davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
NEW OFFICER WANTED
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Bill Drafted by Commissioners md
Sent to District Committees-Its
Purpose Explained.

On motion Of Commissioner Macfar-
land, the District Commissioners today
forwarded letter 10 the chairman Of
the Congress committees on District
affairs. inclosing draft OF bin pro
viding for a superintendent Of the Fire
Department Of the District Of Columbia
and for other purposes and to recon-
mend that it be introduced and favor
ably acted upon during the present ses-
sion
THE experience of the Commission
ers." says the letter, satisfies them
that the head Of the Fire Department
should be an executive officer only. and
that this bill, If enacted. would mate
rally promote the efficiency Of that
branch Of the District government. II
is IN harmony with the practice Of a
number Of large cities IN this country.
and the adoption Of the principle here
would not be an innovation, but sub
stantially a Eeversion 10 a system for
merly in vogue by which the admin.
istrative supervision of the Fire De
parJnent was vested in a board of fire
commissioners.
The paragraph proposing to extend
the relief and pension provisions OF the
act OF February Is 1901, 10 certain Of
lcers OF the Fire Department IS de-
signed 70 place those officials on the
same Footing In that respect as that
" nch those Of relative rank in the Pc
nee department enjoy, and 70 make pro-
HSioh Tor dependent mothers"
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
SUBMARINE BOAT GIVES
PROOF OF EFFICIENCY
Shark Passes Forts in Narragansett
Bay and Surprises the
Army Officers.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Dec. 10.-A remark
able demonstration Of the ability of q
submarine torpedo boat was given by
the SHARK in Narrangansett Bay yes
teTday
The object Of the trial was to de-
termine whether the boat could success
fully pass the forts in the harbor hold
ing a true course. and at the same time
avoid discovery by numerous lookouts
stationed about the fortihcations. While
running between Forts Adams and
Greble. the coming tower was emerged
for twelve seconds to give the navigator
an opportunity to determine his posi-
ton.
Army officers stationed near the fort
said the twelve seconds interval al
lowed for observation would not allow
machine guns TO be trained on the boat
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
TWO MEN UNDER ARREST
ON CHARGE OF SHINDLING
Robert c. CaPe1 and Hugh C. RisdOn
Accused Of Perpetrating a Fraud
on North Carolina Concern.

Robert c. Capel was arrested this
morning by detectives. charged with
false pretenses. and on the strength OF
statements made by him. Hugh c. Ris-
don, Of 525 Spruce Street. was also
placed In custody. Henry b. Graeber,
Of China Grove. N c. is one Of the
the sufferers by CapeTs alleged trans
lions, which include the passing Of boz
gus checks.
Graeber is a stockhoIder in the China
Grove Furniture and Manufacturing
Company. which failed. though not so
badly but that there was hope OF a re-
organization. Risdon went down there
and proposed to undertake reorganiza-
ton He referred to George w. Brown.
a capitalist. of Chicago, who, he said
could be induced to put up the S15. 600
necessary for the reorganization. For
procuring his services Risdon was to
receive a commission of 1880. 1t was
decided by the company to send for
Brown. and $50 was advanced for his
expenses.
Brown came in due time. and finally
agreed 10 advance the money on certain
conditions. He returned to Chicago and
the stockholders voted on the PROPOSE
ton All consented but one man, and
he had 10 be bought out. to carry
through the scheme, at cost of $3.50
This made a total of SIS now ex-
pended on the reorganization scheme.
Now Capel states he is the George W
Brown that Risdon came 70 him in
this city and said to him that he had a
real Chicago Brown, who would take up
the furniture stock, but that he wanted
some one to go South with him and look
over the property, impersonating
Brown. BY this means, said Risdon,
Cspel could do him a favor, and he
would divide his commission.
This plan. said Capel. was duly car
ried out, though so far he had received
only the SIS. and the money he obtain
ed on the check tndorsed By Risdon-
he admitted that his anger at Risdon,
his former pal" induced him to make
this confession.
Risdon denies that Capel was his
friend Brown.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
BOY LAYS FOUNDATION
OF MEMORIAL GATES
Impressive Ceremony at the Entrance
to Grounds Of Brown University, in
Which a Child Participates.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 10.-In the
presence of about GOO spectators, the
foundation stone of the John Nicholas
Brown memorial gates. at the Brown
street entrance TO the Brown Univer-
sity grounds. was laid yesterday after
noon
The ceremony included prayers by the
Right Rev. Bishop William n. Nc
Nickar, a brief address by President
Faunce Of the university. and the de-
posting OF a copper box cent aiming sew
eral articles cOmmemOrating the event
by John Nicholas Brown. jr the four
year-0Id son Of the man in whose honor
the gates are being erected. and the
richest child of his years in the world.
The child attracted the greater part
Of the attention of the spectators. but
he bore the ordeal with a sturdy spirit.
and performed his part Of the ceremony
with a childish dignity and ease Of man
ner that evoked general admiration.
At the close of the exercises he was
cheered by the undergraduates with an
enthusiasm that seemed to please him
much.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
FIRM SUES To RECOVER
JEWELRY FROM POLICE
Proceedings Grow Out of Recent Decis-
ion in Police Court.


AS a result OF the decision recently
made by Judge Kimbsll IN the Police
Court, to the effect that pawrsSrokers
are not compelled TO turn over to the
police stolen goods which have been
pledged with them. Harris & Co. have
instituted proceedings against Major
Sylvester and Property Clerk Kemp for
the recovery of jewelry stolen from
the firm. The propert!- in question was
stolen from Harris & Co. by Walter
II. Lydick. a salesman. and pawned. 1t
was later turned over to the police.
While the matter was under investi-
cation, Judge Kimbau decided the po-
lice have no authority TO demand that
pawned property be turned over TO
them. The Police Department was CIV
ing the matter further consideration
when the company instituted proceed
ings for the recovery Of the property.
The jeweiry was then turned over 70
Deputy United States Marshal Cusick,
who Will hold it until the matter Is de-
termined by the Supreme Court ot-the
District.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Reports Read of the Legislative Super
intendent, Financial Secretary, and
State Superintendents.

The chief feature Of this mornings
session Of the convention Of the Ma
uonal Anti-Saloon League, was the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
with the following results:
President. the Rev Luther 3. Will
son, ID. D., of Baltimore: vice presidents,
David J. BurreIl. New York; Bishop J.
W. Hamilton, California; the Rev Fred
erick d. Power. Washington, d. c.;
Prof. E. W. 3. Curry. Urbane, Ohio; the
Hon. Charles A. Pollock, Fargo, n. D.;
Bishop c. b. Galloway. Jackson, Miss,
and the Rev. Bather James NJ. Cleary.
Minneapolis. Mimi; general superinten-
dent. the Rev. 2. A. Baker; legislative
superintendent, the Rev. z. 9. Dinwid-
ole; recording secretary. the Hon. s. +.
Nicholson; corresponding secretary,
Prof ]. NJ. Barker. treasurer, D. II.
carroll. Baltimore. Following are the
additions &c the executive committee:
The Rev. Floyd w Tompkins, d D.,
Philadelphia; the Rev. I. X. Funk, D. D.
New York; the Rev. James Cannon. VIZ
GINA; Col. Eli F. Ritter. Indianapolis
Mrs. Clinton Smith. Washington. d. {. F.;
G. W. Hawxhurst, Virginia, and W. 9.
Lilley, Pittsburg, Pa.
The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock, and after the invoca ton
the supplemental report of the com
mittee on credentials was heard This
was followed by the annual report of
the legislative superintendent, the Rev.
Z. c. Dinwiddie. The report of the
financial secretary and State supeTin-
tendents took up the remainder of the
morning session. A motion was m 1de
and adopted that Mr.. Ewin be REIN
bursed to the amount of som ething more
than $500, which was spent for neces-
sary expenses. The convention viii
meet at o'clock tomorrow morning,
instead Of at 10, the regular aour.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARY EMERY

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Kittridge
Emery, widow of the late Matthew
Gault Emery. last mayor OF Washing
ton, was held at 2:30 O'Clock today, from
the family residence 207 1 Street north
west. The Rev. DR.. Frank NJ Bristol
pastor Of the Metropolitan Memorial NJ
Z. Church, oficiated at the services. In
termeat was at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: r. Carter Bal
lantine. Henry V. Tulloch, Seymour w.
Tulloch. Walter c. Clephane, Henry c.
Stewart. J. a. NJ. Green. Harry K. WI
lard, and benjamin F. Graves.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
KING ALFONSO PROBABLY
SHOT GAMEKEEPER

MADRID, Dec. 10.-The official story
of the shooting of a royal gamekeeper
during the royal hunt at De Campo,
several days ago, has it that the game
keeper accidentally shot himself. The
first story had it that a shepherd had
been shot by a royal gamekeeper. who
fired in seIf-deferse.
The agitation of the King on his re-
turn to the palace. however. has given
rise to a belief that the truth in the
matter is THAI King Alfonso was re-
sponsible for the death of the game
keeper, having shot at game and acct
dentally hit the keeper in the breast,
killing him instantly
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
MEET TO FIGHT COMBINE

Two hundred prominent tobacco man.
Ifacturers and dealers met at the New
Willard Hotel this morning in the an
nual convention Of the American To-
bacco Association President Land
street was in the chair. Prices and pro.
lection against the encroachments OF
the combine are TO be discussed. The
convention is TO remain in session two
days, concluding with a banquet
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
MACHINE IN CONTROL
AND WILL RULE DENVER
RefOrmers Claim They We're
Beaten by Fraud.
TWO SALARIES FOR ONE MAN
Chief Of Police and District Attorney
Thus Favored-Corporations That
Dominate Local Politics.

DENVER, Col, Dec. IO.-Nothlng will
be done 10 revise the returns of Tues
days election. and the result is that
the nOn-partisan ticket, composed OF
machine Republicans and Democrats,
better known as the corporation ticket.
VIII write the charter. The corpora lions
control the entire election machinery,
and can do as they please. The civic
Oh municipal ownership candidates claim
they We're beaten by fraud.
Drawing Two Salaries.
The chief of police now is entitled
to two salaries. one as chief of police,
the other as sheriff. The district at
torney is a dual officer. with the sal
aries of prosecuting attorney under the
abandoned county administration, and
city counselor in the time elapsing IN
til the new charter is adopted.
Among the corporations which domi-
nate local politics is the Denver Tram
way Company, which has not paid taxes
for ten years and owes the city almost
s., OG0, 600 back taxes.
The next powerful corporation is the
Denver Union Water Company, which
derives a revenue of 100000 a year
from taxpayers.
Senator Wolcott and Senator Patterson
were trying TO write the charter and
many believed the assertion. Repub-
licans voted against it, ana Democrats
did the same service to get even with
WolcOtt Thus, between the two fires
Of Jealousy, the reformers fell down.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
NEGRESS FATALLY BURNED
WHILE PICKING CINDERS

While picking cinders in the yard Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company,
Thirty-third and X Streets northwest
the clothing Of Annie Hamurs. a fifty
year Cd negress, living at $50 Twenty
sixth Street northwest, was ignited. and
she was so seriously burned about the
body that at the Georgetown University
Hospital It was said she could recover.
The flames wetre extingusshed by Po-
Iiceman Peterson, % the Seventh pre-
clnct. who wrapped his coat about her
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
DIED.

ROBISSON-On wednesday evening, Dec. q,
1875. az Providence Hospital, AORBORNE T. n
ROBINSON, aged sixty-nye, major, G.. $. A.,
son OF the late Henry Madison Robinson. Of New
Orleans, aud Lucy Chiswel Nelson LIS wife;
beloved husband Of Susan Bethune Robinson and
father Of Nort orne Robinson. IT, Of Washington
The funeral services viii be held az 81. Mark S
Protestant Episcopal Church. corner q 81 and
ste. Sc, on Friday, Dec. IL, az ESQ pm.
Friends 81 the family are invited 10 b. present
In;ermeslt a. tie Old Chapel Cemetery, Clarke
county. virginia. 10
RyAS-At Il:40 an, Dec O. at her residence.
2oz g st. ne. MARY +. RYAN, beloved wife OF
Thomas /. RYAN.
Funeral Dec. j. an. at St. Aloysius
Church. ~
HEATH-At . pm, Dec. o. az Providence
Hsspital, EMMA HEATS, aged th.rty-four years.
u
WEITEMORE-On Wednesday. Dee O. al 4
an, MELVIN WHETEMORE, beloved son OF
John H. Ahi-emore and Sarah A. Nhitemcre
nee llrich, eyed ihr-e years six months.
Funeral lroll bis iate residence. 360S 4 Street
Friday, Dec. ii. ~ pm intorHent At Rock
Creek Cemetery. II
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
STEAM RAILROADS
TO USE ELECTRICITY

Charles F. Reefer. Of 316 Second Street
southeast. has written the District Com
missioners suggesting that they try to
have the act of Congress referring 70
the changes Of the entrance Of steam
railroads into this city changed so the
rLilrOad companies will be required to
use only electrical locomotives.
ldr. Keefer says this Wtll be the easiest
way TO rid portions of the city Of 50
much smoke.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Randall CREMER TO GET
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1O-The NorWe-
gian storthing, or parliament, VIII t. ~
award the Nobel Peace Prize. It Is
learned on good authority that the prize
will go TO Randall Cremer. member OF
parliament for Shoreditch, Haggerstone
division. Mr.. Cremer has long been fder =
titled with peace work, being secreJaI 3
to the international Arbitration League
and editor and publisher Of the WELL
known peace publication, The Arbi-
traitor"
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Trading Stamps Free.
79c Leather Goods, Acc.

New Liberty Crush Leather Belts,
white. black. and red, 81 inches wide.
Fitted Wrist Bags; square. oval, and
round; leather and silk lined Collar
and Gun Boxes; oXidized top for but
tons. Handkerchief and Glove Boxes.
Children's Fitted Work Boxes; ink,
tablets, and bIotters. And many 9TH
er useful holiday gifts worth Sc
Green Ticket Day. 49c.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Sl.5O Wrappers. 69c.

To clear out the remaining nun
bers from our recent Wrapper sales
we ofTer tnis special attraction
FIanelette Wrappers with wide ruffies
on skirt; fitted waists. sailor collar
euects, trimmed with velvet: some
with ruffie shoulder breteiles; dou-
bic rows Of trimming forming yoke:
many new styles; worth up TO 81 80.
Green Ticket Day. CSC.
(Main Store Only)
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Ed w. Jenkins will
not collect for us after this date J. r.
WALKER & SONS. 203 Tenth St NV
AUTOMOBILISTS. ATTENTIONS A
meeting will be held az my Office. 6I3 18th
ST. NV, THURSDAY NIGHT AT
O'CLOCK. to discuss ways and means
20 compel the enforcement Of the speed
law against the street railway com
ponies with the same diligence as Is ex-
ercised against the automobilists; let
every automobile man attend. Full
TON +. GORDON. 613 18th ST. nv.
dc7-4t
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Holiday Handkerchief.

Initial Handkerchiefs. sheer linen
or Japonette. narrow borders &C
Embroidered and Lace Edge Hand
kerchiefs: Swiss aid linen; 1OC
worth 1UC-special. ~
Mems warranted Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; y and a inch 11IC
border; worth 19c-special...... 4 ?
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
SOC KimOnOs. 25c.

Flanelette Kimonos, trimmed with
plain contrasting borders; worth soc.
Green 1itket lar, 25c
main Store Only.)
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Muslin Underwear.

Twenty dozen Muslin Drawers
hens and tucks; worth pic. 10Ic
Green Ticket Day ....-....-.-.- ~
Fifty dozen Corset Covers. felled
seams; perfect fitting; worth &C
l21kc. Green Ticket Day..-....--O
Lot of Mother Hubbard Gowns;
yokes of fine uucks and eEn-
broidery: worth 59c. Green y &C
Ticket L ,
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Hats Trimmed Free.
75c COrsets, 44c.

Special lot o. Full-Boned Corsets;
they are unbreakable. made OF lean
and coutil in medium length; perfect
lifting; sold at 75c. Green Ticket
Day. A4c
Main Store Only)
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Holiday Aprons.

Special lot Of White Lawn Aprons:
full length and width wide
hens; worth 1Sc. Green Ticket n &c
Day .-.-..--....--..---.... %
Lot of India Linen Aprons. in five
different styles One with wide hens.
tucks above; another with Hamburg
insertion; others lace trim
med; really worth 39c. Spe- n xc
cial Green Ticket Day.. "a
Main Store Only.)
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Csc Pillow Shams, I24c.

Pillow Shams and Scarfs of white
lawn. Embroidered in colors. Worth
25c-Green Ticket Day, 121ac.
Main store only.J
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Knit Underwear.

Small lot of Ladies' Fleeced Lined
Ribbed Vests; high neck and
long sleeves; worth dc Green 10c
Ticket Day-...-......... ........... "
Lot Of misses Ribbed Vests and
Pants: extra heavy weight; 1EC
sold at 25c. Green Ticket Day. ,
MAIN Store Only)
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
75c Gowns. ACC.

Lot Of F1anelette Gowns; Mother
Hubbard style; collars scailoped in
Ticket Day. 49c
Main Store Only.)
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
SEWING MACHINES.

II you need a sewing machine, now l. your
chance to buy; on account Of making q change
IN our business rye must close cut at ouce about
forty high-grade sewing machines at actual cost
price, from SO 70 SIS; regular prices, so and
SIS. You viii find these machines slightly de-
faced from being stored.
ROBERTSON & BICKER-ON,
Sc STREET y, W
Open till 9 p. m. Phone E-so4-Y. no2s-tf
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
70c Neckwear. ACC.

Large lace and silk round point
Collars; silk and lace stole for the
neck. TailOr-made Collars with large
bows; black, white, blue red, yellow,
green, navy. and all combination ef-
fects. A pretty line of two-tone de-
signs. Braid and Battenberg tasty
trimmings. Ehe collars sell regularly
at 79c-we OffaE the Green Ticket Day
as a special at acc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
SEPARATE ORGANIZATION
THE HORSE SHOW WILL BE IN THE
HANDS OF THAT ASSOCIATION.
win Seek to Enlist Cooperation Of No
TsuOh observation-disclosures Mani
tested in the Show.

The Houston Horse Show association will
be an Independent organization. That de-
csion has boon reached by the committee
horlug tho work OF preliminary organiza-
ton IN hand.
At the lust meeting Of those who are in
terestcd tn seeing this spring festival of
horses, vehicles and society come to Hous-
ton, committee consisting Of Messrs, H..
#. Keller, H. T. d. Wilson and Or. w,
r. Eckhart was appointed to confer with
the officials Of the No-Tsu-oh organization
In order to secure its cooperation, This
committee will be present nj the meeting
OF all Of the No-Tsu.Oh officials Monday
evening and present to them the hopes and
plans OF the horse show association and
ask their moral support toward assuring
the success of the first show.
The horse show association will be en-
tirely separate and distinct from the No
Tsu-oh aud Will guarantee Its prizes, which
will aggregate $1,000, The program will be
an adoption OF the standard program OF the
association whlch has been promulgated
since the general meeting at Kansas City
last week.
The gentlemen who are interested in
bringing the display OF hne steeds to Hous-
ton and securing special exhibition classes
for local horses are greatly encouraged In
their efforts by the manifestation Of Inter
est throughout the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
MAMMOTH RETAIL. Sn
WHOLESALE PRIcIfS

When the thousands or pei ,
VIII peruse the bargain columns y, ,e edoegs
nc Us' ssney VII ind the advertisement az n
new new hrm, The Big Department Store. I"
ma vvS'vE ~ the corner OF Congress ayenne
i,yhr MendolVit2, proprietor OF this ektah
rasn'nent, announces II as his intentlon 10
i nv ne ms +, concern department store equal
tbo roe II, tne state and Judging from the
vni "uEu mhnner he has started his object
WI, MI soon be attained The Items men.
irunSu ~ the advertisement should he ~
, m[Cs,suhle interest 10 buyers looking FOR
Wig VIII leave shortly Tor Faster, ,ms.Hots
Va, PusrehaSe spring stocks, hence the neces.
ssats I9r clearing the present stock regard.
nrtioio losses he may sustain in pricing
hh,,iVles rs low as they are The Wise
nuser WI! glance carefully over the items
,n1atheI there are many more NOT men.
Soneul then come prepared 10 SUNNY vonr
present and future wants F''' 'ou'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

morning January - between the hours
OF SD nud II ocock. The committee ON
entries win bc &C Turner hall during those
hours Ia receive applications
D The committee on entries will classify
aud uuuhcr zach doll as lt Is received and
u duplicate tug Will be given the partv
entering the doll Ouly the committee on
entries can return the doll 10 the owner
after the show when the duplicate check
must hr presented.
g. All parties entering dots must agree
20 permit them to remain until after the
close Of the show, as no doll viii hc al.
lowed to he removed from It's classified de-
pertinent, excepting to be placed In vchi-
clcs In the parade, aud In such cases must
he entered with that understanding. After
the parade tho doll must be returned TO
itE original department.
The committee on entries is pledged
not To reveal the ownership of the dolls
or vchiclcs IN THE parade.
3. Entries for tho flower parade will
close Mt l. o'clock on the day OF the doll
show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
TEE CLUE

Young Men nowadays are too cxtravaRnut
/ ,nd. ,,ot b,1f ,. ftdustr,o,g ,rd r,c,.,, "a ,,
,,', ,,,, .,. ~.
H'" o''' uncut tue limo tuN' nc escaped
from the Furm Tie sat thcrr mud hurled
Bnuuucts AT himself until bIs Arm gave
amt ort.,. ,.ri,h i.,, ,oi,t t1,,.,,, a., , anal
49, 'N'"N0 ~ ~ ""'
Tx IL Wlth Lurlu' Mother
Mother wanted TO know, nrst. IL he VIVA
v.uIlpr q, bs ,,n,ri,I f., r,, r,,-,,,,,,,,
va Wv Hp'7'"p"'
Nhurth lie hau 10 tell all about his Fam
iy She seemed much relieved when she
I,nrurd thpt he bpd RrlotIvrs In ylr,ipto
- -, -. . -
''o'"N' NN'" 'N"' p"l' "' 1t "o"lu nc AT
right unless shc should happen To see the
Relatives some day.
s,,,, t.l, 3d., IL No.. 900. &c..
w." ''''' wig IL iious' ""S P'ele'""'e
80 Fiat and scratched two or three Of
his suggestions for Fishers After lett{ng
"'"' nv" ''"' "o ""u'U Su' nut lll'Ie ICE
at the Ceremony, she suggested that he 50
oyer ana mike himself solid with Trncle
eor,,,.,t ,,,.,,,,,s ~, 49,, ,,,,,, ,,.,...,., 49,.
'"P'"e'' u.'""'V "' ia" "''" "OC"Sto'ncu 10
mold Lucille on MS Knee when she was a
mere Tot
Ana - ,,,.g, t,,. ., ,,i ~.
A"u' VI ''u,',, '"n' su'e "''n " rsnt 70
butt in on all Family Issues.
Uncle Samuel asked Horace whnt Church
ma attn,dad r.,,pIprly rho only tbt,c t,o,
"e "'''"u'" F'b"'"''' h"u "n'S '"luB thut
saved Horace Wns THAT he happened to re-
tried to sidrstcp the Question about Drink
Ing aud Smoking but Uncle pinned him
down 800 lac sud that he Ind been tempted
but he had not fallen ms get