davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

Judge Says lie Was RcsponsibIe For
Girls Death.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 10. -
George Raines has served on District
Attorney Warren notice of an appli-
cation for certificate of reasonable
foubt on behalf of Leland Dorr Kent,
who was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to twenty years i'm.
prisonment. The application is to be
made at o'clock tomorrow night be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Davy of
Penn Yam.
In sentencing Kent Judge Suther-
land said:
II will say that l concur entirely in
the conclusion which the jury arrived
at as to the manner by which Miss
Dingle met her death. | have no doubt
that Miss Dingle gave her consent to
die, and ber participation to some ex-
tent in the preliminary preparations
for death would not have necessarily
absolved you from the graver charge
of murder If you had been indicted for
that offense, because you willfully,
knowingly, inflicted the mortal wound.
"The few weeks prior to this tragedy
may have had for you some temporary
allurements and pleasures, but that
kind of life inevitably leads down to
disgrace, disorder and DEATH"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
President Breaks the Record.

BERENDA, Cal, May 19.--President
Roosevelt in a coach did the Yosemite
park from Yosemite to Raymond
where his train awaited him, in ten
hours of actual travel, distance of
siXty-nine miles, thus breaking all pre-
vious records.
The president passed the night in
camp at Bridal Veil falls, few miles
from the post office at Yosemite. He
slept soundly and when he awoke de-
clared he had never felt better in his
life. His looks bore out his words
The members of his party joined the
president at the falls. Here he babe
goodby to his guides, Lydig and Leon
ard, and mounted to his seat on the
coach beside the driver.
A special train from Fresno brought
members of the chamber of commerce
and their friends, and they warmly
greeted the president as he appeared
on the rear platform of his car. He
made brief address, thanking the
people for coming to see him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE.
All Quiet, but Trouble is seething
StiIl.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 20.-The
strike situation is quiet, and with one
single exception there was no violence
reported in the city last night. This
case occurred on Barnum avenue.
Abraham Munt, coal cart driver,
called out an offensive name and threw
a piece of coal which struck motor
man in the face. Sheriff Hawley was
near by, and he placed Munt under ar
rest.
Three young men were arrested for
using offensive language to the non
union men, and they were held under
$500 bonds.
No attempt was made TO run the cars
after 6 o'clock last night. Very few
persons are patroniZing the cars when
run, and because Of this fact the strik
ing trolleymen put busses on all the
streets through which trolley cars pass.
Sheriff Hawley has sent notices to
all the twenty-three towns in the coun-
ty asking that constables of those
towns report to him for duty here at
noon next Saturday. The sheriff now
thinks that with the cooperation of the
police it will be unnecessary to call on
the governor for state aid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
wiIlia msburs Honors schwnb.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, May 90
Williamsburg, the oldest and probably
the quietest town in Blair county, gave
great welcome to its most distin-
guished son, Charles NJ. Schwab, pres
ident Of the United States Steel cor
poratiOn. The occasion was the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the Williamsburg
Paper mill, an Industrial enterprise to
which Mr.. Schwab has contributed
100000. In view of the recent disas-
ter in the neighborhood Of Williams
burg, by which several lives were lost
by the blowing up Of dynamite fac
tory, Mr.. Schwab announced that he
would place in the hands of a local
committee $4,000 worth of paper mill
stock to be distributed to the worthy
poor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Roosevelt In the Yosemite.

YOSEMITE, Cal, May 1S.-A furi-
Gus snowstorm is raging in the noun
tains here. President Roosevelt Is
quartered at the Glacier Point hotel.
The remainder of the party. number
ing about thirty, will be forced down
to the valley, four miles below, as ac-
commodations are limited at the hotel.
Shortly after noon the presidents
party, occupying four stages, entered
the Yosemite valley. The president
eluded large crowd awaiting him in
the valley by taking the trail, with Il
few members of his party, at Chinqua-
pin, thirteen miles from here. The
colored troopers of the Ninth cavalry
broke the trail through the snow,
which was deep in places. The re-
mainder Of the party took horses and
mules at the foot of the trail for Gla
cier point, one mile below the Sentinel
hotel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
CAPTAIN OVERTON KILLED.
Pagano Prisoners Suddenly Rush
His Guard and Escape.

MANILA, May 1S.-Captain Clough
Overton of the Fifteenth cavalry and
Private Harry Noyes, who We're killed
on Friday at Sucatlan, island of
Mindanao, met their deaths at the
hands of insurgent prisoners whom
they were guarding. Their companion
in this duty, Private Hartlow, was
wounded at the same time.
Captain Overton's' troops of the Fif-
teenth had been scouting in the depart
ment of Misamls, Mindanao, on the
trail of the insurgent leader Flores.
The cavalrymen captured fifty Of
Flores followers and confined them in
house at Sucatlan. Captain Overton
and three men remained TO guard the
prisoners, while Lieutenant Cameron
continued in pursuit of Flores The
prisoners suddenly broke out of the
house where they were confined, Sc
cured their bolos and rushed the four
Americans on guard. Captain Over
ton was slashed with bolo and bled
to death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
bribery InVestigntiOn.

BOSTON, May 20.-The charges of
George j. Raymond, a merchant of
this city, that Harry C. Foster of
Gloucester, member of the state SEN
ate this year. as well as last, had de-
manded money of him to save" cer-
tain measure were emphatically denied
at the hearing before the senate inves-
tigating committee. The accused SEN
ator was on the witness stand about
twenty minutes. He readily admitted
going to Mr.. Raymond's Office, but said
he did so In response to request from
that gentleman, who asked him for ad-
vice on pending measure. Mr.. Fos-
ter told him that he had better employ
counsel and suggested ex-senator Will
liam A. Butler as n good nan to fur
ther the proposed bill. With the intro
duction of Mr.. Butler to Mr.. Raymond
Mr.. Foster said his connection with the
case closed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
New York MarIxets

FLOUR-Dull, but steadily held; Mime
sofa patents, 81. 1Od4.40 winter straights
So. 3.5003.65; winter extras, s2.S0a3l0; winter
patents, So 704a65
WHEAT-WA Akened by lower cables
and showers through the northwest; July
rs 1-16M7SHc. September 75A@75 7-16c.
RYE-Steady; state, 56a5sc., C. 1. f., New
York; No. western, 59lac, (. o. b., afioat.
CORN-Sold down with wheat and un>
der large receipts west; July, 5l&c,
OATS-Quiet an0 easier; track, white,
state, 3Sq44c.; track. white, western, $50
44c.
.PORK-steady mess, s1S.25a1S,75; fam
fly, $19.
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam s25
@9.35c.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 17a21c.
extra creamery, 22c.
CHEESE-Irregular; state. full cream,
fancy, small, colored, new, 12Ac. small,
white, new, 12Ac.; large, colored, new,
11%c; large, white, new, 11Ac.
EGGS-Irregular; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 17ql7lac.; western, storage packed,
17c
SUGAR - Raw steady; fair refining,
3 3-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 11-16c. re-
fined steady; crushed, 5.45c.; powdered,
495c.
TURPENTINE-S Steady at 49hQ5Oc.
MOLASSES-Firp New Orleans 31@
40c.
NICE Firm; domestic, 1900; Japan
nominal
TALLoW-Dun; city, SIC; country 5A
M55sc.
HAY--steady; shipping. 7O@75o.; good to
choice. SlMl.05
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Patronize the Advertiser.

Newspaper readers should make it
a rule to patronize those who advertise
and are not afraid to publicly invite
everybody to come and see the goods
and prices. When a merchant invites
you to patronize him, rest assured that
he wants your trade and will give you
the best goods for your money. Fur
thermore, what he says in his adver.
tisements he is prepared TO fulfill and
his promises can be relied upon. To
make false representation-having
neither the goods nor the inclination
to make them good-means loss of
patronage, and no honorable merchant
will be guilty Of such conduct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
The Drought In New York state.

KINGSTON, N, Y, May 20.-Tues-
ay was the warmest day known here
this season in many years, the ther-
lometer registering % in the shade.
'armers and fruit growers are COM
blaming of dry weather. All crops are
greatly retarded, and without rain
soon the loss will be heavy. The dry
weather has caused many forest fires
which have driven many snakes out Of
the brush. In some instances they have
taken refuge in farmers houses. =.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Glass Plant at GIenshaw Destroyed.

PITTSBURG, May 20.-A fire which
threatened to destroy the whole town
Of Glenshaw, along the Pittsburg and
Western railrad, broke out in the plant
of the Glenshaw Glass company, AS
sistance was summoned from Etna
and surrounding boroughs. In addition
TO the total destruction of the plant
where the fire originated, it had al
ready destroyed the plant of the Witt
mer Brick company, the Jackson and
Murray hotels and the residence of
John Fl. Meyers, the handsomest in tho
town. The loss is estimated at $780,
900, with very little insurance. The
town is almost without fire protection,
depending on a volunteer department.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
FLAMES ARE MASTER
Conditions In Adirondacks
Are Very Much Worse.
FISHERS AND CAMPERS CARELESS.
One Fire Has Burned over Six Miles
of Territory, and Loss to Lum-
Der Traders Has Been
Very Serisus.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y, May 20.-Rc-
ports received at the Offices of lumber
companies here who are heavy Adron-
lack lapdholders say that the condi-
ions throughout the woods Is critical
y reason of the extended drought.
here is hardly township in the
'avily wooded sections of Warren.
hamilton and Essex but that is
blaze. The state is heavier loser
han the lumber companies, for the
reason that the latter's fire fighting
force is better organized. The fire ward
ems are heavily handicapped in Sc
curing men.
A large portion of the population of
the woods where the fires are burning
the flercest is a rowing one, and as the
money to pay for fighting fire is not
available until next February 1t is diff
ficult to secure the force that is need
ed, and in many instances the wardens
make but little effort to stop the fires.
One of the worst fires that has been
reported so far this season started on
ISHlru mountain UOTlHpuSl Ol lsuItIlt
and has already burned over track
of country six miles long and mile
wide. Fire wardens of three towns are
directing the fight, but it has passed
practically out of their control.
George x. Finch of Finch, Pruin &
Co. who are one of the heaviest hold
ers in Adirondack lands, says that fish
ermen and campers are responsible for
half of the fires that devastate the
north woods yearly. 1T takes an ex-
pert to put out n camp fire in the
woods" said Mr. Finch. THE ground
is covered with u thick blanket of
dried decayed vegetation that resem-
bles punk. A man may think his camp
fire is out, and few days later it will
work up perhaps a couple of hundred
yards from the place where it started"
The Hudson river is the lowest that
II has been in years. A half dozen of
the big lumber drives are hung up on
the shoals between the Boreas river
and Glens Falls. The supply of logs
in the big boom which Is used as stor-
age for the lumber and paper compa-
nies is running low, and unless the
drought is soon ended the paper and
lumber mills will be seriously handi-
capped in their operations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
RUSSIAN AMBASSADORS REPORT
Money Lending Jews Are Hated by
Peasants.


WASHINGTON, May 10. - Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, has
made the following statement relative
to the Jewish troubles in Russia:
"There is in Russia, as in Germany
and Austria, a feeling against certain
of the Jews. The reason is that the
Jews will not work in the field or en-
gage in agriculture. They prefer to be
money lenders. Give Jew couple of
dollars, and he becomes banker and
money broker.
I'm this capacity he takes advantage
of the Russian peasant, whom he soon
has in his power and ultimately de-
stroys. 1t is when the patience of the
peasant is exhausted that conflict be-
tween peasants and Jews occurs. Or
dinarily the Russian is very patient
person, but 1t is only natural that he
should entertain feeling of resent
ment for the one who has wrought his
ruin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Thirty Fires In Maine woods.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 20.-Forest
Commissioners Ring, just returned from
a trip to the northern part of the state,
reports that there are thirty different
forest fires now in progress in the
Maine woods, extending from oxford
county to the st. John river. The
woods are extremely dry, and the dan
ger of additional fires is growing more
serious each day. Vast areas of tim
Der lands have been burned over.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
TURKS STOP ARMED YACHT.
Detained In Error, Sultan Decorates
Lady Owner.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19.-Two
small rapid fire guns on the deck of Mrs.
Robert Goelet's yacht, the Nahma, al
though they are used only for saluting
with blank charges, were enough to
cause the detention Of that craft at the
Dardanelles for forty-eight hours.
When she arrived here the sultan
sent the grand master Of ceremonies
with his respects to Mrs. Goelet, well
coined her and conferred upon her the
Grand Gordon of the Chefekat, one of
the most notable decorations within
the gift of the sultan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Little Bay. N, f., Devastated.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 2O.-Flre
has devastated the mining town of Lit
tie Bay, where large copper mine is
being worked. Three churches, with
the clergymen's residences, the mining
company's stores, the government
buildings and forty dwellings were de-
stroyed. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000. Two hundred and fifty per-
sons are homeless, and relief is being
forwarded by the authorities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Blizzard Causes Great LOSS.

BUTTE, Mont, May 20.--Northern
and southern Montana report extremely
heavy losses among lambs as result
of the snowstorm which had pre-
vailed. Tens of thousands of young
lambs have fallen victims to the heavi-
est blizzard for May in the history of
this section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Survey of New Naval Base.

HAVANA, May 20.-It is officially
denied that the Cuban government sug-
gested that Cuban engineers accompa-
ny the United States cruiser Olympia
to assist in the survey of the harbor of
Guantanamo preparatory to the estab-
lishment of naval base The sugges-
ton, it is stated, originated in Wash
ington, and the Cubans accepted it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Standing of the Baseball Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
To Remove Patrick Henry's Body.

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.-A strong
movement has begun in Richmond for
the removal of the body Of Patrick
Henry from it's present grave in Char
lotte county to st. Johns church yard
in this city and the erection of mar
BE monument to the great Virginia or
ator and leader of the Revolution. 1t
was in st. Johns church that Henry
made his famous speech ending, Give
me liberty or give me death"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

ROOSEVELT IN NEVADA.
welcomed mt Rcno--Moody VIII Go
TO Cheyenne.


RENO, New, May 20.--The presiden-
tial party arrived at Reno after 317
mile ride from Raymond, Cal. Ten
minutes later the train left by the Vir-
slnia and Truckee railroad for Carson.
Il. ]. Barlow of Battle Mountain, n
rough rider, was one of the presidents
callers. The president was presented
with string of Truckee river trout.
fresh from their mountain home, and n
case of Nevada honey when his train
passed through on its way to Carson.
Secretary Moody, who Joined the pres
ident at Riverside, Cal, and who was
soon to have left for Washington, has
accepted the presidents invitation to
20 through to Cheyenne with him.
Cheyenne will be reached Saturday
week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Died on Eve of Marriage.

NEWARK, N, j., May 20.-Evan Ly-
ons of Washington while visiting. at the
home of Thomas B. Harrison was
found dead in chair in his room yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Lyons was about
sixty years old and was to have been
married today to daughter of Mr..
Harrison. Death was apparently due
to heart failure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Two italians and Two Horse. Killed.

oOUIh FhAMlN6hAM, Mass,
May 20.-During an electrical storm
lightning killed two Italian laborers
and a pair Of horses here. The men
were employed on the New Haven road
and had taken shelter under a tree.
Upon search being made their bodies,
as well as those of the horses, were
found
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
First Cubnn Minister.

PARIS, May 20,-Senor Raphael Mer-
chan, the first Cuban minister TO
France, Spain and Portugal, has pre-
sented his credentials to President
Loubet. There was the usual exchange
of courtesles. The minister will make
his Headquarters at Madrid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

WANTED - SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons In each state TO travel for house estab-
llshed eleven years and with large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement
Weekly cash salary OF SIS and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced In cash each
week Experience not essential. Mention ref
erence and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
81 l6t $40
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Admiral schIey mt lei Pa.o.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 20.-Admiral
Schley has arrived here from Mexico.
His trip through the republic was one
continuous ovation on the part of the
American colonies in the cities through
which he passed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
ATLANTIC wreck RECALLED.

MlDDLETOWN, n. Y, May 90
George Smith, one of the few survivors
Of the steamship Atlantic, wrecked off
Meagher rock, Nova Scotia, in 1873,
when upward Of 800 perished, has just
died in the insane asylum here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Southern Railway Has bad Wreck.

southcrn Hallway Hns bad Wreck.
RALEIGH, N. c., May 20.-Nine peo-
pie were injured in wreck on the
Southern railway mile and half
southeast of this city yesterday at 8
O'Clock. Those whose hurts are re-
garded as serious are Elvin Fleming
of Wilson, n c., probably internally,
and State Representative III. b. Parker
of Wayne, cut and bruised about the
head and back. The others received
only superficial cuts and bruises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
First Boat For AIasl,.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 20. - The
steamship Portland has put to sea for
Nome, being the first boat of the sea-
son to carry passengers north.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Young Corbett <nocks Out Keese

ST LOUIS, May 20,-Young Corbett
knocked out Jack Keefe of East st.
Louis in the third round last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-12
4 nira mats Hsrd to KIN

Peuguins have an extraordinary
amount Of vitality and are harder to
kill than any ordinary cat. The writer
once had occasion to kill a large bird
aboard his ship, the Southern Cross,
and, making use Of the weapon next
his hand, he drove a large spike square
ly through the creatures head and fin
ished the operation by mailing IT fast to
the deck. That seemed to make the job
very complete, and he went below
decks for dinner Coming up an hour
later. his establishment was prOdigiOus
on beholding the penguin, head erect.
fippers ont, waddling about, apparent
~ without thought OF the spike, which
still remained transfxed in his Uranium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-12
"a Wi knoWn antIquarlan:
Tho Hee and His Useful sting.

twill be a surprise TO many TO learn
that the most important function OF
the bees sting is not singing, says q
bee raiser l have long been convinced
that the bees put the finishing touches
on their artistic cell work by the dex-
ferrous use of their stlngs, and during
this final finishing stage Of the process
OF honey making the bees inject a mi
mute portion OF formic acid into the
honey.
This IS in reality the poison Of their
sting. This formic acid gives TO honey
It's peculiar flavor and also imparts TO
it It's keeping qualities. The sting is
really an cxquisitcly contrived little
trowel with which the bee finishes of
and caps the cells when they are filled
brimful with honey. While doing this
the formic acid passes from the point
of the sting, and the beautiful work Is
finished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-12
MEN Ate ga K EbHH have found relief in
w AWFUL NzAAND IA Wine Of Cardu.
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 80,
| 90 aud 10 20 a. m, and Is, 240, 6 40 s %
and 10 As p. IN. Open at 8 90 a. M, 200 m.
| and 80 p. IN. On Sundays Northern mails
| close at 9 80 a. m, 30 p. m. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
! 7 80 and 10 40 a. M, and 30 and 10 40 p. m.
| Open at 90 a. m. and 2 80 and 4 80 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 80 a. M, and 800 $50 and 10 40 p. m.
OpeE at S a. m. and and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 7 20 a. m.
and As p. m. Open at y CON
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
7 80 a. m. and p. m. Open at 9 % a. nj. and
800 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at As p.
m. and 10 40 p. m. open at 500 a. m. and
430p m.
Washington mails close at 80, $50 and
II 10 a. m, and IS, 240, 6 40, s % and 10 40
p. IN. Open at 90 a. M, II 90 m. and 4 90 p.
m. and 80 p. m.
Office Hours-Open at 500 a. m. Close at
90 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 9OOa. m. Close
at 1000 a. m.
Carriers Schedule-COllection made on in
side routes--6 so and 100 90 a. m. and 90 and
> 80 D. m. Full route-6 30 n. m. and 80 p.
m. Sunday collection 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and close
1000 q. m.
Deliveries made 90 a. M, p. m. and 4 Is
p. m.
All mail should be in the Office ten minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-12
alexandria Gazette.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. p, 1908.


In nv early days ] once tried to en-
gage as model big negro who made O
living out Of chewing glass in sundry
lbarrooms for the entertainment OF
those gathered there.
Il want to paint YOU" said when
he had taken round the hat after his
performance.
"What cullah, bossT he asked suspi-
ciously.
"Why, natural color, Of course" / re-
piled. Il want to paint your face, you
know"
yah; Use not taking any, boss" he
said firmly. "The cullah Use got Is
GOOD enough for this chile
1 once nearly got hammered for max
dng a colored sketch from life Of a very
respectable golf caddie in an attitude OF
ease, subsequently adding a street cor
iner rs a background and sending it to
an exhibition under the title "a Loaf
err" The man came round TO see me in
n violent rage, said he was "a blOomin'
respectable. Ugh class golf .caddie and
no Ioafer." and If didn't alter the title
of that dashed picture he'd either put
his solicitor on TO me or jolly we'll bash
me.
On, yes; there's a lot Of humor about
IL you only look for it in places where
you don't expect to find it - Tom
Browne in Booklovers' Magazine.