davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-07-10

Full line Of deeds and deeds Of
trust at The Journal Office.
Rev. ]. II. Mcdaniel from near
Sulphur Rock was in town Mon
day.
Glib Weaver has sold the livery
stable business to T. b. jackson
& Sons.
II. II. Head was indicted by The
grand jury and his trial set for
Saturday.
5. !. Haut, of Lockhart, was
in town Tuesday and subscribed
for The journal.
You can get all kinds Of nice,
fresh meat at the lowest living
prices at lIolderby's Butcher Shop.
Miss Annie Murphy made the
guests of Hotel Winnie glad By
returning from an extended visit
- - -
from Little Rock Saturday morn
ing. after pleasantvisit with Mr..
and Mrs A Van BrocI.Iin
no,,t faroo4 tha4 " y wan
90. III -. a. - =
oIl s.. 1-.,I1 '..','''' -
kies. three of the hottest things
in town.
Mrs. c. P. Reeves and Miss
Lucy Nuckolls. of Cord. returned
home after a pleasant visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Harmon, of Oklaho-
ma, |. T.
The Glorious Fourth n,ssol off
very quietly in Newark. There
was a happy and good natured
crowd in town, but no disturbances
OF any sort occurred during the
day
Mr. Arnold Todd ond Nice Afol
liz BlavIoel n,srriod u-odnosda,-
morning at $ o o'clock, Justice Jno.
lharp performing the ceremony.
The JoQrnald extends eongfatuI. :
tons.
Or W T T.o2o of tbo uovo1
Grove noioLh,,.l.a4a ~ :, ~,
Friday and msdo Tho Jonrnal .
,loosant ell TLa aao4o, sa.. a.
Cbarlotto and b;s no;,,,,harload
wants toIenboon conoactio,s u.;+h
Newark, and we hope they will
get it.
~, NJ I srrol3 laft VII.
d,vo, tba ovon;no tra;n for .
lencfbv visit 10 relatives IN bonz
TON To,,as Will oou;na =, III
Tonrn,t ho s,l,scr;ro3 Co. tLo
,,onor 70 no =sontto Danta,, -. H.
can l,oa,, nosfo1 ., bo,,,o a,.o.,t'.
\ new game c''iiea Christianity
Is becoming qui1e PoPoular WIN
ark # tol,os two 20 Mo- tho
oaroo how ond - oir, IT, ,,;,.l
oots ON ono side sba i tho Cbr;.-
finn and tba how oots on tho othor
sido bo i rho rtootbon IT, t,o.
uootbor on,hrooos Ch,.;st;aa;t,.
Il * nico ,yq,,e
!, " CO. lei1oil'id iaPPeheo 70
''ie misfortune II 70 get llls lelV 1901
cut ON between '.e Toes ana ankle
~hi,o ~ NoiN III y Si"-l'llti at
i-oeNi"iV ,'ioiia"s or. 1rl9ier
Vi 0oro "ho 1T, 'olliea OF hehyoh
w. ''i'ii'' GIN ''ib@A N'iiNNil
The Newark journal., 1903-07-10
Happenings Of Local Interest

Try The journal when younecd
job printing done.
Mrs. q. O. Magness visited at
Batesyille Monday.
Nice fresh country butter at
Griffith & Morrow's.
Molases and syrups Of all kinds
at John NJ. Martin 5.
Adams Bros, have the hottest
line Of shoes in town.
Go to ". r. Williamson for
Old Prentice whiskey.
When you need groceries call
on f. NJ. Martin & Son.
Short order lunches at all hours
at Galloway's restaurant.
John NJ. Martins is the place
for bargains in groceries.
The Journal has a complete as
sortment of !. p. blanks.
Sheriff J. d. Morgan of Bates
vile was in town Monday.
Twelve pounds of good green
coffee for 81 at J. NJ. Martin :.
Ten hounds of fine host roastad
coffee for 81 Mt Jno. NJ. Martin ).
\. d. Freeze Of Nena Tex Is
here visiting old friends and rala-
tiyes.
There is still room on our sub
scription book for a few moro
names.
crowd won't from, boro dow,
10 Walls lal[e Tnosd,,. am, boa -.
big fish fry.
If Won want 70 b,,v or soil Land
call an a.. write flo Nan.a,l- Pol
Estate con5nany
NJ - pa,.1. sl..1
R5e}z snaaf Sanda, in hoc;t,. tbn
o5esf of Miss trahia Fafzar
NJ. IT, vi ".
.,oet 'r,,I,,,.zl..S>f -.
t.,., tIaa,.a.+ - NJ = Nm = =
I.ar,ar
n H.. ,........,....
bTaaa, 1,b...ia,l,, :. :, 80,
. So. 49,. 49, Iaf, -,
800. ,,,I,=a.;.,t;z.,
= ~ N''i1z',s o'=-ee"'ih ''is CO.
,'''',' ~ ' ''e9 - s'ol' ~ piracy
- ., ~ ~, i" ''''' III new i'of' ana
: ~ sum- ''''''@ 2o"' ~ GU
AIRS. LtzzIe hreSce and sister,
for their home at Dodd City,
after IN eNtetded visit here with
relatives.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-10
Cures SciatK

Rev. W. l.. PaZ'L.L.D.. Cuba,
New York WI Al ter fifteen
days OF eNef 'Iating pain from
'clatlc rheumYism, under various
treatments 4 was induced to try
Ballard.s ~ low Liniment, the first
application giving my first relief,
and the seconja, entire relief. / can
give 1t unqualified recommends
ton. 25c, Soc and S1.oo at J. l..
Sturdiyant s.
The Newark journal., 1903-07-10
LAND FOR SALE.

We have the Following real estate for sale
at prices and terms stated and solicit the BUSH
ness OF those desiring to buy sell property
OF any description.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Fish Elected by Volcanoes.

The stories of dead fish thrown out
by volcanoes have been revived by the
recent West Indian catastrophes. In
particular, great quantities OF them
are reported to have been cast into
the sea from the Island of St. Vincent.
1t is pointed out by French expert,
M. Girardin that these fish are SIM
ply the denizens of the lakes formed
in the craters during their long peri
DDS of inactivity. A crater first be-
comes clogged, then fills with water.
and the water is in time peopled with
fish that find access to it through sub
terranean channels. When volcanic
activity is resumed the first thing that
occurs is an explosion that blows the
lake-water, fish and all-into the air,
and distributes it over the neighbor-
ing land and water surface.-Success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

A well-known river man, says the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat Capt. e. r.
Powell, makes some valuable sugges-
tions on reviving the passenger bust
ness on the Mississippi river. He ad-
vises thorough undermining OF ar
rangements for passengers. He would
enlarge the staterooms and have din
ing room apart from the sitting room,
with meals at all hours and prices &C.
cording to what is ordered, on the res
taurant plan. Fares should include
only the cost of transportation and
berths, leaving the passenger to decide
for himself as to meals. This system
is in operation on the big lake steam
ers and gives entire satisfaction.
While ocean passengers pay lump
sum, they have all the comforts OF
first.class hotel, and get sufficiently
roomy quarters to be at ease.
On the Western rivers the passen'
ger accommodation are on the plans
OF forty years ago, and on smaller
scale of luxury and animation, as re-
suit of the reduced tide of travel.
The Mississippi river, In ITS north.
ern and southern courses, is Well
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Absurd Names of Indian Youths,
President Roosevelt Has Placed Check Upon BAG
Pracdce-Fake and Ignorant Transitions Of the
Names Given Youthful Aborieines.

One reform in the conduct of the
indian bureau which has been in
augurated by President Roosevelt
will receive universal approval. He
has recently issued an order regard
ing the names given to Indians in
schools and on the official records.
1t is we'll known that the name be-
slowed upon the Indian on his en-
trance into the vestibule of civiliza-
tion is commonly a matter of foolish
caprice on the part of some agent or
teacher or other white person. It is
a common trick to call young Indians
at school after some famous OF noto-
rious persons. The struggles of the
young aborigine are often added to
by the necessity of bearing through
life the name of Otto Won Bismarck
or George Francis Train Or Belva
Lockwood or Carrie Nation or some
other equally we'll known person.
Often the struggler relapses into bar
barism under the mere weight of this
odious necessity.
Still other young Indians are bur-
dened with false and ignorant Eng
lish TRANSACTIONS of the names given
them by their parents, like Dog-That-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

Jumps-Around or Hole-in-the- Day
(this great Indians name should
really have been translated Eclipse).
or ld-Man-Afraid-of-Hi His Horses, and
so ON. With one bother and another
the young Indians way in civilization
is likely to be seriously INSTRUCTED
by reason of his name And even
it he is given a simple and reason.
able English name it often happens
that different surname is given to
each one of the children of the same
parents a process which results in
confusion in matters of inheritance
and payes the way for much litiga.
ton.
The President now desires that
children who enter schools or go
upon the agents rolls shall whenever
it is practicable preserve as given
names the Indian names that have
been given them, but shall receive as
surname the name of their father.
This introduces new principle. The
Indians have never had patronymics.
They have had matronymics-clan
names and family names-but desig-
nation has seldom run with them in
the paternal line
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Travelling OF the Mississippi
undermining of Arrangements All That Needed to Make
the River a Delightful Winter Highway Ct Travel
the South,

adapted in both winter and summer
travel. 1t would be a delightful win.
ter highway to New Orleans. Florida
and the West Indies, if the passenger
could command the same facilities af
torded on the lakes or by the Atlantic
liners. OF course. the lake and ocean
vessels are much larger than is now
practicable on the river. But this is
only another reason for the deepening
of the channel of the Mississippi and
improving it generally. When seven
feet was the limit in the shallow
places and ports on the lakes, the pas.
senger boats were small and travel
upon them unattractive. But with a
channel twenty feet or more the pas
senger business has bounded up enor
mously. because the ships have be
come swift and literally managed float
ing hotels. Their big dining rooms vie
with the best. Passengers patronize
them or not, as they like, and to an
extent to suit themselves. The Mis-
slssippi will be covered with fine, large
boats some day, but there must be a
waking up before this very desirable
event can happen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

out of my system in few days and did not
hinder me from pursuing my daily work.
should like to see our Board of Health
give it official recognition and have it used
generally among our poor sick people in
Greater New York. Joseph A. Finn.
D. L. Wallace. charter member of the
International Barber's Union, writes from
is Western avenue. Minneapolis, Mimi:
Following severe attack of la grippe
1 seemed to be affected badly all over.
suffered with severe backache, indigestion
and numerous ills, so could neither eat
nor sleep, and thought l would give up
my work. which could not afford to do.
lone of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and
procured bottle the same day. l used
it faithfully and felt a marked improvement
During the next two months l took five
bottles, and then felt splendid Now my
head is clear, my nerves steady. enjoy
food and rest we'll. Peruna has been worth
dollar dose to me- ID. L. Wallace.
Mr. O. H. Perry. Atchison, Kansas,
writes:
Again. after repeated trials of your
medicines. Peruna and Manalin, give this
as my expression of the wonderful results of
your very valuable medicine in its effects in
my case after repeated trials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
He Means 1t.

New Berlin, Ill.,. March 16th.-Mr.
Frank Newton of this place speaks
very earnestly and emphatically when
asked by any of his many friends the
reason for the very noticeable i'm
provement in his health.
For a long time-over two years-he
has been suffering great deal with
pains in his back and an all-over feel
ing OF illness and weakness. His ap-
petite failed him and he grew gradu-
ally weaker and weaker till he was
very much run down.
A friend recommended Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and Mr.. Newton began to
take two at dose three times day.
In very short time he noticed an i'm
provement; the pains left his back
and he could eat better. He kept on
Improving and now he says:
Eyes, indeed! l am different man
and Dodd's Kidney Pills did it all.
cannot tell you no wmuch better feel.
| am a new man and Dodd's Kidney
Pills deserve all the credit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

' S;sorders, diabetes, dropsy, rheu'
tsm. Bright's disease.
n van, Kidney Pills cure all kidney
, ' s1odder ills. Read the following
t s.. Joshua Heller of FOG South
', s street, Urbana, ILL.,. says: I'm
: s'f foil of 1899 after getting Doan's
,. Nv. pills at Cunningham Bros
w. store in Champaign and taking a
Vs. ssse of treatment I told the readers
mo paper that they had relieved
|. If kidney trouble, disposed of a
~ hack with pain across my loins
a beneath the shoulder blades. Dur:
L the interval which had elapsed l
- had occasion to report to Doan's
kanev Pills when l noticed warnings
i .ttack On each and every occa-
u the results obtained were just as
(ssfactory as when the pills were
q brought to my notice. just as
Inbatically endorse the preparation
[hy as l did over two years ago."
4 FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
T. medicine which cured Mr.. Heller
m he mailed on application to any
1 \ Of the United States. Medical
Twice free; strictly confidential. Ad.
Less Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
For sale by all druggists. Price
b cents per box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
COSTUMES WORN IN JAPAN.
N.wsnaper of That Country Makes
caustic Criticism.

CauSIlC NTIelStouss
The Japan Weekly Advertiser mas
q few words to say about the aplng
If western customs by the Japanese,
and takes for it's text the foreign
clothes seen on citizens of the Flow
erv empire. 1t says: Men OF fair
status are frequently to be seen wear
ing silk hats Of antediluvlan pattern'
with ordinary native costume down
+o aeta and zori. AS for the hats,
where the blocks come from is a mys-
terv. but the fact remains that
Rowery or Whitechapel tough would
he ashamed to go abroad in some OF
tho abortions masquerading as bowl
ers' and 'toppers,' which are as COM
mon as persimmons in Japan. Here
is a case where the natives cannot ex-
ovse themselves on the ground that
thew have no model to go by. a glance
at the first foreigner should be sum
Gent TO teach them that hard nat
worn over the ears, and measuring
scarcely more than two inches IN
height from the brim to the crown is
not a fashionable adjunct OF European
costume in the twentieth century
though 1t might have been so thirty
Years ago." The wearing OF a SILK
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
WAS REFUSED LIFE INSURANCE.
ted on Account of "coffee
Heart"

Heart"
LUZ insurance companies have full,
s sssaollshed the fact that the use OF
soaee causes an organic arrangement
%e heart. shortening the long beat
s sau lmperiling life. For this reason
nss coffee drinkers are refused
ss insurance in many cases. A well.
r T.oSh merchant of Whites Creek,
. asun' proprietor of a large store
s sss'e. says: Three years ago 1 was
. snsAl!ned for life insurance and to my
ba.p. was rejected because my
~ a'' action was at times out of place
% beats in 60.
~, consulted several good doctors
NJ, nv was invariably asked by them,
N.Y. you drink ardent spirits? use to.
's a or drink coffee? To the first
N answered, Very little to the second
/, w. 10 the last 'Yes,' and they would
~ Say, Quit coffee
determined to do this. had
h sau about Postum Cereal Coffee and
ro asn' and used it, and liked it as
ra, as 'he best of real coffee, and as
~ v9aie OF its use in the place of cot.
bo.I una myself without a skip in my
|n0 w.. ACTON and can get insurance
|(no.m my life cheaper by Is per cent
|b.s s"1I'hstanding the advance in age)
E,s sa l could when first commenced
po oa. Postum" Name furnished by
'''um Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our
country. leaving behind scores of
- nhvsical wrecks

physical wrecks.
Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh of
the throat, catarrh of the lungs. catarrh of
the stomach, catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh
of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by
hundreds of thousands. Grip is epidemic
catarrh, and sows the seed of chronic ca
tarrh within the system.
This is so true that few grip sufferers are
able to make complete recovery until they
have used Peruna.
Never in the history of medicine has a
remedy received such unqualified and I'M
iversal eulogies as Peruna.
A New York Alderman's Experience
Hon. Joseph A. Finn, alderman Fifth
District, writes from 104 Christopher street,
New York City, as follows:
"When a pestilence overtakes our people
we take precaution as a nation to preserve
the citizens against the dread disease.
{" La grippe has entered thousands of our
homes this fall, and noticed that the
people who used Peruna we're quickly re-
stored, while those who depended on doctor S
prescriptions. spent weeks in recovering
leaving them weak and emaciated.
had a slight attack of la grippe and at
once took Peruna, which drove the disease
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

its associations, has nothing to do
with poetry.
On this pleasant isle, where the
roads travel of themselves, and thus
(according to Aristotle's definition)
must be classed as animals of loco.
motion, the traveller had simply to in.
quire his way of the road which was
going to his destination, to get upon
it. and so be carried, without further
trouble. to the place he desired, just
as happens to those who take pas.
sage from Lyons down the Rhone to
Avignon and Aries.
Who forgets that Mark Twain,
some years back. amusingly pro
pounded similar fancy when he
took passage Thy slow freighD on a
Swiss glacier?
At the present hour the travelling
road or path is under experiment in
the suburbs of Paris, and is possibly
destined some day to supersede ON
nibuscs and tramways.
In the light of these facts it seems
hard that Friar Roger Bacon. the
student of science before the scien-
tific period. who predicted that one
day carriages would move without
horses, and ships cross the ocean
without sails, should be laughed to
scorn as an addle-brained monk
whom much learning had made mad.
-Cassier's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Writer'S Foresaw the Future,
old>line Authors Who Anticipated Recent Inventions
Rabelais Told Of Frozen Words That Thawed Out
and Of Roads That Travelled

Of Rabelafs' story concerning the
frozen words" which startled Panta-
cruel and his happy crew on the
voyage to the oracle of the Holy Bot
tie the world has long been familiar.
Students of the great humorist main.
tain that the narrative of the 'frozen
words" must be taken to imply that
their author had something akin to
prophetic vision of the modern plon-
ograph.
In another direction it now appears
chat Rabelais played the seer and
still nearer approached to a recent in
ventlon of unique creation. This re-
lates to the moving PLATFORM" a
leading attraction at the Paris exhi-
bition in 1900, by which a passenger
stepped on to travelling road or
path, and was carried to his destina-
ton without any further effort.
II some features of this may be
traced, by anticipation, to the mind of
the old sage who defined rivers as
roads that travel" the real prece-
dent is discoverable in the fifth book
of Rabelais' series of masterpieces.
Rabelais, in the exuberance of his
imagination concerning the isle of
Odes, where the roads travel of them.
selves. depicts Pantagruel and his
gray mariners voyaging to the oracle
of the Dive Bouteille, on the island OF
Odes. The term "odes,' in spite OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19

First, it cured me of chronic bronchitis
of fifteen years standing. by using two
bottles of Peruna in January. 1894. and
no return of it.
After was cured of bronchitis had La
grippe every winter for several winters.
But. through the use of Peruna, it got
gradually weaker in its severity, until il
dwindled down to mere stupor for Two OK
three days. Now the stupor does not.
trouble me any more 20. II. Perry.
A Congressman's Experience.
House of Representatives.
Washington, D. c.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen-"I am more than satisfied:
with Peruna, and find it to be an excellent
remedy for the grip and cattarh. / have
used it in my family and they all join ne
in recommending it as an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George H. White.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full
statement of your case. and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
GAVE A GOOD GUARANTEE.
Here's Horse Race Story That Mr.
Charlie Treviathan Tells.

Here's Horse Race Story That Mr.
Charlie Treviathan Tells.
Charles Treviathan was judging OF.
the Butte (Mont.) track year ago.
us was surprised one day to note that
a famous bad man" from Arizona
pad entered speedy three-year-old in
stake race. and knowing the quality
Of the horse and the crookedness of
me owner Treviathan watched close
FOR the Job" which he expected.
rreviathan sent for the Arizonian.
Think it looks bad. ell, judge"'
querled the man from the desert.
emme tell you a story. An old
Trend of mine was trappin' up in the
Yellowstone and got separated from
'S gun by a big grizzly.
He seen sunthin' had to be done.
an so he prayed. Good Lord he
sa'd I've never in my whole life asst
you 10 do anythin' for me, but if you
|s :. intend to, now's your time. But
II you amt a-goin' to do nuthin' for
@e' please don't do nothin' for that
|Sal' either. and I promise you'll sec
'ae darndest fight or the best race you
ever did SEES
ihen he walked away" said Ire.
'a1aan. But l didn't want any bet.
:" guarantee. New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Friends in Mumps Time.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Chase of Sum
mer street have decided, most reluct-
antly, to complete the list of juvenile
diseases-both having splendidly de-
veloped cases of mumps. Mrs. Chase
has taken the matter very seriously,
but the head of the family has been
able, with the assistance of the Of
fee force, to perform his duties after
fashion.
Both are much better now. For the
donations of vinegar, lemonade, food
and many neighborly acts of kindness
on the part of friends sincere thanks
are returned.-Adams IN. W Free
man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Lono LEGAL Fight in Prospect.

Mrs. w. H. Bradley, the chief act
ress in a sensational deathbed mar
riage ceremony at Milwaukee, by
which she became the wife of the &C.
centric capitalist whose name she now
hears. has been awarded $500 month
pending the settlement of disputes
over her husbands estate. The prop
erty left by deceased is appraised at
100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
Cynical.

See here said the city enditor.
''you speak of the bride as being led
tC the altar"
Yes, sir; what of it?" replied the
reporter.
What Of it? Why, it's nonsense.
There never was a bride yet who
couldn't find her way there, no matter
what We're the obstacles. -Tid-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
catarrh Cannot he Cured

CRtRrrh Cannot B0 Cur6u
IN LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
zach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is a
r ysI il YOU must take internal remedies. Halls
s,arrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
irectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hills Catarrh Cure is not o Quack medicine.
was prescribed by one of the best physicians
frription. 1t is composed Of the best tones
Snown, combined with the best blood purifiers
{rtIug directly on the mucous surfaces. The
EFFECT combination Of the two ingredients is
nat produces such wonderful results in curing
1tsrrh Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O.
Sold BY druggists. price 75c.
Balls Family Pills are the best.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
A Different State.

Towne-Fleiman's home for short
hip from his new ranch in Texas.
Browne-Yes, l saw him.
Towne-Hes so full of Texas he
amt talk of anything else.
Browne-When l saw him l noticed
hat he couldn't talk of anything, but
thought it was because he was full of
kentucky -Philadelphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-19
She Thought Of Him.

coamlev-l d1Gn't know you were
oonainted with Miss Lovett. She
|sled me last night if I knew you.
Hoamley-That was nice of he1
khat led her to ask you, l wonder.
Coamley Why -er-I had just
|sked her if she could imagine any
Inc uglier than Bill Thompson.-Phil
|delphia Press.