noyes, $40
Moves. SO; Erskine NJ. Sunderland. 81;
Charles +. Nesbit 81; John b. Sleman jr
50; Byron s. Adams S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
INCREASE IN INSURANCE.
The Public Library to Carry Policies
Aggregate S23, 600.

The District Commissioners have decided
to at once increase the amount Of insur-
ance carried on the books in the Washing
ton Public Library to $4,000. and that car
ried on the catalogues TO S3.oo0. The
amounts are to be carried until next Oc-
tober. when. 1T is expected, the books will
be removed to the new library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
MR.. MoRsELL WILL RECOVER.
Recollects Nothing Of the Events Of
Yesterday.

Edwin H. Morsell, the hardware mer-
chant with place OF business on 7th
street. who stabbed himself In the throat
yesterday. as published in yesterdays
Star. is still under treatment at the Elmer
gency Hospital. His condition has some
what improved. and the doctors think he
will recover, Today the patient seemed
perfectly rational. but he does not recol-
lects anything of yesterdays occurrences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-18
Bargain Thursdays MatchIess Selling Fe,

Here values that insure the busiest kind of day
We have put forth best eforts-and when
do that the results be naugh but profitable for YOU Every
department has something particularly interesting offer.
Three of bagansthose which have willingly
rced profits for BUSINESS sake the result of spe
cia purchase where reduced to close big
lots.
It's the day when small commands amazing values.
When the selling is people than will become
enthusiastic supporters of these sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
DEATH DUE TO HYDRoPHoBIA.
Physicians at New York Hospital De
clare It Genuine Case.

The New York Herald of today says: Jo-
seph Roth died in St. GATHERINGS Hospit al
yesterday of what is declared to be a real
case of hydrophobia For medical men the
will have unusual interest, as many
physicians believe there is no such thing
as hydrophobia. They contend the trouble
which persons who are bitten by dogs
sometimes develop is mental and has no
direct relationship to the wound made by
the animal
With Roth, however, the symptoms were
said to be undoubtedly those of hydro
phobia, and the autopsy bears this out He
was thirty-two years old. and lived at No
191 Siegel street. He was frothing at the
mouth and delirious when taken to the hos
pital yesterday morning. Efforts of the
physicians were unavaling, and he died in
great agony within six hours of MS ar
rival there
Roth was bitten in the arm by q net dog
three weeks ago. A physician cauterized
the wound and it healed in good style He
wasn't bothered in the least about it, ard
didn't worry. Against his protest His wife
had the dog shot few days ago Then.
for the first time, Roth showed distress.
His wife was awakened by his cries yes
terday morning He shouted for water, but
at sight of 1t became frenzied began to
froth and acted like a crazy man. Police
had to be called, and then an ambul NICE
1T was necessary to put a straightja cket on
him. He steadily grew worse and died i'm
a paroxysm An autopsy was performed
on the body last evening by Coroners Fly
sician Wuest, assisted by the house staff
of st. GATHERINGS Hospital. They say the
examination showed that death was caused
by hydrophobia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Congress Heights News.

Inc Vermont State Association held its
annual picnic in Randle Park Congress
Heights, Saturday. The threatening aspect
OF inc morning prevented as large a gather
ing was expected, but, notwithstanding.
there was good attendance of the mem
bers and their friends. After most en-
JoSabie day, an impromptu meeting was
heid under the oak trees, Major Edward
H. Campbell, president of the association.
III the chair. MIR. Edward r. Morgan Dro-
posed and Mr.. Runnion NJ. Patrick sec
onded vote of thanks to Colonel Arthur
T. Randle for his invitation to visit Con-
Sress Heights and for the courtesies ex-
tended the association. The vote was
unanimous.
A.nong those present We're Major Edward
X campbell, Captain George E. Graves and
mrs. Graves, Mr.. Hosea B. Moulton and
Mrs Moulton, Mr.. Edward w. Morgan ana
Mrs. Morgan. Rev. Willard G. Davenport,
vt Runnion NJ. Patrick and Mrs Patrick.
MISS Annie E. Adams, Captain Nelson d
Adams Mrs. Jennie C. Adams Captain
!ohn J.; BAN, Mrs. Virgie NJ. Balm. Mrs
MI Erastus c. Johnston, Mr.. Charles A.
Ross. Mr.. Zidon E. Ross, Miss Grace Ross
and DR.. Justin F. Simonds.
me Esther Memorial Episcopal Church,
is nearly finished to the outside Work
on the interior will be pushed vigorously
during the coming week
IN digging the we'll on Mr.. Thomas Den
MS premises in Randle Park, specimens of
WOOD III process or formation into coal were
round at a depth of % feet from the sur
face. ~
The plans for the engine house were COM
pieted Saturday. A number of contra ctors
VIII ask for plans and specifications. The
bids will be opened july e An annronri.
ton of SD 600 is available for this buiidirp
Gface Baptist Church Sunday school -Iill
hoid It's annual picnic in Randle Park July y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
STORY DISCREDITED.
Bishop Conaty Knows Nothing of Re-
ported Appointment.

Two communications of much interest to
Catholics were received in Washington re-
Gently. One came from Cardinal Marti
nelll, formerly apostolic delegate to this
country, and stated that the health of the
pope continued to be excellent; that he
looked younger than at any time in the
past few years. The other was to the eff
feet that Monsgnor Seton, retired. former
~ of New Jersey was coming again to Amer
lea and might be made professor of arcbae
olGgy at the Catholic University of America
The last mentioned report is generally dis
credited. Bishop Conaty. rector of the uni
Nersity, explained that he knew nothing of
the report, and thought the appointment
most unlikely. Mgr. Seton had retired. he
said and had gone to Rome very recent "
to spend the remainder of his life in study
HIS return to this country was regarded as
almost Impossible in view of Mgr Seton's
very advanced years. Bishop Conatv fur
ther stated that successor of Dr. Garri-
gan, formerly vice rector of the university
would not be chosen until the fall meeting
OF the board of direCfors At that meeting
action Will also be taken as to the election
OF rector, Bishop Conaty's term of of
nee expiring this year. The impression is
general that he will be reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Long Meadows-Iouisa L. Haynes ct vir,
Charles, to John P. O'Sullivan, lot 2Dl,
block p: $40 ..f.,.. ........
l street northwest between 21st and I'D
streets-Mauriee aJ.a Geoney to Leo V.
Cooney, third interests rim lot p. square
70: $40 an n
L street northwest between 21st and I'D
streets-Charles Hsarnst.aw ct ux. to John
c. Dancy, lot Il, lstliiars172; so.
No. 2l34 3Jth street porthwest-S. Dana
Lincoln ct ux. to.G PEGGY McGlue. Part lot
80, square east 4f, 1886 SO.
Tenth street neEtheasft between B and &
streets-Mary A.r3Fowler to Augustus c.
and Ida V. Wrenl, pafGrs square 939; $40.
Trinidad-William, H.s Sholes ct ux. to
Andrew Wylie, let's 36oand 81. block 3; $40.
observation-disclosures Surroundings ct AL
trustees. to IrwinsB. LiHton and Albert G..
West. trustees, all squares ~ and SO;
S19.33O. IL ga
oomingdale-FranciaIA A. Blundon ct ux.
to Henry P1ster. lot ~ block Z; $40.
B street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets. Anglo American Co. to William H.
Arnold. lot 40, square 1915; $40
B streets-Henry c. Burnett ct ux. to MNry
E. Espey. part lot 81, square 965; $40
c street southeast between 9th and 1th
streets-Mary e. Espey to Charles E. Spell
den, lot &c, square, S13; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME.
Thomas Williams, Colored, Kills
Henry Barton, Colored. at Rowie

v
Thomas Williams, colored, was lodged In
Jail at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
county, Md. at an early hour yesterday
morning, charged with the murder of Hen
ry Barton, also colored, at Bowie, Satur-
Cay night. He was taken to the county
seat from Bowie on a special train. When
he reached the county prison, Williams was
SO much under the influence of LIQUOR that
he could not tell his name
MY name is Tom,' was all he could saw.
Yesterday morning he was able to talk
more nationally, but would not discuss Sat
urday nights tragedy.
Williams is said to have fired two shots
al his victim. the bullets taking effect in
the b.ck Of the latter's head Barton died
without Icing able to say word regarding
the difficulty
The men were employed on a gravel train
ana were paid off Saturday afternoon, Will
ila ms visited drinking saloons at Bowie and
about o'clock, when he came from one of
the places, he was very much under the in
nuence OF liquor. Barton was standing a
short distance from the saloon and was
shot without being given an opportunity to
DEFEND himself. Ex-Sheriff Edward T. Shea
took charge of Williams and detained him
until the arrival of Sheriff Hardisty.
An inquest was held by Magistrate Bolts
ana Williams was committed to await the
action OF the grand jury. jealousy is the
cause assigned for the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported to tn,
health office during the last forty-eight
ho"~s ending at noon today:
Mary Strother, 80 years; Henrietta Her.
Ter, % years; Martin Glynn, II years; Mag,
gle c. Stagg, 40 years; William Blake, 6S
years; Luemola Beckley, &C years; William
Garter, Co years. Margaret E. l.. Chase, 65
years; Richard Watson, 60 years; Mary c.
Newman, 80 years; Sarah c. Spangler, 81
years; Robert Livingston, &c years; Charles
MoteE, % years; James S. Capps 80 years;
Israel Buchanan, Al years; Henrietta Fox.
20 years; Harriet Moore, 40 years; Mrs
Gussie Sparkiin, 30 years; Annie Mitchell
80 years: Harriet Johnson, 81 years:
Blanche E. Ford, 30 years; Gertrude Lyles
30 years; Hugh J. Fitzmorris, % years:
Lucy C. Culmy. % years; Grace A. Riley,
20 years; Winnifred Farrar 10 years; Cecil
w. Small, years; Henry Sayman, years:
Flossie Quarles, l year; Joseph Dudley. /
year; Walter J. Maddox months; Mar
Jorle f. kerns. 9 months; Willis Manly, I
months; Helen OConneIl, ) months: Mag
gle Hale, months; Adam F. Walker. y
months; infant of James A. and Jane L.
Davis, days: Mary X. Friedrichs. 1 day:
infant of Jefferson and Louisa Smith. /
day; infant of w. II. and Blanche S. Rob
ertson, l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
ROSES AND WEDDINGS.
June the Most Popular Month in Year
With Lovers.


This is the month of roses and of we'd
dings,' remarked the man who hands over
Che counter in the clerks Office of the Su
preme Court of the District of Columbia the
majority of the marriage licenses that are
issued in the local jurisdiction. June is
unquestiOnably the most popular time of
the year for getting jined matrimonially
speaking. l am kept busy here from morn
Ing until closing time in the afternoon, and
sometimes later than that. On hot days 1t
is far from a joke pegging away at this
record with barely time to swallow a glass
of water. If 1t We're not for the electric
fan over my head, l fear / would succomb
to the strain.
For several days prior to holidays there
is always rush for licenses" the man
who Jots down the names, ages, nationality
ard so forth. of the persons who seek au-
thorlty to wed, went to explain. Il cite
as an instance the day preceding Thanks
giving DAY every year, when we issue any
where from fifty to seventy-five or eighty
licenses But for steady demand from the
beginning to the end, June takes the lead
over the eleven other months of the twelve
Perhaps the majority of the couples who
apply for licenses here are from out of
town Virginia and Maryland supply
large number, Baltimore furnishing a fair
sized quota The nearby country folks
usually come to Washington to be married
because the license fee is low and they
seem to enjoy the privilege of proclajmtne
TO their neighbors after returning home
that they spent their honeymoon at the
capital of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Mahogany Hunters.
From the Chicago News.

In Central and South America the reve-
nues of many districts depend on the skill
and activity of the mahogany hunters Ma
hogany trees do not grow in groups; much
less are there whole forests of them. They
are scattered, usually concealed in thickets
1t requires skill and experience to find
them. To fell a tree involves the work Of
two men for a whole day. On account of
thick thorny growth near the base of the
tree a scaffold is erected around it, and
above this, Al a height of from ten to fif-
teen feet, the tree is cut, SO that the> best
part is really lost. The felfed tree IS then
freed of branches and hauled on q rough
wagon by oxen to the nearest river, where
RATS are made and foated down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Colored Man Insane.

colored man named John Britt, who
gave his age as forty-two years. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon near both and
M streets northwest because of his noisy
demonstrations. When Policeman Guen-
ther took charge of him he became conf
DENTAL and told of horrible plot People,
he said. had tried to get electric wires
through his head. When he reached the
police station he was delighted at the idea
of being placed behind the bars, where his
enemies could not reach him.
The police surgeons examined him and
pronounced him to be insane. Britt was
committed to the asylum today. Mrs. Britt,
IT is stated. is employed at Asbury Park.
and the police have addressed her a letter
telling her of her husbands affliction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-.Iust

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
AgneW agt Agnew; rule on defendant re-
turnable July 10 granted. Sydnor agt. But
Ter; acceptance of offer of purchase au-
thoriZed Fields agt. Won Olson; motion of
June d. 1902, continued. Godding agt Tai
bot; reference to auditor ordered. Godfrey
agt. Dutton; final decree reinstating decree
of January 81 1899 Nesbits agt. Standard
Butterine Company; receivers allowed to
close business; pay clerks. Tschiffeiy agt
Burrows; sale confirmed and cause referred
to>auditor. Wells agt. Duncanson; amend
ment of decree of June 12 1902, ordered
Robey agt. Jacob; sale confirmed and cause
referred to auditor.
Ch1L., Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Gregor agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; new trial granted. Wolff agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; time to file transcript ex-
tended to July 81 and bill of exceptions
signed.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
= United States agt. Richard Campbell
housebreaking; order to restore property.
Probate Court-Chief Justice Bingham.
Estate of Abbie L. Murray; inventory
filed. Estate of Patrick Conroy; statement
for account filed Estate of Clifford Perrin;
order appointing guardian ad Item. Es-
tate of Pauline Pach; account passed. Es-
tate of Joseph Rogers; do. Estate of Nah
Ion Ashford; do Estate of John p Stinz-
ing; order appointing guardian ad Item.
Estate of Frank S. Williams; order of sale
Estate of 7. De Witt Talmage; do Estate
OF John NJ. Emory; do. Estate of Francis
A. Wahler; Will partly proved. Estate Of
samuel Z. Busey; order authorizing eXecu-
Tor TO Pay assessment on stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Lyman T. Whitehead of Erie Pa
and Esther b. Clarke of this city; Cyrus
Snyder and Julia n kagle; Chas. V. Bic
laski and Edith P. Harrington; George H.
Bursey and Mary l.. Huntoon; Ellis S. KEEL
ley and Nellie f. Rosewag, both of Balti-
more Md; George G. Clinton and Malisa
Cryer; Carl II. Leiding and Mary Macgru-
der; George A. Cunningham and Jane c.
Parish, both of Baltimore Md; Albert J.
Berries and Annie E. Riley; Ernest Pan
kow and Ella Brcsnon, both of Baltimore,
Md.
congratulations Norris and Lucinda Dix
on; Edmund Davis and Jane johnson:
Charles Watkins and Odous Weeks; Rob-
ert l.. jackson and Emily E. Smith; Robert
Fletcher and Mary Perry; Elector S. Car
ter and Frances Snowden; William Lee and
Emma Taylor; William Martin and Blanche
Cook: George A. Smith and Frances A
Contee; William A. Buchanan and Lulu
Pinkett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
CONTROL OF DOGS.
Those Impounded to Be Destroyed
After Forty Eight Hours.

The Senate has adopted the House amend
ment to Senate bill 1872 relative to the con-
troll of dogs in the District of Columbia. 1t
provides that the poundmaster shall i'm
pound dogs found without the tax tag and
destroy them within forty-eight hours if
they have not been redeemed by the pay
ment of 81
1t is also provided that if any owner or
possessor of fierce or dangerous dog shall
permit it to go at 1Gise in the District OF
Columbia. knowing it to be fierce or dam
.vious. to the danger or annoyance of the
Inhabitants, he shall, upon conviction be
punished by fine not exceeding $40: and if
such animal shall attack or bite any per-
son. its owner shall on conviction be pun
ished by fine not exceeding $50 and in ad-
ditlon to such punishment the court shall
adjudge and order that such animal be de-
livered to the poundmaster and the pound
master Is directed to kill it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Riverdale's Celebration Of Fourth.

Elaborate preparations have been made
for the celebration of the Fourth of July
at Riverdale, Nd. The program arranged
for the occasion consists of athletic sports
speechmaking, the singing of patriotic airs
and grand fireworks display at night. AS
arranged, the program will be as follows:
Ten o'clock am, game of base ball be-
tween teams representing Hyattsville, Nd.
and the mail bag repair shop Post Office
Department AT : o'clock the field sports
will take place, consisting of Toward dash
sack race, three-legged race, wheelbarroW
race. junior race and creased pig race A
concert will be held at o'clock when mll-
sic VIII be furnished by the Riverdale Cor
net Band, and there will be speeches reci-
tations and the reading of the Declaration
of Independence. The fireworks display
will be given at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Capsized Schooner Recovered.

The schooner Magic. before reported cap
sized in Chesapeake bay near Smiths Point.
was found by the tug Rescue, Capt. Hub
bard, near the mouth Of the Great Wicom-
leo river Friday, and was lowed into Fau-
quier sound, where with the assistance of
capt. Parks of the schooner Mary Ellen.
she was righted and pumped out, and will
be held by her rescuers for salvage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Schooner Eddie Sold.

The well-known bay schooner Eddie, a
frequent visitor here with cargoes of lum-
Der, has been sold by her owner. Cant.
Frank Seward. to G. r. Dukes of Balti-
more. The Eddie was built In Dorchester
county, Nd, In 1874, and has made many
successful voyages. She Is of 10 tons reg
lister and is 1O4 feet long, 286 feet wide and
feet depth OF hold. Her new owners will
continue her in the bay and Potomac river
trade. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Next Reform.

From the Chicago Trihsne.
The horseless carriage. the wireless tel
egram and the snnkeless powder are all
we'll enough in their way" remarked the
dame with the trailing skirt. tbut what
tAe-Worid really needs Is spitless chew
ing tobacco" ,4p