davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOT FREE, A FINE LOT
free. Others from 81 up. Call or ad-
dress Mowry. Hartford avenue, from .
TO s p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

TO LET-PLEAsANT LOWER TENE-
bath. steam heat. attic and good yard (;
small family: rent reasonable. 162 Cong
don street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

TO leftover TENEMENT oF
Rooms, on floor. modern convenieiices
So Warren street near Eimwood avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Al
IJncoln jefferson and Cleveland Parks
for a little down and little each month
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

WE DO OUR UTMOST TO GIVE SAT-
Isfnction, and We generally succeed
ISAAC T.. GoFF Co, Real Estate and
Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

FOR RENr-HALF HOUSE. 40 PINE
street: nine rooms: modern: s2s PEI
month. Aprlv at GO Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

FOR sALE-INvESTMEN PROP
erty on Branch ave, four-family house,
with store and harm. $500 down; balance
on mortgage. G.. T.. & II. j. GROSS,
Managers or Estates. Union Trust Bldg.
FOR sALE-COTTAGE AT MESHAN-
ticut Park. rooms: 1900 40. II. land;
cost. $4,000 price. $3.50 mostly mortgag re.
q. T.. e VI. Y GROSS. Managers OF Es-
tates. Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

HoUSEkEEPER WANTED-AMERI-
can woman. 40 or IS with no incumber-
ancos; to oout OF city. Apply 715 West
Minister ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
TO LET.

ATTRACTIVE UPPER TENEMENT
Of rooms: gas and closet: front an'
back stairs; near Park and Broad stree
cars. $40 rs Sackett st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

IF you HAVE $500 AND STILL PAY
rent. you're doing yourself an in1ustice
let us show you way TO double AZ IN
a short time. ISAAC B.-GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
HELP wANrEp-FEMAle.

GIRL wANTED-GIRL (wHITE) FOR
general housework. Three in family:
must have good references and be cornpe-
tent; wages 81 per week. No one who II
not competent need apply. 6ior Elmwood
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Hght housekeeping. 80 South street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

$3.50 UP REUPHoLsTERs B-PC.
Parlor suit in silk damask: slip covers IN
good linen. $3.50: u.75 for making over
mattress. c. J. EHRLICH. IN North
Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
ROOMS AND eoAaD.

THE ALLEN, II GREENE STREET
Providence. r. T.. much improved. thor
outhly renovated. few rooms vacant; "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

FOR LE-sECoND-HAND CAR
pets. go-carts, bicycles. refrigerators.
blue flame oil stoves. to make room for
new goods. Credit II you wish II. Provi-
dence Furniture Bazaar. 22o Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
Nervous Diseases

2eS Westminster street. Rooms and 4.
Hours 9-12. "a. 60. Sundays. 1l-2 Sepa-
rate reception rooms for ladies and gen.
tlemen.
Appointments made by telephone. 2bi7
Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Cherry Hill.

Mrs. .TOSpph Z. Jordan and dnuwhtrr.
Miss Bertha. of Wilmington Del. srent
from Friday until Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs +. Snhold
Rev. DR.. Watkins. of Coyinrton. Ken
lucky. ana Rev. q. p. Smith. sprut \
few DAVIS ,nst week with Rnv q W
DpNenish.
Mis-, E>Sir SINNERS. of Wilmington
DEL. is spending some time with her
aunt, Miss SINNERS
Mr.. Caleb Grant, of Chester, Pa. spept
Friday with his brother. Mr.. John f..
Grant
Mr. Andrew Kelly left here on Sun
day evening, TO 20 TO South Amnric, ia
set up Il paper machine for the Moor,
and White Company of Philadrlphiu,
Miss Ettin Uiil of R,ltiu,nr, !. visit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

spending short time with her mother
Mrs. Mary Foard.
The Twenty Eighth Annual Excursion
left here on Thursday.
Rev NJ. Perry having gone on his
vacation, there will be no service in the
Presbyterian Church until the first Sun
day in September.
The Daughters of America will hold
an ice cream festival in Franklin Hall,
on the evenings of the 18th. 1+th and
10Th of August. Admission : cents.
MeSsrs. William Queck and W. +.
Guthrie have adapted the trading stamp
system. This makes six of our mer-
chants to join.
One of the rag collectors that visits
here. met with quite II loss. one day last
week, by losing Il horse. 1t died from
the effects of collie. This is the second
horse he has lost recently.
Grabbing parties are of every day oc-
curnncr.
Miss Esther Banks entertained few
of her friends on Monday evening. Those
present were Misses Julia Woodal and
Bessie Bnrwick MeSSrS Warren Bar
wick, Thomas Hopper and Albert Clay
ton.
Mrs. Noble. mother of Mrs LllSby
Nralr died mt the home of her daughter,
on Saturday. from the intirmitirS of old
rgr. Her funrra! was held on WrdncS-
day. with intrrmemt at st. Augustine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND LOS ANGELES.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
National Encampment, G. AR.

On account of the National Encamp-
ment, G. \. r., at San Francisco, Cal,
on August 18th to 22nd, 1903, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
curSion tickets to San Francisco or Los
Angeles from all stations on its lines,
from July 31st to August 18th, inclusive,
mt greatly reduced rates. These tickets
will be good for return passage to reach
original starting point not later than Oc-
tober 18th, inclusive, when executed by
Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco and payment of 30 cents made for
this service. For specific information re-
garding rates and routes, apply to Ticket
Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Chesapeake City.

The Cecil Whig' is on sale each week
In Chesapeake City, at Alexander's Drug
Store. 3 cents copy.
Miss Ida Wood, of Chestertown. is Wis
iting Mrs. W. Harry Jones, at Cayot's
Corner.
Mr.. Harry w. Lorraine of philadel-
phla, spent several days this week with
his mother. Mrs. Katharine Lorraine.
Mrs Susan Beaston. of Wilmington,
Del. is visiting Mrs. |. G. Griffith.
Messrs. Harry Whitlock. of Chester.
Pa, and John Bedwcll, of Mt. Holly.
n. j.. have been entertained during the
past week by Mr. William Coleman.
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Graves and son,
Edwin, of Marietta. Pa. are spending
the month of August with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Reed.
Miss Mary Barwick is spending some
time with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles $. Ellison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Clayton, Mrs. Mary Clayton
Price enjoyed II trip to Brttcrton on the
day boat on Tuesday.
Miss Hilton, of CheStrrtown. visited
Miss Bessie tonrcy this week.
Mrs. l.. f. Poole and Miss Miriam. of
Pocomoke City, are visiting their numrr-
Gus friends in and near town.
Mrs. Mass. Miss Mildred Mass. Mrs.
James Willis and daughter. Margaret of
Baltimore, are being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Miss Mary Milburn. of Philadelphia,
visited Miss Annie Boulder. on Monday
Miss Annie Boulder spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. AuSloy Wheaton and children.
are spending few days with her mother
Mrs. Carrie Boulder.
Mrs. John Brown is spending some
time with her mother in Mannyunk Pa.
Miss Miriam Aldrich, of Glasgow. Del.
has been visiting Mrs. Geo. 5. Woolcy.
Miss Blanche Padley, of CccIton, has
been spending some time with her grand
mether
Mrs. Charles Lane. of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. Harry Griffin.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry and Miss Alice
are spending their vacation at Mortified.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beiswangcr. Jr..
and Miss Esther, of New York. are visit
Ing his parents.
The Misses sharp. of Wilmington,
De-. are visiting Mrs John Banks.
Mr.. Harry West. Of Philadelphia. is
Spending Il few days in town.
Mrs. Joseph Laws. of Glasgow. Del,
visited her brother, y. \. Van BuSkirk.
last week
Mrs. Jennie Caldwell of Liberty Grove.
has been visiting her son, Hugh w.
Caldwell.
Mr.. William Curry and family. Of
Philadelphia. are spending some time
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Curry.
Mrs. William Nrach. Of Germantown,
Pa. is spending some time with rcla-
tive> in this nei"hborhood.
MIR. William Vaughan is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs James Vaughan.
Miss Fannie Foard. of Elkton. is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

Camp Grounds.
DIR. Grafton Il. Day, of Milville, \.
j.. was II Liberty Grove visitor this week
Mr.. John Mulligan, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. James Mcclure,
last week
Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Wilmington.
Del. visited Mrs. William Jack last week
y large number of our young folks at
tended the festival ut Harmony Chapel,
on Saturday evening last. but owing to
the Indictment weather and its being post
poned, the proceeds were very unsatis-
factory.
Mr.. Clifton Woodrow has purchased
the tIDtting mare SISTER c." from Mr..
George PoiSt. Mr.. Woodrow also re-
Gently purchased Il fine new driving
wagon.
MrsSrS. Robert Russell. John Mont
gomcry. Charles Il. Silver. ]. Christie
Jack and DR.. f. :. Rowland. enjoyed
the Grabbing on the upper Chesapeake,
one day last week.
Mr.. Thomas Woodrow and Mr.. Isaac
tirie~t, two of our boys. have accepted
positions with the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Liberty Grove.

Mrs. Jennie W. Caldwell spent some
time last week with her son. Hugh w.
Caldwell. at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nicholas Hart. of Phila-
dr.phia, have returned home after II
pleasant visit with Mr. ANA Mrs. Robert
MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Wilh"mina kntZrmhrrg is spend
ing some time with Miss Laura sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie have re-
turned to their home. in Wilmington.
DEL, after II pleasant visit with friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. E. &. Caldwell and family are en-.
joyin@ the camp services at Woodlawu.
Mrs. DR.. IL. =. Jack and daughter.
Miss l.or"ma. have returned to their home
ut ClnStr". y. V. after spending som"
time with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs, Ella Byrd is enjoying the breeze
nj Rrhobut.- Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch McCulIough are
occupying their cottage at Woodlawn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

Miss Emma Simon. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arbuckle,
at White Hall"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price, of Phia-
dclphia, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Sebold.
Mr.. George Money, of Elkton. has ac-
cepted the position of Assistant at the
Asylum.
Mrs Emory Lee is visiting Whining
ton relatives.
Miss Ethel Moore was Wilmington
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Mahoney returned home
on Saturday. after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hurlock,
in Kent County. Md.
Miss Lctitia Burke returned home on
Wednesday. after spending some time
with Philadelphia relatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

Of carpet from standard makers,
such as Alexander Smith & Sons,
S. Sanford & Sons. and M. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Only A Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation us they should be- Now
Notwithstanding much outdoor life they
are little If amy stronger than they were.
The tan on their faces is darker and
makes them look healthier but it is only
mask. They are still nervous. easily
tired. upset by tritlpS. and they do not
eat nor sleep well. What they need is
what tones the nerves, rrrfrctS digestion.
creates appetite. and makes sleep re-
frrshug. and that is Hoods Sar~apar-
lila. Pupils and teachers generally will
find the chief purpose of the vacation
best Suhservcd by this great medicine
which. rs we know. "buildS up the whole
system"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
20 YEARS OF LIFE

Is the average time allotted for a well cared
for Plow. If pillow is to be your working
companion for so many years, why not keep
GOOD company, the best is none too good for
you. 1t Is also very necessary to know that
you can be supplied promptly with extras of
all kinds to fit your pillow.
Hundreds of the best farmers insist the
10y Plow" is the best made EASY
Draft and EASY to Hold" They are made
by strong company not in a Trust. You
can see them at
j. II. SMITHS, Cecilton, Md. Jlyi8-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
EASY STEAD> MONEY

lor good agents to represent company long
established. Goods used and endorsed nv
homes, hotels, factories and railroads,
Agents desired for unoccupied territory.
Room 5CS, No 10 Liberty St, y. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

one of Il trolley party from that city.
Mrs. X. Il. Gibson and her guests.
spent Friday with relatives in Principle
Furnace.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
IN THE TOMB OF THE CECILS.
Remains of Lord Salisbury Inferred
at HatfieId-Simultnne Serv-
ice ut Westminster Abbey.

London, Sept 1.-The remains Of
Lord Salisbury were inferred, Monday,
beside those of his wife in the burial
ground of the Cecils at Hatfield. Tho
arrangements were OF the most private
and simple character. All the children
of the deceased were present, as were
also Premier Balfour, Lord Selborne
and a few intimate ne.ghbors Other
wise the mourners were made up OF
the dead statesman's tenants, retain
ers and inhabitants Of Hatfield The
coffin was carried to and from the par
ish church by old retainers.
simultaneously a memorial service
was held in Westminster Abbey, which
was attended by representatives OF
King Edward Emperor William and
other members of royal and imperial
families, cabinet ministers, former
cabinet ministers, diplomats, including
Ambassador Choate and members OF
the other embassies and a host Of
peers, members Of parliament and
others. The only floral tribute on
Lord Salsburys coffin was a wreath
sent by Queen Alexandra. Other
wreaths sent by the king Of Portugal
and others were used to decorate the
graveyard. The archbishop Of Canter-
bury oificiated at the funeral service.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
THE OLD-TIME DAIpv
Much Fun wns Poked ,,n
Owner Usually Acquired %
BANK Account.

Only under certain condition,
dairy means wealth to lie farmor ~'
fertility to his farm. If these 10y. %
tions be not secured, and main,.is
dairying will exhaust the farm ardl
poverish the farmer more speedilv
more hopelessly than almost anv ~
er form OF farming. Wnen the r~
is sold of the farm, it carries win
the fertility OF the soil. and gens,.n
the net price of the milk is too lov
pay for making 1t and to replace -
fertility removed with 1t. This b.S'
fact underlies all the complains
dairy farmers about the proftless,.'
OF dairy farming.
Old-time dairy farming sent f,o.
the farm only the butter, and the o,I
time farmers made money and wa.
the most independent men on .,,s
Win farmers once more take up bo,.
churning, dairy farming will on,'
more become steadily and satist,.
torily profitable, and dairy farms MIN
once more increase, instead Of A.
crease, in fertility. The most forIo,,
thing in the farming region is a,
large dairy farm, once fertile and On
Grated profitably by its owner WI.
made butter, now worn-out and star
ing and working TO death the tepa,.
who occupies and operates it. It nro.
duces only fractional crops of grass
corn, rye, wheat and other crops And
the milk 1t makes is poor in qualty
small in quantity, and high in cost
1t goes away in cans while the chm,
rots in the shed or garret 1t nets IN
tenant rs cents for each dollar he pu,
into 1t. He can't pay his rent Tn.
owner says he is no good. The tenant
says the farm is no good-and boA
are right The churn, substituted 70,
the can, would change such farms d..
cidedly and profitably for both owps,
and tenant When will farmers oDeD
their eyes to the business folly In.
piled in the senseless work that is mis-.
called dairy farming?" Butter Is Ii.
basis of farm wealth and fertility, bu,
farmers in these days seem to think
that butter-making is hard work n
comparison with milk shipping. Oh
this fundamental error they have bull
and are maintaining the losing shlp
ping business, throwing away the sO.
OF their farms along with their ovr
strength, health, work, comfort AM
yes,-Midland Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
PROGRESS IN FLORIDA.
Ing Large Sums to the Build
Ing of Roads.

In no state of the union Ia there
greater enthusiasm among the people
for building good roads than in Florida,
and in no state hcs more good legisla-
ton favorable to road improvement been
enacted during the past year. The leg
islature which recently adjourned en-
acted several general road laws. Their
general purport can be gathered from
the following brief statement by Senator
A. S. Mann, who is state organizer for the
Florida Good RoaLs association:
The general public at first glance will
not be prepared-to grasp tt. Importance
Of the present good roads laws. The act
giving the internal improvement fund
to good roads alone in its entirety in
lands and money bequeaths to the cause
not less than ten or fifteen million Of dol
lars. In Florida, where material is
abundant and cheap with little or no
expensive cuts or fills to make and sand
as foundation insuring perfect drain
age or readbed, an immense amount OF
work can be done on this fund alone;
but couple with this the convict money,
one-half of which goes into the general
revenue fund OF each county, and may be
used on roads II the county commission
ers so wish, and the levy OF three-mill
tax on all values for same purpose, and
all will see that the power TO make good
roads has been given without stint"
Another act Of the highest importance
sets aside for purposes OF road improve
ment the Indian war claims the payment
OF which has been authorized by con-
gress. From this alone the state will
realize over half a million dollars
It is an interesting fact that the aver
age swamp land fund and the Indian
war claims fund both come 10 the state
from the national government; and now
that the legislature has decided 10 use
them for road building they are virtually
national aid to rood Improvement The
swamp lands were granted TO the state
by congress about the middle Of the last
century A large part Of the lands have
since been sold or donated 10 promote
railroads and other internal improve
ments, but there are still many millions
Of acres Of valuable land from which an
immense fund can be derived, all Of
which is to be used for road building,
The roads are not TO be built by the state,
but by the counties, each Of which will
draw from these funds In proportion to
the total assessed value Of It's property.
This Is not all the road legislation the
good roads advocates Of Florida want.
A large and enthusiastic state good roads
convention was held At Gainesville in
July Resolutions were adopted de-
mandIrg the employment Of Convicts IN
road building; urging Joint action OF
counties In building through lines OF
roads across the state In all directions;
plcdgIng support to candidates for Of,
Ace who will work for good roads, de-
clarIng for cooperation with the Ma
tlonal Good Roads association In the
work Of organization, and demanding
that the national government aid the
states In the great work Of building rood
roads throughout the country,
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
RUNAWAY TRAINS WILD RUN.
II Ran Into Colorado city At n Hun
dred Miles an Hour-Worst
Wreck on Record.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept IA
Colorado Midland freight train got be-
yond the control Of the train crew five
miles above Manitou at five o'clock
Monday morning, and plunged down
through Manitou and into Colorado
City at an estimated speed Of 100 miles
an hour. In Colorado City the train,
which consisted Of an engine, a ca
boose and 1G loaded box cars, plunged
into switch engine on a siding,
knocking the dead engine over 100
yards and precipitating one Of the
worst wrecks in the history Of west
ern railroading The members of the
train crew jumped, leaving the train
to It's fate, when is was seen that It
could not be controlled, No one was
injured,
Estimated loss to the railroad com
pany is $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
TURKEYS DAYS
ARE NUMBERED
Cars Coming Visit to Austria
Watched with Interest.
SULTAN SEES STORM BREWING
IL Exertin9 All His Energies to
Avert It-DoubtfuI II He Can stop
Intervention by the Great Na-
tions-WiI Force Reform.

Vienna. Aug. est is believed in
well-informed circles here that Tur-
key is enjoying the last days Of grace
permitted by the powers in the matter
Of restoring tranquility and civilized
methods in Macedonia.
Diplomats regard it as practically
certain that If the present situation
lasts until the cZar and Count Lams-
dorff, his minister Of foreign affairs,
reach Vienna, steps will be taken by
the stronger nations Of Europe to agrse
upon some plan of united action where
by order may be restored and the
much-needed reforms applied without
the assistance of the Turkish govern
ment
The sultan evidently appreciates the
trend of events, and he is putting the
greatest strain upon the military re-
sources of his country borne since the
Russo-Turkish war 1t is regarded as
doubtful whether he will succeed in
effecting such an improvement in the
situation as to induce the powers to
consent to a further trial of the dis
credited Austro- Russian reform scheme.
On the contrary, it is altogether
likely that the forthcoming conferences
of monarchs and statesmen in this city
will result in brand-new measures for
the solution Of the Balkan problem.
What form these will take can not be
foretold.
1t is thought that the prospects Of
an amicable understanding between
the great powers are immensely
frightened by the fact that Gar
Nicholas and King Edward. both of
whom are ardently devoted to the
cause of peace, are the strongest force
In the present diplomatic phase in the
Balkan question.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
REGRETTED AT THE VATICAN.
War Eiihu Root Is Regretted
Uy the PapnI Court.

Rome, Aug, 2S,-The resignation OF
Elihu Root as secretary of war is re-
GREETED at the vatican, as under him
the negotiations regarding the friars'
lands in the Philippines were conduct
ed with reciprocal satisfaction. How
ever, the news that he will be succeed
ed by Judge Taft was received with
great pleasure, the governor having
left the best impression after his visit
here last year, and being personally
known to most of the cardinals who,
under the present pope, will have lead.
ing influence at the vatican.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-05
LEHR HAS NEW FAD.
Newport Fashion Model wears Giid.
ed Handbag swung 10 wrist with
chains After style OF " omen,

Little SIT chain bags or purses carried
by womCn Eoon Will be necessity for
men II the novelty introduced by Harry
Lehr at Newport, r. IT, Is adopted
Young Lohr Is responsible for many In.
noyalions IN the social world he figured
In monkey parties walked down Belle.
yue avenue with Mrs Figh, each Of them
holding a rag dell, designed dresses for
his women friends, was rlnPmaster ut
Mrs. Oolrlch's circus, and recently a
story was printed, the truth Of which
was denied ylRorously that he slept with
a rose In his hair,
The women oil looked astonlshed NJ
t,chr when he etrolod to the tennis
tournament with Mrs Lehr and Mrs.
Fish with n small square purse made OF
pod links attached to slender gold
chain dangling frem hls wrist The
chain coled around his wrist twice, "just
M the ladies do IT, you know" he ex.
planned TO his acqualntances
Some thought he was The player Of