davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Suffered An Night.

Mrs. Annie Scanlon, 4 Norwich street,
Boston, says: "Mother could not sleep
and coughed all night long, but thanks
10 Father Johns Medicine the cough is
gone and she sleeps all right. 1t did her
a world oil good.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Public School Fund.

The next quarterly distribution OF the
school fund was made from the Office
o. the State Comptroller yesterday as fol-
lows: For Anne Arundel county
colored, !. .Io7. SO; white, 5,83I 80.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
West Annapolis

We have several of the most desirable
Lots III West Annapolis. Can be pur-
chased at a bargain: Easy terms.
Two and a-half Acre plot of ground
across Weems Greek, back of West An
napolis. Make nice garden farm. Beau
tiful location. Cheap for cash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
BUILDING LOTS
Annapolis

NAAAAAeA fOAAo
Two Lots on Prince George street.
Three Lots on Market street.
Five 2o-ft. Lots on Corner Cathedral
and Franklin streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUESDAY. JUNE 1e. 1908.
N o &c e.

We, the undersigned. have agreed TO close our
places OF business during the months of July and
August, Saturdays expected, st 6 O'Clock, 4. n.
SIGNED,
FRANK A. MUNROR,
PHILIP MILLER
GkU. J.. GkBhAkDT,
LEON GUTTLEIB,
MRS. NJ. r. HOLIDAYOKE,
FLORENCR &. WOoLkl,
THE HUB"
MRS. X. b. GARDINER,
RIDOUT BROS,
MRS. w. A. DAWES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
taAi For Sale kAt
III Gus ES

No 3 Madison Street. Mordern, g
room house. all conveniences. Large
front.
Green Street. Two modern houses. All
conveniences. Cheap. Easy terms.
West Annapolis. Fine new house.
Large yard. This is a bargain.
Acton Lane. Two houses and lots. Will
pay 20 per cent. on investment.
Eastport. No. 3 Murphy's Row. 5 room
brick house. Large yard.
STORE with ~ Acres. South River
Neck. Good opening for Grocery or
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Bargains in Real Estate.
Can Increase
Your Income
I'm Rents.

Avery important feature of my busi-
ness IS to take full management of rental
properties. If you have any property
from which you only derive small
stipend of an income, consult me at once
and will guarantee you setter results.
The renting business needs an expert
TO manipulate it for profit. / am at your
command in this line.
| have some very desirable lots on
which residences could be erected at
small cost, and would bring in good
income.
EUGENE W. IGLEHART,
School St. and State Circle.
Telephone-I7od. aze
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
PHIL0KALIkN
CELEBRATION.
THE OLDEST LITERARY SOCIETY OF ST.
JOHNS C0LLEGE
Celebrates Its Thlrt-Fifth Anniversary In
Mcdowell Hall-AddreSS BY Mr..
John S. StrahOn.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES TO-DAY IN
MCDOWELL HALL.
The Seniors Do Their First Shnt-CoAfer
Mock Degrees And Smoke The
Pipe Of Peace.
DAY or ALL DAYS TO THE GRADUATES

Mcdowell Hall was filed last night
with alumni. students and friends of old
St. Johns College to help celebrate the
thirty y-fiith anniversary OF the Philokallan
Society-the oldest literary society of the
third oldest college in America. The
following program was given
Address OF welcome by the president,
Charles A. Cummins, OF Baltimore essay, +,
"Know Thyseli." Walton H. Grant, Of
Alpha, Nd; oTatIon. Fruits Of American
Wars" James Clark. Of Ellicott City,
after which the orator of the evening,
Mr.. John S. Strahorn, OF Ellicott City,
delivered an address to the Society on
Maryland, My Maryland.
Mr.. Strahorn gave an interesting sketch
Of the history of Maryland. and para
phrasing Daniel Webster remarks about
being glad he was born an American,
&C., he said he was glad he was Mary
lander and hoped to die one. He re-
ferred to the great historic events OF
Maryland and her noble sons who had
fought. bled and died for their country's
flag. He paid tribute to the four hundred
Mary landers who saved Washington's S
army at Long Island at the cost OF the
lives Cf 25o OF their number.
The address was full of interest and
instruction along the line OF the States
history, the study of whose history the
speaker urged upon the students OF today.
MIR. Strahorn is an slumnus OF ST. Johns
College. from which he has also taken
the degree OF Master OF Arts. He is an
attorney of Elkton. Md. and practices
law with the Hon. John S. Writ. OF
that city. After the program an in
formal hop was held in the college gym.
nasium, which was very largely aite nd
ed, many strangers being present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
WANTS, Lo.I, FoR sALR.

Wants, For Sale, For Rent Lost, Found, sc,
aot exceeding lines, inserted ONR WEEK, OF
iess, Tor 10 Cents, and additional lines in pro
poIti3n-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
Farms For Sale-Anne Arundel Co.
We Have Some of the Finest Farms in
Anne Arundel County For Sale.

100 Acres, within ~ miles OF Annapo.
lis. new Groom dwelling, tenant house.
barn, stables, etc. This is cheapest
farm on our list, and one of the BEST
Fine water front.
One of $40 Acres, between Odenton
and Annapolis Junction. This is one OF
the best truck farms in the county, near
both r. RS. Buildings. Barns. ETC., in
first class order. Will be divided.
Two Farms across Severn River. One
with water frontage.
Three Farms on South River, varying
in size from 80 to $50 acres.
Every one of these farms has fine water
front.
Farms of I3o acres, near Bay Ridge.
FOR RENT
Groom Brick House; large yard; in
nice order, 50 per month.
Two Room Houses. new; West ST
extended.
THE ANNAPOLIS BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
RoBr. ]. BERGMAN, Manager.
a23 IS School ST.. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16
- BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. A.

The only remaining BUILDING LOT. 30 feet
'front.' with depth of $50 feet, on Conduit street
extended. overlooking The beautiful spa, is Offer
ed Tor sale. Apply al the Capital office. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16

TOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, A LOT AT
Il kAstport. Apply to GEORGE A. BASIL
Office Third street, or residence Chester Avenue
Rastport. 61lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-16

EoR sALE-A LARGE JERSEY COW, Fresh;
4 cheap for cash. Apply to WILLIAM How
ARD, n est Annapolis. 6liw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
DUNHAM BROTHERS
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT
What a Consul Is.

/ was highly gratifed to find in the
consular regulations that consuls of
the United States rank with colonies
in the regular army, or captains in the
navy, although even before learning
this | felt quite as important as any
colonel. The chapter on the official
relations of cOnsuls of naval officers
was also pleasant reading. Whenever
an American war-vessel Tor squad
rom visits a port where a United
States consul is stationed, it is the
duty of the commander to send a boat
on shore with an officer to visit the
consul and tender him passage to
the ship. The consul must accept the
invitation, visit the commander and
tender him his official services.
While the vessel is in port the consul
is entitled to a salute of seven guns
mine for a consul-generaD which is
usually fired while he is being con-
veyed from the vessel to the shore.
The official etiquette requires the con-
sui to face the ship and at the end of
the salute to acknowledge it by rails
ing his hat. All this has practical
significance to our consuls at Mediter-
ranean ports but none whatever in
the case of Client. situated some
twenty miles inland, But, neverthe-
less, Client is technically seaport"
thanks to a ship-canal to Terneuzen,
on the lower Scheldt, admitting YES
sells of eighteen or nineteen feet
draught. My vain hope was that
some inQuisitive man-of-war of the
United States would manage to pene-
trate to Client: whereupon the Seven
Guns would boom forth, shaking the
dust of ages from the ancient belfry,
and reverberating through the ruins
of the medieval castle of the counts
of Flanders. This, of course, was a
mere dream.-GJ. b. Osborne, in the
Atlantic Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
The Five Stages of Man.

At Is she said: Il want a man
who is ardent in all of loves ways and
whose passionate devotion may never
flag. He must be tall and broad
shouldered, and handsome, with dark,
flashing, soulful eyes. and if need be,
go TO the end of the world for my
sake"
At 20 she said: Il want a man who
unites the tender sympathies of wom-
an with the bravery of lion. don't
mind him being a little dissipated be-
cause that always adds a charm. He
must be, however, accomplished to
the last degree, and capable of any
sacrifice for my sake
At 25 she said: Il want man who
unites with an engaging personality a
complete knowledge of the world, and
if, of necessity, he happens to have a
past, he must also have future; a
man to whom | can look up and with
whom | can trust myself at all times
without the slightest embarrassment"
At 80 she said: | want a man with
money. He can have any other attri-
butes a man ought to possess, but he
must have money, and the more he
has the better | will like il"
At 35 she said: 81 want man -
Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
CAM RIDGEPORT.

Mrs. H. NJ Bems is very i'll. and is
under the care of trained nurse.
Edwin Wood of Lyndonvine has made
a short visit at his brothers, Fred
Woods, this week.
Prof Wild and family, who have
spent their vacation at Glenellyn, went
to their home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Airs. George Branch of Boston
were in town over Sunday, and called
on old neghbors and friends.
At recent business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society Mrs. Amy B.
Weaver was elected delegate to the state
convention in Barre in October
Harry Matthews of New York. who
mas returned recently from trip to
Europe spent few days this week at
his uncles, Rev. y. w. Wild's.
Mr. Davis and family of Landgrove
have moved to Robert Ryder's farm,
Mr. Ryder who has boarded at the hotel
will make his home with Mr. Davis.
Miss Oma Marvin, Miss Jennie Bird
and Miss Jennie Harwood expect to go
the first of next week to Luzerne, n. Y.
to spend several weeks with relatives.
The death of Mrs Cynthia Thrasher
occurred last week Thursday after an
Illness of five weeks. Mrs. Thrasher was
a native of Mortified, but had been n
resident of this town over 80 years. For
several years she had been one of the
" shut-ins on account of "A broken hip,
She was a consistent member of the Com
gregational church. Rev. G. f. Chaplin
and Rev, r. NJ. Baker officiated at the
funeral Sunday, which was largely at
tended. The floral tributes We're very
beautiful. Mrs. Thrasher leaves two
daughters. Miss Susan Thrasher and Mrs.
S. p. Gushing, who have the sympathy
of all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
Thinq Best Worth Knowing.

What knowledge is of most
WORTH" Is the momentous question
with which Herbert Spencer startled
the pedagogic world over forty years
ago. and in his famous Essay on Ed
ucation he answers it as follows:
" AS vigorous health and its accom-
panying high spirits are larger ele
ments of happiness than any other
things whatsoever, the teaching how
to maintain them is a teaching that
should yield in moment to no other
whatever"
But so tardy has been the acknowl-
edgment of this great truth that tJlay
on all sides we find chronic complaint
physical weakness and overwhelming
depression that proper instruction
might have prevented. Recently in
editorial comment on the belated but
none the less worthy intention of the
new teachers college in New York to
prepare properly its matriculants to
embody plain teachings of health in
their life work, a well known maya
zine remarks that it may not be eX-
travagant to say that this movement
is of larger possible benefit than any
thing that has heretofore been in
education. 1t is not merely the rules
of hygiene that are needed, nor the
ordinary course in school physiology,
but a proper understanding of certain
elemental truths of human physiology
must be acquired before they can be
applied. knowledge of the normal
functions of the body and the simple
methods of keeping them in healthy
action is the one thing that no edu-
Gated person should be excused from
possessing; yet most of our children
reach maturity without parental or
scholastic instruction in the most ele-
mental matter of health.-[ American
Medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
GRAFTON.

Miss Fannie Hall is visiting at Maple
Grove, SaXtons River, few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leland of Millers
Falls spent Wednesday at Norman
Davss.
C. S. Howard and John Thomas of
Meriden, Conn, We're at Chaplin Howard's
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Clapp and her daughters Chris
tine and Dorothea, and son, Dudley, left
last week for their home in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Taylor of
Washington, d. c., who have been with
relatives in town three weeks, have gone
to Brattleboro.
Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Park, Miss Dwight
and Watson Dwight have returned to
their home in Albany, N, Y, after a
months stay in Grafton.
Rev. w. H. Cambridge of st. Mark s
school, Southboro, Mass, is in town for
a few days. Mr.. Cambridge has just re-
turned from a two months stay in Eu-
rope.
Among the visitors to the centennial
of the Baptist church were Newton Weir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
STATIONS RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Derry were in town the
first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stroud visited last
week i'm Townshend.
Miss Maud Lake has returned from a
visit in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Bessie Thompson spent Sunday mt
home, returning to her school in Graf
ton Tuesday.
The village school began Tuesday, and
Vermont Academy Wednesday, Both
have a large number of students.
Labor day was spent very quietly.
many of the townspeople going to the
picnic at Barbers park.
Although it was cold Tuesday night,
a good sum was realized from the lawn
party and band concert AT Miss II. Fos-
ter's on Pleasant street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
The Renewal a Strain.

Vacation is over. Again the school bel
rings at morning and at noon, again with tens
of thousands the hardest kind of work has be-
physical strain except to the most rugged.
The little girl that few days ago had roses in
her cheeks. and the little boy whose lips were
then SO red you would have insisted that they
had been kissed by Strawberries" have al
ready lost something of the appearance of
health. Now is the time when many children
should be given a tonic, which NAV avert
much serious trouble, and we know of no
other so highly TO he recommended as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the nerves,
perfects digestion and assimilation, and aids
mental development by building up the whole
system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Walter Leach is seriously ill.,
Carl Underwood is taking "A two weeks
vacation.
The corn canning factory was opened
Wednesday.
Judge Kellogg and Miss Kellogg are
in New York.
Mrs Robert Miller is spending the week
i'm Alstead. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood have returned
from Concord n. II.
HIT Richardson of Boston was in town
the first of the week.
Rolin Fisher of Boston is at his
uncle.s. O. l.. Fishers.
This part of the town has been over
run with tramps the past week.
Mrs w. r. Melrose of Bath. Me. is
expected at /. G.. Wyman's Saturday.
Frank Metcalf os Barre. Mass has
been in town for few days this week.
Miss Grace Darling returned to her
school duties in North Adams Monday.
Sumner Rideout is in Lewiston, Me. in
the interests of the Abenaque company.
William Hills, ir.. Of New York city is
at Miss S. T.. Ilills's for a two weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atcherson of
Claremont were in town the first of the
week
Henry Hin has finished work in G. II.
walker store ana returned 10 SdNtohs
/ hlNVr
| Mrs. Cole has moved to Walpole to
| accommodate her children in attending
school.
Bessie Wright. Florence Nutting and
! Bessie Leach are attending school at
| Walpole
Mr. and Mrs trrad Iovoioy and son
Prescott, are at Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rich
ardson's for Two weeks
! r, - -, - l.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
Bryan's Straddle.
philadelphia Ledger.


1t is painful to recognize in William
j. Bryan backslider in respect to the
one vital principle of his political
faith-free and unlimited silver coin
age at the ratio of 16 to l but that
is what his most ardent admirer must
do. His proclaimed acceptance Of
the Senatorial candidacy of jain II.
Clark in the campaign in which Tom
Johnson is the standard bearer, Is
almost a recantation of his free silver
heresy.
In 1896 Mr.. Clarke not only repudi-
ated the Bryan platform, but Mr.. Bry'
an himself. He did that which so many
he voted for Palmer and Buckner, the
Democratic Gold candidates for Presl,
dent and Vice President, He ala
more and worse than that; he made
many campaign speeches in which he
said unpleasant, though true, things
of Mr. Bryan and his free silver her
esy.
And yet he bryant has publicly
annonced his approval of Mr.. Clarke
and urged the Ohio Democrats to sup
port his aspirations for a seat in the
too, Mr.. Bryan did on the very day
that, in a public address to a Demo-
cratic county convention, Mr.. Clarke
courageously said that, in respect OF
what he did and what he said in the
campaign of 1896, he had nothing TO
retract, no excuses to give, no apoIo,
gies to make, and that the political
opinions he held and expressed that
year he iaviolably holds this year
Mr. Clarke and Mr.. Bryan are now
standing together on the same plat
form; Mr., Clarke has not changed MS
sentiments respecting free silver; has
Mr. Bryan changed his with regard
to it? If so, why should he continue
to denOunce as traitors Clevelanu'
Hill, Olney, German and all the other
Democratic leaders who refused to
accept dishonest reputation as true
Democracy?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
NORTH HiNSDALE, N. II.

Levi Streeter, our centenarian, will
celebrate his Tooth birthday anniversary
on the 10th of this month, afternoon and
evening. All are cordially invited to be
present. Refreshments will be served,
and the Hinsdale band will be in attend
ance. A large gathering is anticipated,
and every effort will be made to make
the occasion one of unusual interest
Photographer Howe of Brattleboro has
taken Mr.. Streeter's picture, and any
wishing to secure a photograph can do
so on the day of the anniversary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
NEW MASONIC LODGE.
Consolidated Organization, Known as
King SoIomon's Temple Lodge, In
stituted Last Evening.

King solomons Temple Lodge, In
stituted Last Evening.
The institution of the new consoli-
dated lodge. King Soomon's Temple
lodge. No. As. A. f. & A. NJ, passed
off very pleasantly in Masonic hall last
evening. The exercises in the lodge
room were followed by a banquet
served by Hotel Windham in Union
hall After discussing the various
viands as served by Landlord Shepard,
POSTMASTER c. II. Williams called the
assembled Masuns to order and after
a few well-chOsen words called on ..
w. Daley of White River Junction,
grand master of the grand lodge, to
respond to the toast Grand Lodge
Grand Master Daley was followed by
the following men responding to the
various tOasts: w. +. Ranger, d. G..
NJ. "Benefts of Consolidation" c. A.
Calderwood, G.. S. W., CHARITY; l.. ).
Tillotson, grand lecturer, Our North
ern Brethren; H. II. Ross, grand sec
rotary, Fellowship; c. W. Whitcomb.
grand treasurer; d. S. Danforth, grand
marshal: c. F. Partridge, assistant
grand chamberlain G. b. Wheeler,
grand senior deacon; Orrin r. Buell.,
ID. ID. q. NJ; DennlSOn COWleS, L. H.
ID. G. NJ; Albert Killam, grand stew
ard; NJ. j. Horton, G. J. w; E. d
Bailey. grand tyler a large number
of the members of the new lodge were
present. and the evening was long tC
be remembered The two lodges, Kinf
Solomon's lodge and Lodge of the TEN
pie. are to be congratulated on the
union.
The following men are past masters
of the two lodges: King Solomon
lodge. II. w. Hutchins, F.. s. Leonard
c. p. Blanchard. l.. S. Hayes, DAME
Beaton. f. NJ. Howard, Hiram King
Frank Adams. George b. Wheeler ant
Wilbur A. TruaX; Lodge of the Temple
c. H. Williams. J. c. Day w. H. Tay
lor, c. w. Black. f. H. Babbitt. c. H
Robb, NJ. NJ. Whitney, l.. l.. Northru
and F. c. Lewis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

so you're a veteran of the re-
bellion,' said the young man admir-
ingly, the war clouds were thick
about you when you were a youth,
wern't they?"
YES" replied the veteran, as he
endorsed the pension voucher he
wished to have cashed, but they all
had their silver lining" Philadelphia
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

and his son. Frederick n Weir and wife
of Lowell Mass. The former was a ma
tive of Grafton.
Dr. George G.. Wilson of Brown Uni
versity and his son, Grafton, left for
Providence, r. l., last Monday. DR.. Will
son has bought the French place from
Miss Mabel French and we are glad to
number the family among our perma-
nent summer residents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
A Card.

We desire to express our heartfelt apprecia-
ton to the many friends who have so kindly
assisted us by word and deed i'm our recent sor-
row. To the friends in Westminster West are
we especially grateful
MRS. SARAH J. CUTTING.
LENA T.. REED.
GEORGE j. REED.
MIR. AND MRS. w. h. CUTTING.
MARY r. CUTTING.
Green River, VI, Sept. 10, 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
THE CORPORATION MEETING.
Vote to Lay a New Sewer on Hyde
Street and to Give the New Terrace
Better Fire Protection.

The special corporation meeting in
banquet hall last evening was called
to order by Chairman Weston and 4. |.
Bolles was elected clerk pro TEN. I'm
der the first article of the warrant, to
see if the corporation would instruct
the building committee to have a sub
basement placed under the new village
hall now in process of construction,
Charles w. Butterfield spoke. saying
the article was inserted at his sug
gestion. He urged that this room
could be given for a furnace and coal
storage without using valuable room
on the ground floor opening off Canal
street. After some discussion Contrac-
tor Kilburn stated that the scheme was
entirely impracticable on account of
support necessary for the great weight
above. and the motion was lost.
Under article 2, to see if the corpora
ton would vote to lay a sewer on Hyde
street, it was unanimously voted so to
do, and to instruct the bailiffs to draw
orders for the necessary amount
Under article 3, to see if the corpora
ton would vote to furnish better fire
protection on the New Terrace, it was
unanimously voted that a siX-inch pipe
be laid on the extension of School
street in place of any four-inch pipe
now there. and thence along the entire
length of Prospect street, and that a
four-inch pipe be laid on practically
all streets on the rest of the Terrace
where such pipe is not now laid or
where the pipe is found to be badly
choked with rust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

Percy Peller defeated me at the
club election. Do you think he is any
better than | am, Herby?"
Certainly not, Harold. Why, the
chap is nothing but a silly bore, y
know"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

"How late do you usually sleep on
Sunday morning?" well that de-
pends." Depends on what?' ON
the length of the sermon" I Philadel'
phia Press.