davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Taken Up-''Stra.ye
seueaoso nouoR0B oaoa0uI

Taken Up. AT my place six
and one half miles southwest Of
Grand Harbor, one black mare
three years old; one bay mare
with star in forehead, three
years old, one bay horse coming
two years old. I. S. j. Bo, Grand
Harbor, N. D. 1924
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
WAR PROBABLE BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg Oct 27=The Russian Government has just
officially notified the British Ambassador that they will pun
isl officers of the Baltic fleet.
London, Oct H--=As result of Russas reply relations
between Great Britain and that country severely strained
and British Warsps everywhere ordered prepare for
St. Paul, Oct. 2==It rnmored that six Russian battle
ships have been sunk by British fleet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
We Are Too Busy to Write Ads.

In Search Of the Unknown, by
Robert w. Chambers.
Two Little Savages, by Ear
nest T. Seton.
The MS. in a. Red Box, by
John Lane. -. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Read page IA.

COMPLIMENTS TO SINGERS
The Sioux Falls Leader, in its
account Of a faculty recital of
Sioux Falls college, pays q high
tribute to William Bernard
Thompson and Mrs. Calvert
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Election Returns
Will be Received

President Bangs Of the BUSH
ness Mems club has arranged
with As. B. Kerlin to receive the
election returns on the night of
election over the Northwestern
system. The reports will be re-
ceived at the rooms of the club
in the city hall, and bulletlned
as fast as received.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
NEW STEAMSHIP TO CUBA

Commencing November is,
1904, the large and modern
steamship Saratoga, of the
Munson Steamship Line, will
ply between Mobile, Ala, and
Havana, Cuba, making the trip in
less than 40 hours. Low rate via
the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Write Jno. M. Beall, CT P. a.,
M. e o. railroad, ST. Louis, for
full particulars. De. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28

Q0 1O11OWSs y 4
First game:
Single Dean, 1875.
Married Lambert, 222.
Second game:
Single Dean, 1872.
Married Burtcher, 233.
Third game:
Single Anderson, 18Y.
Married Burtcher, 1872
The total scores were:
First game:
Married 837 u, q
Single 1888
Second game:
Married 1872
Single BIT
Third game:
Married 1888
Single 857
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Young Men
Bowling Victors

A spirited bowling contest has
been waged in this city for some
time between a team Of married
men, consisting Of Mann, Lam
bert, Hamilton Foubert andBurt-
scher, and a team Of single men
consisting of Dean. Anderson,
Whipple, Fisher and WEIGH.
Three games were played, the
single men winning two Of the
games by narrow margins. The
high scores in each game Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22
Republicans in Convention.

The Loudoun county, Va, republican
county convention met at Purcellville
Saturday with large attendance. Res
olutions were adopted commencing the
administration of President Roosevelt,
deploring the death of Senator Hanna,
binding the delegates to the unit rule,
pledging support to Chairman Park Ag-
new and favoring the selection of ]. ID.
Crupper of Alexandria and M. *. Lowery
of King George county as delegates to
the Chicago convention. Delegates to
the Alexandria congressional convention
February 20 were elected as follows: r.
G. Johnson, o. J. Pierpont. J. W. Gregg,
A. L. b. di Zerega, u. C. Nichols, G.. w.
Taylor, l.. T. Fry and John J. Grim, and
alternates, Ira ID. Baker, Samuel B. Davis,
c. G. Davis. Johnson Russell, Peter Fry.
John s. Ely, John Virts and II. w.
Eaunich.
The following delegates were elected
to the Norfolk state convention to be
held March 3: VIM. Brown, l.. III. Pot
terrified. G. NJ. Pearson, J. r.. Walker, Jno.
8. Ely, N. c. Nichols. John j. Grim, Jno. b.
King, and alternates. w. G. BirdsalI, C.
A Butts, w HI. Silcott, J. f. Gaver G.
w. Taylor, Peter Fry, T. M. Fry and L.
Il. Fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

Mrs. Edmund B. Coolidge will not be at
home Wednesday, February "a, but will
be at home informally the first two We'd
nesdays in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22
PRESIDENT 10 ATTEND.
Services to Commemorate Universal
Bible Sunday"

Universal Bible Sunday will be COM
memorated in the churches of America,
March 8, the centennial of the British and
Foreign Bible Society. On that day a union
memorial service will be held in St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church of this city.
President Roosevelt has been invited by
the American Bible Society to attend the
service here and has accepted the invita-
ton.
Memorial services will be held in Great
Britain and in many places throughout the
world. In London King Edward a1d Queen
Alexandra have signified their Intuition of
attending special service In st. Paul. 8
Cathedral, where the archbishop of Canter-
bury will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22
Committed to Asylum.

Jacob Reeder, young colored man, was
committed to ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for
the Insane by Sanitary Officer Frank this
afternoon His trouble was religious mania
and was brought on by his desire to become
a minister. When he declared that the Lord
had called him to preach the gospel his
church friends permitted him to occupy the
pulpit at their church a few nights ago.
His conduct gave evidence that his mind
was not right, and Saturday night he was
arrested.
While in the custody of the police he
imagined that his clothes had been con-
jured, and said the devil had put snakes
in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

Mrs. Charles Darwin Pennebaker will be
at home tomorrow, 3Ol6 Cambridge place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22
Held for Action of Grand jury.

Joseph Roundtree, twentysix years old,
charged with the theft of 500 from Henry
c. Burrows. 21o c street northwest adj
mitted his guiltsin the Police Court today
and was held under $500 bond by Judge
Scott to await action by the grand jury.
Roundtree, who was arrested in Balti-
more Saturday afternoon by Precinct De-
tective ODea, is accused of relieving Bur-
rows of his money while the latter was
visiting him at his home, 321 Missouri ave-
nue. Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22
DR.. Johnson,s Theme.

Rev. Henry E. Johnson. D. D., of Rich
mond, Va, preached at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church yester-
day evening. His text was What Think
Ye of Christi" and he dwelt upon the
statement that in every respect of His
dual nature Christ was perfect-a perfect
mar and a perfect God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

Mrs. II. A. Hall of the Iowa will be at
home tomorrow for the last time this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

Former Senator and Mrs. J. B. Hender-
son had for dinner guests yesterday to
meet Mr.. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller.
jr., Senator and Mrs. AldricL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allerton Cushman. Col. and Mrs. Alexan-
der. Mrs Wadsworth, Baron Overlook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Van Rensselaer, Cros-
by of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Henderson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

SC. Universal Spring H. & E. 1c. car
sc. and 1Oc. Buttons, assorted lot,
card.
12c Warren's Silk Gauze Collars, SC.
SC. Warren's Collar Foundations, &c.
&C Black Collar Foundations, &c.
soc. New Gilt and Gun Metal Buttor
&c. dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

On account of the illness of her daugh-
ter Mrs Roger w. Duffey, SIC street
northwest, will not be able to receive to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22

DIED.

ANDERSON. On saturday. February 20. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-22
BORN.

yosT. On sunday. February 81. 1904, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Yost
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
BOLD ROBBERY
OF A CASHIER
Two Negroes Stand Him Up
in Broad Daylight in a
Railway Depot at Portland
EXHIBIT GREAT NERVE

PORTLAND. May 31.-A bold rob
berry was committed shortly after noon
to-day by two negroes. who entered the
office of the Pullman Company at the
Union Depot just as the cashier, w.
H. Aurelius. was making up his cash.
Drawing revolvers upon the cashier.
the negroes demanded what cash was
in sight Aurelius handed over about
S25OO. The negroes backed out of the
office door with then revolvers pointed
at the cashier, and then hastily disap-
peared. Aurelius' description or the
negroes is an imperfect one.
The GOODNESS exhibited by the robbers
and the thoroughness with which they
did their work. together with the nice
ty with which il had been planned, in
dicate that they were old hands at the
game. The theory that they were white
men disguised as negroes is not be-
lieved, as the features, as nearly as
Aurelius could remember, exhibited all
the characteristics of the negro.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
TRAINS FREE
OF The FLOOD
Falling Waters in Kansas
Permit Three Overlands
to Continue Eastward
NO SUFFERING ABOARD

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 31.-The
three through trains marooned near
Quenemo, Kansas, for twelve hours
yesterday by the food which had
washed out portions OF the Santa Fe
and Missouri Pacific tracks, reached
here to-day A majority of the pas
sengers were eastbOund, many OF them
coming from the Methodist General
Conference at Los Angeles and others
from El Paso. All trains carried din
ing cars and there was no suffering
OTTAWA, Kan, May 31.-F1ood con-
ditions in this vicinity are fast I'M
proving, the water to-day receding
rapidly. Communication with North
Ottawa. where several hundred per-
sons we're driven from their homes.
was opened to-day with boats and pro-
visions were taken to the unfortunates.
Six men marooned in the Santa Fe
depot, who were without food since
Sunday, were brought away to-day.
Many others were removed from the
food district. some Of whom had been
forced to upper stories or to their
housetops. The needy are all being
cared for by the city authorities with
the aid Of local churches and lodges.
The country west of Ottawa for sew
eral miles has been swept clean, crops
having been wiped out and much
stock drowned. All bridges here have
remained intact. but train service is
still at a standstiIl, the tracks for miles
being under water.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
CRAVE HOLDS
SENATOR QUAY
Simple Rites Over the Body
of Political Leader Who
Ruled the Keystone State
BUSINESS is SUSPENDED

BEAVER, Pa, Nav 31-For two
hours to-day during the funeral serv-
ices over the body of Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay business was suspended
throughout the entire Beaver Valley.
Not wheel revolved in any Of the
numerous mills and workshops in Bea-
yer, Rochester, New Brighton, Beaver
Falls or nearly a dozen other centers
for miles around.
The leave taking in the home was
silent and sad. There were brief serv-
ices by the Rev. j. r. Ramsey, D. D..
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, consisting of a prayer and a
few brief words Of consolation to the
family. Only the family went up to
the little bedroom above the Senator s
beloved library and took a last look at
their dead Mrs. Quay broke down
again and cried as she did by her hus-
bands bedside on Saturday afternoon,
when the physicians told her he was
dead.
A private service was held at the
house and under guard of honor from
the Beaver G.. A. r. post the remains
were removed TO the Fourth Presby
terian Church, where for three hours
the public was given an opportunity
to view the face of the dead Senator.
Floral tributes from all parts of the
country arrived. A large silk Amer
lean flag was draped across the cas-
ket and no other decoration marked it.
At the public services a committee
of the United States Senate was in
charge as a guard of honor. The serv-
ices were marked by simplicity. The
body, at the close of the services, was
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
DENIES APPEAL
TO GOVERNMENT.
Supreme Court Says State
Cannot Carry Acquittal to
the Higher Tribunal
MANILA CASES DECIDED

WASHINGTON. May Sl-In the
United States Supreme Court opinions
were handed down to-day in three
cases, involving questions pertaining
to administration of criminal. law IN
the Philippine Islands. The points rais-
ed were as to the right of the Govern
ment to take appeal in criminal cases
and of an accused person TO demand
trial by jury.
The. first case was that. Of Kepner
VS. the United States. Kepner prac-
ticed law in Manila and was charged
with embezzlement. The court of the
first instance acquitted him, but the
Supreme Court of the islands convicted
him. The case was then appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United States
by Kepner on the ground that by the
process of appeal he was put twice in
jeopardy contrary to the constitution
of the United States. The opinion by
Justice Day sustained this view, re-
versing the decision of the Philippine
Supreme Court. Justices Holmes.
White and McKenna united in one dis
senting opinion, while Justice Brown
delivered a separate dissenting opin-
ion.
The case Of Mendazona VS.. the United
States, involving the same question,
was similarly rendered in favor of
Mendazona-
Another Philippine case was that of
DOTr and O'Brian. in which was raised
the question of the right OF a defend
ant in a criminal case to demand trial
by jury in the Philippines in the alb
sence Of Congressional enactment
granting such right The court held
that the constitution does not carry
right without legislative enactment.
Dorr and O'Brian are the editors of a
newspaper published in Manila and
were prosecuted for criminal libel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Wants TO Repaye streets.

The Board Of Public Works yester-
day petitioned the Board Of Supervis-
ors to transfer the sum of $2330 from
the maintenance fund of the office. of
superintendent of Buildings to the
general fund in order that the money
may be utilized to repave streets. The
money was saved out of a total of
$4,000 appropriated for the Office by
doing away with the Superintendent
OF Buildings, whose duties were full
nIled By one of the Commissioners
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
PREPARES
FOR SUMNER OUTING
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Receive Notice OF
Convention Work While at
Oyster Bay.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-While only
tentative arrangements have been
made for the Presidents sojourn dur
Ing the summer at Oyster Bay, it has
been decided that he will leave Wash
ington for his summer home on the
morning OF Saturday, July 2. He has
decided to receive his notification of
the nomination at Oyster Bay. The
date viii depend very largely on the
desires Of the members of the notifica-
tion committee. 1t probably will be
early in July. It is expected that the
President viii return to Washington
in the last week Of July, to remain
here until about the middle of August,
when he VIII return 20 Oyster Bay for
perhaps a month. When he returns co
Washington in September he will re-
main hers until election day, going
then to Oyster Bay to cast his vote.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
lowing decisions (:
Convicted of Assault to Rob,

Frank West was convicted by a
Jury in Judge Lawlor's court yester-
day on a charge of assault to rob and
will be sentenced on Saturday. Agnes
Ievlor. on December 25, took Nelson
Larsen, a dealer in poultry, to her
room on Folsom street, near Fifth.
and she and. West assaulted him and
attempted to rob him. West tried to
prove an alibi. but was not successful.
The woman has already been tried
and convicted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

conveyed to the family plat IN Beaver
Cemetery for interment.
Among the floral tributes was a great
wreath of American Beauty roses and
white peonies with maidenhair fern
from the President.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Stage Service to Big Basin.

Stages run daily between Boulder Creek and
Big Basin Park. connecting with the Southern
Pacific Coast Line. Leave Boulder Creek 1:15
p. m, arriving at the park 3:15 p. M; leave
the park a. m.,. arriving at Boulder Creek II
a. m. Stage fare. round trip, 81; free bag
gage allowed, 40 pounds. Round trip tickets
from San Francisco 10 the park sold for S5 in
San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
REsPECT TO DEPARTED.

Besides a brother and a sister sur
viving him Father Scanlan leaves sew
eral cousins in the State, the Rev.
Father NJ. D. Slattery, pastor of ST.
Agnes Church, Page street and Ma
sonic avenue, this CITY, and grand
chaplain of the Y. NJ. l.: Mrs. d. A
Shaw, residing at the Marguerite, and
Judge Lennon of San Rafael
The Rev. Father Daniel Slattery,
who died in Marysville October 8, 1860,
and the Rev. Father William Slat-
terry, who died FEBRUARY IS, 1882, in
Petaluma, were first cousins of the late
Father Scanlan.
The successor to the chancellorship
made vacant by the death of Father
Scanlan will not be known until the
return to San Francisco of Archbishop
Riordan, in whose hands the appoint
ment rests.
The graduating exercises in connec-
tion with st. Joseph's Parochial School
tomorrow. which were to have been
of a public character, will, out of re-
spect to the memory of Father Scanlan.
be privately observed.
The school roll bears the names of
1900, those in, the higher grades TAX
ing a business course in conjunction
with the ordinary study. The school
received particular attention from the
late rector.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
Russian Pictures COMING to Fair.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-A pri-
vate exhibit for the Russian art sec
tion at the ST. Louis exposition consist
ing OF 500 paintings and other art
works, which is now on board a spe-
cially chartered steamship, will sail
in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

Fire Destroys Engine Room of a Mine.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 31.-The
big coal washer and engipe-room of the
Western Fuel Company Of NanaimO
were destroyed by fire. The loss Is
$4,000 and 500 men are thrown out Of
employment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
poIIcEMAN :AccIDENTALLY 81

POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Policeman Fred A. Dauernheim while cleaning
a revolver at IS Metcalf place on Monday aft
ernoon. was shot in the right breast by the
accidental discharge of the weapon. Although
the wound is not considered serious Dauern-
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

CRIPPLE TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.-Sera-
fino Anselmi a cripple committed suicide yes
terday by inhaling gas at the City and County
Hospital of which he had been inmate for
the last two years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

VANCOUVER. B. c, May 31--A dispatch
from Ottawa says that work will Be com
menced tomorrow the new Hudson Bay
Railway. Track laying will be finished In
October
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

The Rev. Father Patrick Seaman,
rector of st. Josephs Church and
Chancellor of the Archdiocese of San
Francisco. passed away at St. Vim
cents Hospital, New York, at an early
hour yesterday morning after an ILL
ness of several weeks duration.
With the intention of visiting Rome
and various parts of Europe and pay
ing a visit to his sister. Mrs. B. Muir
ply, and his brother. James Scanlan
of Lixnau, County Kerry, Ireland, the
late Father Seaman left San Francisco
on April 7.
He had been but a short time in New
York when he developed pneumonia
and though for time he showed signs
of an entire recovery about a week
ago complications developed and it
was seen on Saturday last that the end
was approaching.
Throughout all last week and up
TO the time Of his death Father
Scanlan had for his constant friend
at his bedside his Grace Archbishop
Rlordan, who chanced to be in the
East. His Grace visited the Chancellor
twice day and besides was constant
ly kept informed by telephone as to
the patients condition.
RECEIVES LOVING CARE.
"nGn II was uISI ltdTneQ mere VI
Father Scanlan's illness the Rev.
Father Eugene O'Sullivan hastened
from the city to New York and remain
ed constantly with the patient until
the end came.
A telegram was received by the Rev.
Father Kane yesterday at ST. Joseph's
Church from the Rev. Father O'Sulli-
van stating that the remains would
leave New York last night, escorted by
Father O'Sullivan, who will telegraph
from Chicago the exact time of arrival
in San Francisco. 1t is probable that
the remains will arrive on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The funeral services, according to
present arrangements, will take place
Tuesday morning from st. Joseph's
Church.
The late Father Scanlan was 6S years
of age. He was ordained a priest June
"a, 1864, at All Hallows College, Dub
lin, and shortly after came directly to
San Francisco.
He was attached to Marysville for a
while and then moved to Sacramento,
where his pastorate of st. Roses
Church continued for about Is years.
On the death of the Rev Father
Hugh Gallagher Father Scanlan was
appointed to the rectorship of st. Jo-
seph's, San Francisco. A man sensitive
to the suffering of the unfortunate,
Father Scanlan became endeared for
his beneVolence. He was beloved by
all who knew him, this regardless of
araad or finn
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
GRAPE-NUTs

(Ss9SzMMzII\~
- = "A zSSs1 {z<29Si;s1
H5T HOW THOUGHT,
lk+'EHE#+H4aHR II 77NN ARE MADE
ll0kTTHH##HH@ #NNNH
electricity
.s. Q n SS##5 ABninism of Water Fat AHunen
ss#M nd o
sa$ haveP Phosphate
SS-@-@- the other things maketh thinking possible
per Phosates
person 2 per proves BainpGwer
romfo
Certain parts of Barley contain elements most
abusy up
drug
White Phosphas
plains eAouris suseesst restore eBrinn Nerves.
GRAPENUTs presented pro-
III such form
analysis proves GRAPENUTs
n than oatmeal and three times more digetnde than the average wheat food
proves change
Banpovr Neveorce
organs
AsoH explains acknowledged
food dexSen cewhichc can bproed b rial
Postum Cereal Co.,
Greek, Mich. largest makers Foods the
Grape=Nuts
THE Food that Brains are made Of"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
AAfUSESIENrS.
.MAUDE
ADAM S
%: In I'M Rarrie's COMEDY.
The LITTLE MINISTER.

1T Is WORTH while. going 10 see her in Lady
B6bbie. n s. be .onfy tc realize what q differ
ence her playing Of Il makes. ] think Of all
the present female stars ~he rs the most
faCiles Peter Robertson. Chronicle.
o The L<tle Minister. plus Maude Adams
and her excellent company. SIMPLY bewitched
the .alaiience s'-T3lanche Psrtington. Call
- i think thai this present century has its
own divine hre and that some of Y burns in
the 1--we art OF Maude Adams. Maude Adams
- rare creature Stevens, Exam
iner.
. The role Of Iazdy' Babbie in itself helps
Msude Adams 70 express the very cuiItessence
o. her art leEnor Croucace.- Bulletin
-'.Babbie is banpx. in the opportunity Of
Esude Adams and Maude Adams IS happy in
the opportunity of rBabbie. .''-ThoEnas Garrett,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
In Defense or tire Colonel

Excuse me, my friend" said l. Il do
not wear skirts in summer time, anyhow.
Moreover, Col. Gabster is not hiding. 1t
is 1 who am standing between you. If he
were here have no doubt he would fight
you until he had shed the very last drop
of mint julep in his veins If you object
to his views give me your side of the story
and I'll print it just as I printed his.
This statement had a cooling effect upon
my visitor.
That's fair enough" said he. Nfll do
It, And to begin with. let US take up that
time honored prevarieation that all sum-
mer resorts suffer from mosquitoes and
flies The Blue Mountain House, of which
I am the proprietor, hasn't single mos
quito on the premises.
THAT'S good" said I, noting down his
statement
mo sir, not single one. They're all
married" he observed. and their wives
keep 'em home nights so they don't bother
our guests. That's why I advertise 'em.
The domesticated mosquito is a feature of
my hotel. and the guests, instead of find
ing them nuisance, really regard them
as one of the Injuries. The same thing
Is true about the flies. We are strict
utilitarians up our way, and nothing