davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

visiting Mr.. and Mrs N G. Moulder,
have returned to Kansas City.
Miss GLADYS Lonzcor who has been
spending a week with Mrs. J. E. Ramaley,
has returned to Lake City.
Mrs. A. n Wies entertained Mrs Banes
and daughter. Miss Wilson, and Mr..
Worthington Sunday
w. B. Owen and family, of Jacksonville,
Fla, spent day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Schnabel r.
Miss Teele,- who has been the guest of
Mrs. Mary Sylvester, has returned to
Red Wing, MINI.
Miss Minnie KohIer gave dancing par
ty Saturday evening. a company OF forty
was entertained.
Mr.. Samuel Curtis, of Jamaica, Long
Island, spent last week with s. s. Curtfss,
of White Bear.
Miss A. Wilde is visiting in st. Paul.
Mrs. John Thayer is visiting friends in
Lime Springs.
smith for the past week, has returned to
Milwaukee.
Mr. Hail. who has been the guest of
Mrs. George Kohler. has returned to
New York.
Mrs. d. T. Jones. 81 Chippewa Falls.
who has been visiting Miss Bunghard, has
returned.
Church met Wednesday with Mrs. J. e.
Johnson. ..f,-
Mr. and Mrs. w. HI Whitmore, Of st.
Paul, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Godfrey. oezs
Miss Jessie Dingie rand Miss Gertie
Knapp. Of ST. Paul, are visiting at the
lake. xs5fas
The Misses Sproat and Mr.. Roy Beard
visited friends at the lake during the
week. -rgq
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. IsEeigenborner and
daughter have returned from Lake City.
T. Thompson and nhdldren. of st. An
thony Park. are visiting art White Bear
Jacob Smith, Of Glendale N. D., Is
spending a week witfp Mrs. John Bower
Mrs Eugene McGahR; Of Minneapolis,
Is the guest Of the Misses Bunghard
Mrs. Xanten and Miss Ethel Xanten
are spending two weeks 81 the lake.
Mrs. Stevinsens and son Roy. of st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WHITE BEAR.

]. w. Swan has gone to Excelsior.
Max Meyer, of Milwaukee. is the guest
Of j. M. Goldsmith, of South Shore.
Mrs. Justin Brown, of st. Paul and
Mrs. Robert Smith, Of Kansas City, are
spending few weeks at the lake.
Mrs. J. II. Wood and son, of Chicago,
who have beer, guests Of Mrs. T. ".
Taylor. returned home Monday
Mrs. F. Henricfls. Of st. Paul. and Mrs.
Rhode, of Milwaukee. spent day last
week with friends at the lake.
Mr. and AIRS. Guy Hail, who have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
HAZEL PARK.

Misses Isabel Sampson and Grace Ferrey,
of saltwater avenue, and Dorothy Dunn.
of Flandreau avenue, were the guests OF
Mrs. A. w. Mcdowell. of Early street,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. CARING and family,
Of Ffandreau avenue, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Cullen, OF
Sherburne avenue.
Mrs George Sylvester. Of White Bear
avenue. wag pleasantly surprised by q
few of her lady friends from st. Paul dur
ing the past week
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson, of Saltwater ave-
me-. entertained Mrs. II. Sampson and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Miss Samson Of 81 Pan, Sunday

MISS EoaHpSOh, OF 81. PauI, SUNDAY.
Mr.. Walter Peters. of Minnetonka, was
the guest of friends of the park.
Mrs. H. Hall, of Minneapolis is visit
ing relatives of the park.
Mr.. Arthur Peterson, of Saltwater ave-
nue., has gone to Wyoming, Mimi, for q
few weeks.
Mrs j. j. Early. of Saltwater avenue.
has returned from visit at Mime
tonka.
Mr.. Elmer Essler, of Eagle Bend, Mimi,
spent Wednesday with friends of the
park
Mr.. Gunther and family have moved
to their new home on White Bear ave.
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
HAMLINE.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian church, held an out
ofdoor meeting at Como on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Two Vols j. II. W. stuckenbcrg. LII. D. e. p.

Two Vols. j. II. W. Stuckenbcrg, LII. d. e. p
Putnam's Sons)
Pipes OF Pan. From the Green Book OF the
Bards." Bliss Carman. IL. C. Page Company
Accidents" CThc Mutual Life Insurance Com
panyJ
Life in Canada" Thomas Conant. civilian
Briggs. TorontoJ
The Log Of Cowboy" Andy Adams. tHough'
ton. MlfIlIn and Company
"a Spectre OF Power" Charles Egbert Grad
dock. (tIoughton. Mniin and Company
Truth and Woman" Anna Robson Brown
Herbert S. Stone Company
"Homophonlc Conversations" c. b. and c. V,
Waite. &c. V. Waite & Co. Chicago)
Bubbles We Buy" Alice Jones. Herbert b.
Turner q Co.. BostonJ
The Moral System OF Shakespeare" Richard
G. Moulton. tMacmlllians)
"A Prince OF Sinners" T.. Phillips oppcnhcim'
Little. Brown and Company
Love Thrves In War" Mary Catherine Crowley
little Brown and Compeny.)
The Autobiography OF Thief" Hutch'ns
Hapgood. tFoS. Dufflcld Company
pigs in Clover" Frank Dandy. q. b. Lppln
colt Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
pARTINGWORDSBY PARkHURST
HE ADWIRES DEIERY BECAUSE
"BILLYo rs OPENLY INDECENT,
Also Because lie Fights In the Open-IAkes
Greene. Too-Mun, About jerome
Relieves Tammany VIII Wake Peace
With Deycry Tells How TO WIN.

The Rev. Dr. Charles Fl. Parkhurst, be-
fore sailing on the Celtic yesterday on MS
annual trip to the Alps, made some more
remarks He admitted that he admired big
Rill Devery, who offered few observations
about Parkhlrst the other day. ana SAID
he thought BILLY" admired him because
thew bot fought in the open. incidentally
~. Parkhurst raped Mayor Low An
other of his self-confessed likings IL Tor
Police Commissioner Greene. becaus" the
General doesn't think he knows IL
ALL District Attorney Jerome the doctor
wouldn't discuss at all.
DR.. Parkburst's admiration for the oracle
ri the Pump came out in replying to BiS
BILLS statement that the minister ought
To preach the Gospel and quit trying to
butt into politics .
II think. said DR.. Parkhurst, that
minister has AZ much right to preach ethics
"A to preach religion. But there Is one
thing I like about Devery ne fights IN
think he admires me for doing the same
thing. When Billy has anything to say
he comes out and says it, nit
There Is another thing to admire Billy
for. He is openly indecent. He ls not
one of those who have a covering OF var
nish. 30 YOU know how to talk to him
He said again he didn't think Devery
will run for Mayor because he knows he
cannot win $780,,
aTammany's way" said DR.. Parkhursst,
when there is chance 70. get at the CRIB.
is to have no fighting, Men like Murphy
who are in ii for what they can get are not
going to let Billy run. They'll fight now,
but when election comes Devery will be let
in. They'll give him the fatted cali ana also
pay his carfare home. l believe that on
election day Devery Bugs will be Tammany
bugs. ,u. ann and s,ov,d hs
run. he may get from 1900 to 5000 votes
He's got the money to carry the thing
through. He can give a barbecue every
day and he wouldn't feel the expense.
When Devery was in power he got the
money
The saloons should be open during GER
tain hours on Sunday, DR., Parkhurst says,
specified time. The saloonkeeper;s should
refuse to pay blackmail to the police; 1T
might hurt them at first but in the end they
would come out all right" 1t was sug-
gested to Dr. Parkhurst that the saloon
men had reason .s to feel that u Mayer sayyd Low
Il can understand that and don't blame
them. The Mayor has made a splendid
head of the city, but he has made mistakes.
One OF his greatest mistakes was his treat
ment Of the liquor men: II the saloons
were allowed to open on Sunday for a GER
tain time blackmail would be stopped and
the proprietors would have a chance to
conduct their business. I do not say. the
present administration does not give them
that chance but there would not then be
saloon element in politics and with that
element out we would win
The fusionists must get the German vote
to win, DR.. Parkhurst repeated. Tam
many he said, may make campaign argu-
ment on the fact that there is bigger
budget, but the money is being spent
honestly and for the welfare OF the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
THE SEAGOERS.
Robert Hunter and His Bride Among Those
Sailing on the Celtic,

Sailing on the Celtic.
The White Star Liner Celtic, which sailed
yesterday for Liverpool. carried more than
/ 900 passengers in her saloon. Two among
the last booked were Robert Hunter of the
University Settlement and his wife, who
was Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, daughter
of Arson Phelps Stokes. Other passengers
were Prof. William Osler. NJ. D.. of Johns
Hopkins University; Col. Home Drummond
of the British Army, II. A. and A. Saks
Prof Charles s. Sargent of Harvard
Prof John Muir the Boston naturalist
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Mr., and Mrs.
W. c. Bullitt, LLOYD Campbell, ]. o,
Carleton. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Hope,
Peabody, Mrs W Post, Mr., and Mrs. G..
W. H. Richie. Mr.. and Mrs John Sinclair,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Stuart, DR.. and
Mrs. II. W. Sutclffe and Mr.. and Mrs.
On the Patricia from Hamburg were c.
J. j. Taylor, n. A Marchand and f, A.
Mawby.
On the Vaderland of the Red Star Line.
which sails for Antwerp to-day, will be
Rear Admiral Fernando P. Gilmore and
Mrs Gilmore, n. s. Collette and Prof.
Johann Won NJ. Rudecki.
Some of those scheduled to sail to-day
on the PENNSYLVANIA are Joseph Durand-
Ruel, the artist hie wife and three children;
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. A. Bishop, W. F, Blocke
and c. H. Blank
The Anchor Line steamer Columbia. on
to-day for Glasgow, will have 240 saloon
passengers and 200 in the second cabin,
the largest passenger list to Glasgow this
season and a record list for SO early in the
season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
PHILRIN TO TRY AGAIN.
He Has Found Another stakeholder Who
Wishes to See Metropolitan's Books.

wishes 10 see MetrOpOutSuB DUMB
The Hon. Fame and Fortune Philbin
has moved himself to make another re-
quest to examine the books of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company. He made
a request of this kind several weeks ago
in behalf Of Henry j. Braker, stakeholder
of recent vintage, who has been referred
to as the head OF the financial department
of the Amory- Braker Philbin-Taylor syn
dictate which tried to hit Metropolitan a
whack recently.
The latest request Of Mr.. Philbin is made
in behalf Of one John F. Doyle, who is said
to have something less than million shares
of Metropolitan Street Railway stock in
less than a million years, and, In terms, is
similar to the request sent by MIR. Philbin
to the company in behalf OF Mr.. Braker
1t will take time, OF course. for the COM
pany to give proper consideration to such
an important request. Philbin's letter
was received yesterday. After 1t has been
carefully considered. the Hon. Fame and
Fortune will receive such answer as the
company thinks best to send to him.
That he may be Johnny n-the-Spot,
as it were, Mr.. Philbn has moved his Office
from Ill Broadway to So William street.
floor or two below the offices OF Guthrie,
Cravath Il Hende son. attorneys for the
Metropolitan Securities Company and
associate attorneys of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
CUT OFF ARM TO GET MAN FREE.
was Caught in Railroad Wreck which Killed
Two Men.

Two men were killed and three others
injured early yesterday morning between
Newark and Waverley in freight wreck
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. gang
of men were engaged in lacking up an en-
zine and two ffty-ton coal cars upon the
Passaic and Waverley branch road. The
engine and two cars had left the track at
midnight because of the spreading OF the
rails and the rest OF the train had been
hauled out on siding.
The switch was inadvertently left open
after these cars were removed, and at
o'clock in the morning fast freight ran
from the main track upon the branch and
piled the two loaded coal cars upon the
derailed engine. There were nine Italians
working the jacks and all but three jumped
out of danger.
Cresciento Del Milo and Frank Loprete,
were crushed under the engine. Del Milo
lived for an hour under the engine with
his thigh crushed. Inprete was instantly
killed.
Frank Topse had his left arm mangled
and pinned fast under the air cylinder
Of the overturned engine and shrieked
attempts to extricate him with levers.
The jacks were buried under the coal cars
and their load.
DR.. William NJ Goodwin. an assistant
surgeon Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
had been called from his home in Newark
and was equipped with set Of surgical
bleeding profusely and that there was no
chance OF saving his injured arm, Con
sequently he amputated it above the elbow,
and, after temporary treatment, sent the
man to st. MichaeIs Hospital where his
life was saved.
c. A. Thomas, the engineer of the fast
freight. was scalded but was able to pro-
coed to his home in Jersey City. Frederick
Cain, fireman Of the derailed engine, was
in his cab when the two big steel cars piled
up and spilled their load upon the tender
He was thrown against the fire door as the
engine turned over, but managed to crawl
out Of the debris. He was sent to his
home in Jersey City with his legs badly
bruised and scalded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
ROBBED OF 4 YEARS SAVINGS.
Doscher Misses $40 From His Trunk and
Has His Roommate Arrested.

Charles Doscher, young grocery clerk
OF lls Lorimer street, Williamsburg, sent
all his savings of four years, amounting to
81 900. to his mother in Germany to keep
for him. few weeks ago he decided to
20 into the grocery business himself and
he sent for his money, His mother for
warded it to him in draft, which he re-
ceived Wednesday. He used sleo Of it
and put the rest in his trunk. William
Mar.weg, a bartender, % years Old, OF 10
shared his room.
On Thursday night Doscher went to a
reception in Jersey City, and before
leaving he instructed Marweg to keep a
yesterday morning he discovered that
his trunk had been broken open and the
$40 was gone. Marweg was absent. He
has been arrested, but he strongly protests
that he is innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Books Received.

Isabella dE,tc. MarchlOncSs OF Man,ua. i,74
1889" Two Vols. Julia Cartwright MrS. Ady i,
tJohn Murra!: T. p. Dutton d Goa
The Arts In Early England" Two Vols. G
Baldwin Brown, NJ. A, John Murray: +. p. Dut
ton Coz
An Introduction tn the Study OF Textile DE.
sign" Adrcd T, Baker. ~. p. button d Coz
Texas. \ Contest OF Civilizations" George r.
Garrison. CHough,on. MIn,in and Company
"a Hook OF Essays" q. y. Street. CT. p. but.
ton q Coz
Municipal Public Works" $, WINERY. Mac.
miliansJ
perfect Health" Harry Bennett Wcinhurgh.
peter EckcrJ
Sociology The Science OF Human Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
WALLACK'S TO BE MADE OVER.
With = Revival OF the Old.Fashioned Green
RoOm-Suitan Soon to 90.

Wallack's Theatre is to undergo extensive
alterat on' and improvements during the
summer The Sultan of Sulu' will close
June 10, and work will be started at
once. In order to complete the alterations
in time for the fall opening the Sultan
OF Sulu" has to end its run.
The interior of the theatre will be re-
painted and decorated and new orchestra
chairs will be put in. The most radical
changes will be made in the stage dressing
rooms.
A new building will be erected in the rear
of the present stage which will be used
AS green room. The old-fashloned green
playhouses, but it will be revived at Wal
lacks.
When the theatre opens in the fall it will
be with another Savage success, Peggy
from Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
JUSTICE KELLOGG I'LL.
He May Resign in Time for the Republican
Convention to Name His Successor.


SARATOGA. May 2e.-The health Of Justice
s. Alonzo Kellogg OF Plattsburg has be-
come 80 seriously impaired that 1t Is feared
he will never again resume his place on the
Supreme Court bench. He was elected for
the term ending Dec. 81. 1904. but it Is in
timated that he will tender his resignation
inside Of the next ten or fifteen days.
Should he do 80 the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Republican Convention, called to as
semble here on June rs, will nominate
his SUCCESSOR As Justice Kellogg has ex-
pressed the wish that his son, County Jud ge
. Henry T. Kellogg Of Plattsburg. may be
y his successor, 1t is highly probable that
the latter will be a candidate before the
convention.
1t is generally understood that the dis
trict convention will also nominate Justice
John NJ Kellogg OF Ogdensburg, who was
appointed by Gov. Odell last fall to succeed
the late Justice Leslie w Russell OF Canton
and whose term would not have expired
till Dec. 81, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Gibson Girl changes Her Name.

Blanche Rings musical comedy at the
knickerbocker Theatre will not be called
THE Gibson Girl Charles Dana Gibson
the artist didn't like the use of that name,
no George w. Lederer and Miss Ring
decided yesterday on -The Blonde in Black "
as a substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
News Of Plays and PIa, ers.

kirke La Shclle signed ten-year con-
tract with Iawrance D Orsay yesterday.
The actor will be exploited for the next
three years in "1he Earl of Pawtucket, y
in which he now plays. the principal role
After that Augustus Thomas will supply
a new comedy for him.
The officers and graduating class of West
Point are going to see THE Sultan of Sulu !"
at Wallack's on the evening Of June H.
The theatre will be decorated for the oc-
caSion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
THEATRE MANAGER HELD.
Gerry Society After John II. Springer for
Letting a Young Girl Sing.

John H. Springer, manager Of the Grand
Opera House, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Cornell in the jefferson Market police
court yesterday on the complaint of Agent
Pisarra of the Gerry society, who said that
to appear on the stage of his theatre. The
girl is Eva Salmon of 28s West Seventy
eighth street, who sings three songs in
costume with her brother Harry. Magis-
trate Cornell held Springer in $500 bail for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
HarmswOrths buy Newfoundland Timber
Land.

HALIFAX, y. s., May 2e,-The Harms
worths, publishers Of London, have OBJ
tanned control of 100000 acres of timber
lands in Newfoundland It is their in
tention TO erect pulp and paper mills 1t
- said That they propose to spend 10 600 900
IN the development of the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30

testimonial concert was given at Memo-
rial Hall. Schermerhorn street, near Flat
bush avenue Brooklyn, last night to Miss
Brooklyn. Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
PUBLICATIONS.


Browse around Pratt's Bookstore. Curious, Com
prchensive Complete. Any book. Catalogues
Mailed. Open evenings, 1911 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
The Sunday Sun

All the gossip, the personal
notes of interest of the world
that follows the racehorses and
the racing yachts people in
themselves and of increasing
number-proper subjects Of in
terest for every person who is
keen to the life of this rushing
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
100000 REWARD,

TO biologists. Directors Of geological Parks. FRO
prttorS OF Mcnagerrs. Animal Hunters. Importers.
Breeders Trainers & others whom II may concern,
FRANK &. ROSTOCk
VIII give the above named sum for the counter
part OF Consul" the man chimpanzec now onlEx.
hibiton at Bostock's Great Animal Arena, Coney
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
MILLINERY AND DREsSMAKlNG.

DRESSSMAkING and millinery taught the Man,
haitian Beach is the newest shirtwaist skirt pst
tenn: cut to NJ. MCDOWELL SCHOOL, 3io 3ls
9Th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

. CENTURY DICTIONARIES; other sets and books
bought for cash calls free at your home. NAL.
KAN. bookfnah. William ST Telephone 1905
Brnhd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNASAc-TH1s DAY.
Sun rises ..%ss Sun SETS. 727 Moon sets. 1880
Hob wArBR|THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. I'D. 10 80 He'll Gate IL n

ArriveA-FnIDAY. May 20
SIS La Savoie. Havre. May Is.
IS barcelona, Hamburg, May Is.
IS Yanariva, Trinidad. May 10.
SIS FL Mar Galveston. May %.
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore. May q.
SIS Nortntown Port Arthur, May 81.
SIS Belanoch. Manchester. May Is.
IS Monroe. Norfolk. May 81.
IS Benefactor. Philadelphia. May rs
IS James S. Whitney. Boston. May rs
Rark Argentina, Bucnos Ayres, March q.
Bark Dmsdale Port Natal, March 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

WANTED Twenty FIRST class hand ironers: high
price and STEADY work guaranteed. Apply 10
SAVOY LAUNDRY Co, 20 and % Paterson ST..
Paterson. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30

SAILED PROM roRRroN poi

SIS Germanlc, from New York, at Liverpool.
Ss Lain, from New York, at Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

BNILbD FHUH FOhHIUN
s, Fnrst Bismarck. from Hamburg for New York
SIS Ethiopia from Glasgow for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30

This home-bred wit tells the
story of the hotel suicide and the
hotel beat. two characters he has
met in death and in life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19
Letter That Really Was Mailed

Out of the broad window of a fifth
story fiat a young man and young
woman thrust half their bodies just as
another young man in silk. hat and a
newmarket coat came out of the en-
trance hall and started to walk across
the street He was carrying a white
envelope in his right hand
Hold it upi'' shrieked the girl from
the windows hight
Right before your eyes." howled
the man beside her, a note of glee in
his voice.
without turning his head the man
on the street held the envelope up
before his eyes with firm grip and
a do-or-die expression on his face
When he reached the letter box on
the corner he dropped the envelope
into it, and, turning toward the house,
made a low bow, with his hat IN his
hand.
~He's done it," shrieked the girl
eHurrah for JIMMY" yelled the
man.
II was their way OF seeing that let
ter given to a man to mail really
was mailed.-New York Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19

sum total of the money l make out of
Denver people far exceeds the returns
l get from that modern center of an
cestor worship-Philadelph
I'm a recent mail l had some fifty
letters from various parts of the coun-
try. Ten were from Texas, four from
Missouri, seven had Illinois addresses,
Idaho furnished three, California
eight, Kansas six. Ohio five, and the
rest came from New York, New
Hampshire and South Carolina And
this despite the fact that l am an
fasteners and have made extra at
tempts to get Eastern business
"Al1 this would seem to be proof
positive that the Westerner, all these
years that he has been shying stones
at his brother in the East for his sup
posed pride of his granddaddies, has
been keeping up secret worship at
the same shrine. But. on the other
hand, it may be that every fastener
now has his ancestry all traced out,
and, therefore, is no longer fish for
the geneaIogist's net-"-New York
Press.