davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
/. Club Calendar.

MONDAY-
linden Hills Study club, Mrs. Milton o.
Nelson 2712 w Forty third street. 2:3O
& Tourists, Public Library building. 10
a. m.
81 P. b. o. society. Mrs. Tryon and Miss
Mae ![ Tryon, 22ls AIdrich avenue s. eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
IN % y sIik5 IL {, - D =
. Holiday. Phofnaranhy.

Camera portraiture should be ar
ranged for at once. to insure holiday
delivery. Appointments by either
phone 1886. The Sweet Studios, Syn
dictate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Eugene A. Merrill $: g. Tooker, Edward 2.
Saaer J. RSsmes wa se Temss Russell
Eolwell Charles Pillsbury r. Rogers Bone
Vanderburgh, L. T. Longbrake, CHARLES F. wells
b. B. sesell, Calvin q, Goodrich. Perry Har-
b. Giakely, sewaI Andrews; lillian Passmore
Y. Moore, Arthur n Keith IL F. = N Mog slt,,n
SON SON. 6 chaapeey Lamb Garrett Lamb Clinton
iowa; J. D. Gady, Moline; e. w. Baekus. Frank
lin Benner, Burton I Chaplin Brackett, irving
S@ss nSssst Ss yss, SIS grsyp wsesl
K Knight Wallace W. Harrison, g, H. Partridge
D. S sRTes T Renp
H. c. Truesdale, R: H. Passmore. Il. G, Ha Z
Iisou.- yoney S. Eeys, Julia Fuller, $. G.
Misses Merrill, Kate buchanan, Flora Brewer.
Anna Whitmore. Amy Gardner, Katherine Ly-
nan, Gunkel Edith Ives, Rust, Conklin. Jannsy'
MILAN, Margal ct Mcmillan. Calderwood, La Due,
Wells, Helen Partridge, Laura Harrington Alice
Gale. Susanna Fletcher. Mary Folwell. Florence
Akeley, Brooks, MacMartin, Eds Ehull, Dean,
Ksy a Mnne ess Hnes
Hart. Julia Eastman, Jessie Eastman, Bertha
Hudson, =, Mouten. Jessie Gray, Ida May Heae,.
inser. Anne Boyey, BEundage:
T6T Gsr6ge PsgTtsE e. AorfhruR
h hn1 " dampP PsHn s.. s' E. Hhayer s eli
illan, George 3: Clarke. seayey Bailey, Samuel
Brown, Willis Williams, w. G. Whitney, ". II;
Lee, Allen Gardner, James NJ. Love, Richard
Woodworth. 6, Heathcote. Hills. J. Bovey, 7.
Bin CHAM, Jr.,t 7. Wallace, David Tenney 81
Mcmillan, Ernest Kennedy. Robert Hastings,
sadW naa WatIhburn. Stanley Washburn Hs
Selden.- Horace Lowry Frederick Carpenter,
George Case, Victor johnson. Frederick Paine
Jack Stone, Ernest p. sEllenweod, John Pills
bury, Karl De Laittre, Henry Loring Staples
Clinton Morrison, john S. Bradstreet, Loren
FLETCHER, W. W.. FolweIl, G. Edgar Haupt; Al
bert. Lindeke,, Sidney Dean, st: Paul; q. g
Akeley, Frank O. Brooks: Wallace II. Davis
Me aobes
W Foreman, Charles s. Albert, Herbert n
Peck Luther n, Harrington, Charles Henel
finger +. A. Carrie, Leroy Arnold, I. K. d. Hal
! lowell Harry Barber, Roy N. Pierson. Ralph
| Wilcox. George Belden. John. p: Show, Henry
! Carpenter, John Parsons Beach, Ward Burton
Clarence, Tearse Archie Walker, James Hen
/ Erickson, Arthur Rand, Walter Hudson, Leonard
i Welles, Theo. Sammis, Harry tMcCallum. Herr
| man Noppinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Mrs. Julia M. Coggeshall has an
'nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Pauline, to Erie B. Savage.
Mr.. Savage is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Savage Of Portland - avenue.
The. wedding will take place the lat.
ter part OF Decent Der. z. -. z : IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

T. x 5 4 :, ~
II Now that the hostesses,: ball is over
expectation will center around the
charity ball which has been announced
for Friday evening" Dec..4. It will be
given as usual, at the West Hotel,
and will be arrangedyMith all the care
full detail and thought WHICH have
characterized the ball for so many
years. Alfred Pillsbury has been
chosen chairman Of the floor commit
tee and his assistants will be Willis
Williams, and Cavour Langdon. The
other men who have been asked to
serve are George W:sPorter. JoIln 3.
vanderlip, Rufus r. Rand Charles
sCranston Bovey, H.. Alden Smith,
Howard Mel. Morton. Chauncey. r..
Lam b: William K Morrison, Charles
Ely ellie, j. QsP. fWheelwright, AItliArr
E. Martin, @Bs1idanlin H. Woo dwofth,
Henry l.. Carpenter, Robert A. Hast
ings, John S. Pillsbury, George P.
Case, Phillip r. Brooks, Horace Low
sfY Carlton Pillsbury, !. r. D. Halo
we'll George K. Be1den, John H.
Bovey, Charles E. Heffelf1nger.
Thomas F. Wallace, Walter G. Hud-
son, David D. Tenney and Charles S.
Gale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

J The Charity ball in st. Paul has
been set for Tuesday evening, Dec. 20.
st. Luke's hospital is the beneficiary Of
the ball, which is usually attended by
q group Of Minneapol people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The dance of the Coti1lion club will
be the next large party on the social
calendar. John S. Pillsbury and
Karl DeLafttre will lead and they are
devisin ga number Of novel figures
and favors. This will be the first Of
the series of three given by the club
and will take place Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Miss Alice Archibald is entertaining
g group of ! Minneapolis young people
at "a house party at her home in
Northf1eld over Sunday, for Miss Alice
Smith and Miss Helen Partridge. The
other guests are Misses Elizabeth Cali
derwood of New York, Beatrice Ireys
and Susanna Fletcher, Messrs George
p. Case, Hepburn, Charles Heffe1-
finger, Karl De Laittre, Harry Barber
and Robert Hastings. They went
down this afternoon and this evening
Miss Archibald has planned jolly
Japanese dinner. The guests will
wear kimonos and use chop sticks and
all sorts of amusing surprises are in
store.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Joel P. Heatwole and
Miss Archibald came up for the hos
itesses' ball last evening and were at
the West hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

DIR. and Mrs. Otis Humphrey,s will
give the bridal dinner for their
daughter Frances and Lester c. Me
Coy on the Monday before the wed
ding, Nov 80, at their home on First
avenue S. Miss Humphreys has de-
friends Were anxious to extend to her
and there will be no entertaining in
her honor in the. days preceding the
wedding. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Miss Ethel Harris of 1882 Kenwood
evening for Miss Agnew of Lancaster,
Pa.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. l..
Harris gave luncheon of sixteen COW
erB for AIRS. Agilew. American Beau
ty roses were the table decorations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The MoIls Card Club VIII be
guests of NJ asG. Day at her home,
$50 q -Four nth street, Monday aft
'ernoon &. 4
8 The six members Of the Phi Alpha
Epislon society who are In town gave
a matinee party this afternoon at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Christian
will return from their wedding trip
next month and will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Christian on. Eighth
street S.. for a year before they make
plans for housekeeping.
The colored American., 1903-09-19
LINCOLN INSTITUTE, MO-,
NOTES.

Lincoln Institute opened Mon
day, Sept, 7, with 200 students;
the first day and every day new
students coming. This is quite
an improvement over last year and
IS the largest in the history of the
school. All sections of the coun-
try are represented, many coming
from as far South as New Or
leans, and Galveston, Texas.
All this is due to the energy,
ability and industry of President
B. F. Allen, who has the support
and good will of the people of
Missouri in particular, and the
West in general; and who is build
ing up one of the best schools in
the country for Negroes.
A teacher of cooking has been
added to the industrial department
for young women and another
to the industrial department for
young men.
Very appropriate addresses
were made by the members of the
Faculty and students and the ad-
dress of the day was made by
President Allen, who spoke on the
Dignity of Labor" Mr.. R. A.
West, of the class of 1907, was
elected as secretary to the preSi-
dent. Mr.. West received his busi-
ness training in the Bryant and
Stratton Business College, Chi
cago.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

the pleasure of meeting him quite
q number of times. Not long
since he visited Memphis, in an
swer to the question, what he
thought of the future welfare of
our people, with that pleasant
smile that always overshadowed
his brow, he said God still lives
and If our people would get close
to the cross and pray without ceas-
ing the time would come when the
evils of which we now complain
would be things Of the past. He
saw an exceedingly bright future
for our people because he believed
in the power of prayer. He SEEM
ed to love his enemies; he never
complained; pleasant words and
kind smiles he had for every one.
He lived his three score years edu-
Gated his children and was spared
to see them all grown. He truly
spent his whole life in uplifting his
race, by first raising himself and
his family. Oh, that l could say
something to cause the church to
take inspiration from this great
character; | would feel that l was
justly paid for this article. Broth
er Fernandis is not dead; he is
sleeping in the arms of Jesus.
And now he is himself at
peace, where the wicked cease
rom troubling and the weary are
It rest"
Round his bier his many friends
stand as nourners and sadly muir
nuF:
He was a man: take him all and
all;
We shall not look upon his like
again
BROWN BONES.
The colored American., 1903-09-19
IN WESTERN TENNESSEE.
Death Of a Prominent Citizen
The Boon of Hope for the Race.
News Notes.


ner has recovered from her illness.
Miss Ida F. Thomas, sister to
Mrs. Lille d. Turner, has closed
her summer school, at Arlington,
Tenn, and is preparing to resume
her studies at Le1noyne Institute.
Mrs. J. Fernandis James, after be-
ing absent from the city for sever
al months, has returned and is
stopping with Mrs. Lyman Wal
lace. Mrs. James is a member of
one of the most aristocratic famil-
les in the South and perhaps no
where in the entire country can
there be found a mother and faith
er who have taken more pains in
raising their children and in living
lives more worthy to be enulated,
than did Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ja1nin
]. Fer1landis, of Columbus, Miss.
A little over four months ago,
Mrs. James received a telegram
calling her to the bedside of her
loving father. In going on a
Journey so sad, Mrs. James car
ried with her the sy1npathies of
her many friends in Memphis; for
there is not a woman, man or
child in Memphis, who knows her,
that does not love her for the love
and affection she always showed
for her parents. Conversations
never grew SO interesting that she
did not refer to her mother and
father. Friends innumerable
prayed if the end was nigh, that
this grand old man would be
spared to see her for the last time
on earth, his daughter for whom
he had sent and who he had
raised to that degree of superb
WO1nanhOOd that gives so much
inspiration to all with whom it
comes in contact.
A few days after she reached his
bedside, surrounded by his wife,
daughters, large family connec-
tions and friends, Brother Fer
nandis, Gas he was familiarly call
ed, } breathed his last. MIR. Fer
nandis was a prominent member
of the Masonic order of his state
and fine carriage maker, and one
of the most worthy citizens Of his
town. For twenty-five years he
was superintendent of the leading
Sunday School of his city and
stood as high, both in religious
and business circles as any man
there. Mr.. Fernandis leaves a
wife, four daughters, a son and,
many friends to mourn his loss
Is was interesting to note the
speeches delivered at the memorial
services, of the subject of this
sketch, men took part who had
known him from his earliest days
to the time of his death The
opinion of all was that it was not
necessary to preach his funeral,
for his whole life thew said WAS q
The colored American., 1903-09-19
MONEY LOANED ON Watches.

Miss F. D. Sprague, of WASH
ington, is the new teacher of
cooking and Messrs. P. A. Saun-
derson and A. J. Starnes, of Kan
sas City, will assist Mr.. Reynolds
in the industrial department.
The degree of A. M. was con-
fered on Mrs. J. S. Yates of the
department of English, after a
thorough course in one of the
leading schools of the West.
The colored American., 1903-09-19
Intact this wonderful LUOM4N
is the Greatest on Earth. s,s..

Now if you want to find out
what your future life will be and
what your past has been, and want
to have it changed from evil to
good, send at once to this wonder
full medium. -~sssssr----&zss--
Send lock of hair, date of your
birth and 25 cents in silvert and
receive your life written from
cradle to grave. Do not send pos
tage stamps. Address all letters
to MRS. DR.. WHITE,
1917 4. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md.
The colored American., 1903-09-19

The Buffaloes'e xcursion on the Jane
Moseley last Sunday to Glymont and
Summerset Beach was a general sue
cess.
The colored American., 1903-09-19
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, D. C.
Scholastic, Professional, Indus

Scholastic, Professional, Indus
Prepares Teachers for Kindergar-
tens, Elementary, Industrial
and High Schools.
Well trained Teachers Always In
Demand.
Tive years course leads to /
Teachers diploma. Three or four
years course leads to degree in
Philosophy or Pedagogy, (Ph. B.,
or, Pd. 3D. Thorough training in
Psychology, eGagogy, Philosophy,
History, Social Science, English
Language and Literature, Elocu-
ton, Bilogical nature study, Phys
ical study, Physical Science and
Mathematics, Kindergarten theory
and practice, Child study, Ethics,
Logic, Manual training and meth
DDS of school organization and
management. All departments of
the University open to study Of
Teachers College.
Graduates assisted in securing
positions.
Tuition free. Expenses small.
Fall term opens Sept. %, '03.
Catalogue free. Address,
L. B. MOORE, PHI. D. Dean
Howard University,
Washington, D. G.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Nc Questton Answered.

EstiIl Springs, Tenn, Aug 24.--
Many questions are being asked of Mr.
z. ID. Holt of this place IL regard TO
his wonderful recovery. For over two
years he has been down with his back
he was so very bad that he could not
even lace his shoes. and from this con
dition he suddenly appeared well and
strong as ever
1t IS no wonder therefore that his
friends are asking him How did you
do itE'
He tells them all: 'nodds Kidney
Pills did it," and adds: This remedy is
a genuine good medicine and one that
can heartily recommend to every
body.
Everyone around here knows how
very bad | was. | was so weak in my
back that couldn't do anything that
needed STOPPING or bending over. and
three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
made me as you see, as well as ever
was"
',They certainly had wonderful eff
feet on my case"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Identifying Her Husband

he man at the news stand might
Know. Mrs Gibbons hove~cd uncertainty
around tie pictorial exhibit. trying to
screw up suddenly waning courage,
ana then found voice to say engagincly:
am looking for my husband"
What did YOU say, LADY," The man
stopped in his work of sorting papers.
m looking for my husband He's
been waiting for me here a long time
with a party-hut he's gone now. /
thought perhaps be had left some mes
sage here with you.'
What kind of looking man was he
asked the news clerk. He leaned for
ward companionably,
'He-he'S tall, and clean shaven. with
Il light overcoat and blue eyes-and- -"
She CROPPED around for some distinguish.
ing characteristic TO elicit CLEAN of re
SponSc-'a square chin--with a dimpe in
II. She felt her own fatuousness.
"1ou-you know him if you saw him -
The clerk turned TO boy who had APP
pcared behind the counter.
Did YOU see Il man with a light oyer
coat, and spasm passed over his
face-"and a dimple iii his chin: Did
he leave any message here Mrs. Glib
hons felt hotly that he was laughing at
her. although he looked impassive.
Nav" said the boy. he didn't leave
no message with me" He added on re-
Election. Il amt seen no one hanging
round but Il chunky Teller wits a black
nuStalhe.'
He hasn't seen any one but Sou.
man with a black mu>,a che." reported
the clerk officially, while two pairs Of
eyes stared at her in diSconccrting
manner.
That's him." She said. with sigl, of
evident relicf.-McCIurc' Magazine,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

The oak horalded his approach to the
maple. and the maple whispered il 10
the chestnut that stood al the other side.
Of the >traight-hacked. divisione,i park
bench. and sheltered it with protecting
arms against The sprinkiinG drops that
had just begun to fall.
He ccmcth.' said the oak.
She Is with him, answered the sasa-
pie
The chestnut, kccnly alert, sighed and
waited.
Presently they came. lei~urciy. making
straight for the bench. He threw away
the end Of his cigar aud opened his I'M
brelia. tipping il sideways 50 as 10 com
pletely har the view Of the oak. the ma
pie and the policeman at the near cross
ing.
What are they saviug?" the others
asked Of the chestnut
Nothing"
What are they doing
But the chestnut was TOO deeply inter
cstcd 20 respond.
Presently the rain ceascd To pattcr and
tho moon broke through hat the two
ohliyjou>. still held the open umbrella
close tu their heads.
4 distant clock poctically tolcd H.
The near policeman brutality ordered
them 20 move on They got up as from
Il dream He struck match tit cigar
cite. and th-n they walked away arm in
arm.
such Is love" sighed the maple.
AYE, aye responded the oak
oh p>baw.' iniericcted the chestnut.
ii is n different girl every time Tile
Owl iu Town Topics
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
RArTLEsNAKE DONE IN STONE.
Strange Explanation of Peculiar Mark
ings on a Public Building.

One OF the plinths in the north front Of
the new federal building promises i'll for
the peace of mind of the inveterate
topper, for on its surface. in a delicate
traeery, is apparently the outline OF
many rattlesnakes. An old stone man
from the Bedford quarries called atten-
ton 70 the freak several days ago. and
said that such markings were very IN
usual.
According 10 his story these snakes
existed many years ago, in prehistoric
times. back in the era when the plots
Tor fairy stories were laid. Possibly
these snakes We're cold, according to his
story, anyway they coled closely to one
another and in that form were petri6ed
aud We're gradually turned into stone.
The stone expert also pointed out where
the rattles of the snake may be seen
plainly.
One of the most peculiar features OF
the stone Is the fact that the tracery
shows most plainly during damp wealth
or, and If il We're ON the south side Of
the building. ii is said the sun would
soon bleach its delicate tracery until il
would be no longer diScernible. On ac-
count of its present situation the sun
seldom reaches il, hut when Ii does the
outlines of the snakes completely dis.
appear.-Indianapol News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Mrs. Anderson, a prominent -
society woman of Jacksonville,
Fla, daughter of Recorder Of
Deeds, West, says: ~s~>~
There are but few wives and
mothers who have not at times en-
dured agonies and such pain as only
women know of. | wish such women
knew the value of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
is a remarkable medicine, different in
action from any other ever knew and
thoroughly reliable.
have seen cases where women
doctored for years without permanent
benefit who were cured in less than
three months after taking your Vege-
table Compound, while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
alter a thorough treatment with this
medicine. | have never used it myself
without gaining< great benefit. A
lew doses restores my strength and
appetite, and tones up the entire
system. Your medicine has been tried
and found true, hence | fully endorse
tt Mrs. +. A. ANDERSON, 225 Wash
lngton St, Jacksonville, Fla. - $4,000
FORFEIT original of above testimonial proving genz-
iasHeSs cannot be produced.
The experience and testimony
OF some of the most noted women
OF America go TO prove, beycnd
a question, that Lydia 4. Pink
ham'S Vegetable Compound will
correct all such trouble at once
by removing the cease, and re-
storing the organs to "a healthy
and normal condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Initial Beck es Worn
With Smartest Belts.

Those crush belts of leather. made very
broad and the soft leather set in plaitS.
the whole thing ~ or inches wide.
have been among the smarteSt OF the
belts this year. They are used most in
red and in white.
Initial buckles are worn with them fire.
qucntly, the letters in the hig harness
style used on other Articles of leather,
and Of silver, gold and copper. These
may he used Sjngly or combined. One
rather Small ronnd buckle has three
initials, one in copper, one in silver. and
the third in gold, One of the handsomcst
Of the buckles is broad oval. over 3
inches wide and having three initials on
il. this all ian the gold. The latter metal
has the effect q The brass that is used
in inc harnesses. \ crush belt with a
buckle like this will cost $3.50
There are broad belts of the pliable
leather. made, however. each OF one
straight piece without the folds. These
nave plain squdre-corncrcd buckles, the
width Of the belt and narrow, covered
with leather the color of the belt They
come IN delicate shades. the pale pink~,
ahd blues as we'll as the reds and whites.
Ihey are pretty. hut there has not been
me demand for them that there has been
Tor the crush belts.~-Ncw York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29

Aching backs nne ,epsed
Hip, back. and SOM pains
overcome Swelling OF the
limbs. dropsy signs. and
rheumatic pains vanish.
They correct urine with
trick dust sediment high
rolored. pain IN passing,
d~ibbling, fneqlAzsey, bed
Uetting. Doan's Kidnf'y Pills
remove calculi anu gravel.
Relieve heart palpi;atiou,
sle'-plessness, b Fadarf Il . 4,
nervousness, dizziness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
is YOUR PIPE TIRAMALI?
If So, 1t Is Genuine, but 1t May Be
Something Else.

Meerschaum, the beautiful white earth
which is used for expensive pipes. is
found in exceptional quantities in the
village Of BrusSa. in Asiatic Turkey.
where 1000 small mines are being worked
now.
Most Of the miners are periSans and
kurds. They dig a hole into the earth
till they strike a bed of red clay in which
the meerschaum lies in kidney-shaped
pieces. usually about as big as a walnut
and rarely larger than an apple. After a
piece Is dug ont of the clay it is cleaned
by scraping the surface with Il knife
and is then ready for sale.
Every Friday the dealers gather, and
the meerschaum is sold in open market.
There are four qualities-tiramal, bircm-
birlik. pambukh and dakme. The buyers
come from Eskischehr and about dozen
Of them control the market. They wrap
the meerschaum carefully in cotton and
sell IL for high prices. Only about 5000
pounds of Eskischehr meerSchaum are
obtained in a year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
Not IN His Line.

when VIII Mcconnell was the man
for Amelia Bingham some few
asa AGO he acquired the habit of leav-
nOH' he tReater Immediately after the
ing sH Was counted up ,e found the
1o ,a,bs club or some billiard room a more
l,sall',,t loafnc place than the theater.
r. bingham noticed his absence once
ME- lice md then spoke TO him. sug-
ol..;ng that he stay at the theater until
ees'l a5rtain was rung down on the last
aea.p,, why should l stay around the
.,.atprg'' asked Mr.. Mcconnell. There
Z ,nnthing | can do here
Something might ..s;, happen' suggested
Miss Bingham. The theater might catch
i'sJybat if it did," asker her manager.
.r,ro not fireman. New York Times.