davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

Occasionally you see a woman on
the streets who makes you think the
model in a miliner's window must
cave got loose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

II you travel at all you cannot anord To
miss Old Mexico. You could not select a
better time tn an now As a winter resort,
old Mexico Is about as nearly perfect as
climate and environment can make IL. The
quaint customs and characteristics of the
people, the historic interests associated
with every place you visit, All combine To
make each minute OF your trip an enjoyable
one. me rates are reasonable and many
privileges in the way OF stop-overs and side
trips are permissible.
/ nave some very attractive literature
about sights and scenes in Old Mex co"
that | would like to send you. May I?
] would like TO talk to you and tell you
more about Old Mexico, but IL that is i'm.
lossib e, drop me a line, and IN be pleased
10 give YOU the desired Attenuation.
There are other Inducements too, in the
way OF through Katy sleepers from ST. Louis
70 Mexico City that | would like you to
know about. Write me today.
lMK TX
| ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22

RAMsEY's DRUG STORE.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
BODY OF CAPT. HANENS RE-
COVERED.

On Saturday morning last, while
engaged in fishing, near the mouth
of Stoney Greek, on the Kentucky
river, Mr. John ID. Warren discov-
cred the body of II man floating in
the river. Upon examination it
was found TO be that of Capt. W. II.
Havens, whose tragic death, three
weeks before, had east a gloom over
this community.
The body was terribly swollen
and distigured, but was easily iden-
titled by the watch and other arti-
cles found upon it. The watch
which was handsome gold one,
had his name engraved unOn it.
Coroner l.. >. Graham was ar
once notified, and brought the body
to his undert sking establishment,
where it was prepared for burial af-
ter the coroner's jury had viewed
it and returned Il verdict in accord
ance with the facts.
Jadge +. G. O'Rear and Judge
j. II. Hazelrigg, life long friends
of Capt. Ravens, were present and
looked after matters for the family
of their dead friend.
The remains were taken to his
old home at Mt. Sterling. ON Sun
day morning, accompanied by u
number of friends and committee
of Odd Fellows of the Lodge in
which Capt. Havens held his men,
bership. The interment was in the
family lot in Machpelah Cemetery,
Mt. Sterling.
1t is Il source of profound yet
sad relief to the friends and family
of our dead friend that the body
was rec overed and given Christian
burial.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
GETS NIPPED.

EX-CommOnwealth's 5 Attorney J.
l.. Isaacs, CT Barbourville, came
here last week and went up against
more than his share of "red Ticker, "
and, as consequence, got tangled
up in the red light district. When
he emerged from that quarter he
was a sadder and "a wiser man to
the tune of $500. Like regular
dOminecker, he squealed and had
a young man by the name of Upton
arrested. In the trial it appeared
that it was simply a case of the
plucker getting plucked. Upton
was fined $40 and costs.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
SATURDAYS BLAZE,
NO 33

Just after IL o'clock, on Satur-
day, an alarm from box IL called
the department. TO the residence of
Mrs. Mollie Thomas (old Chiles
house). on Third street, where the
frame ell was found to be on fire.
Two rooms were badly damaged
and Il considerable quantity of
clothing of the family was de-
stroyed.
The loss will amount TO several
hundred dollars.
1t was quickly eXtinguished.
supposed to have ignited from a
defective tlue.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
A GOOD THING.

We are glad to learn that our
friends, Messrs. b. f. Suter Il Co.,
were so fortunate as TO be able to
close out u deal for their tobacco at
a profit of $4,000 This is u nice
thing for them, and we rejoice at
their good fortune.
Another clever firm i'm the same
neighborhood. Messrs. Head &
Switzer, have sold their holdings
of the weed at II profit of some s25.
900. Good enough. We congratu-
late them. They are clever men.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER
DEAD.

Hon. A. Harry Ward, of Cynth-
lana, died at his home, in that city,
on Sunday last, in the Goth year of
his age. He was a prominent and
able lawyer, having represented
Harrison county in the Legislature
and afterwards represented the 9Th
(Covingtom Congressional District
in Congress.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM
LEXINGTON TO ST. LOUIS
VIA CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.

Beginning May 2Sth, the Chesa-
peakc ~ Ohio Railway will inaugu-
rate a through sleeping car line to
st. Louis, via Louisville and the
Southern Railway, to leave Lexing-
ton daily at 5:2O p. m. and reach
st. Louis at 1870 u. N. Returning,
this sleeper will leaveVSt. Louis at
1910 p. IN. and will reach LeXing-
ton on the {. Il o. train No. ~ at
ll:lO a. III. the next morning.
I'd.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23
n MOTHER BLAZE.

At 9:25, on Monday, an alarm
from box II, called the fire boys to
the residence of Mr.. W. X. Utter
back, on Taylor Avenue, where a
blaze had caught on the roof. 1t
was soon eXtinguished with only
nominal loss.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-04-23

Style 352-
Made of Satine iii different
shades, sizes "a to 40, white
band trimmings on the
fOlds-these are very sty-
lish suits, each only $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
HOW LENSES ARE MADE.
Many Processes Before They Arc Ready
for Use.

When popular camera was first
under consideration, 1t became recc.-
sary to secure good lens Mt u popular
price This was possible only by the
devising and making of special machinery
and tools. and by buying the raw glass
and manufacturing in large quantities.
Lens glass IA made principally in Ger
many, France and England. Brought
to the manufacturer in small slabs 1t Is
cut by revolving saws into the different
sizes and then subjected to series Of
grindings and polishings that must
eventually enable the tester to fit the
lens over an absolute form of the shape
and size required, so perfectly that a
deviation of one two millionth of an inch
IS Instantly detected.
The cement used for building mn lcrsos
from single glasses is n preparation SO deli
cate that 1t cannot alter this perfection.
rho making of lenses for Photographic
work has now become an immense in
dustry, and in many cases the shutters
arc also made in conjunction. Highest
skill Is employed to perfect this first re
quisitc of the apparatus: but careful as
these makers are to- prove their work.
the lenses are also always Thoroughly
tested by the camera experts.
This docs not mean that thov arc sub
Joctod to anything like the different tests
the amateur will apply later on; but they
are asccrt1ined to he of correct finish.
focus and mount. and the focal scale is
tested by AFFECTS at the stated dis
tances; the finder Is brought into align
mont, and then the camera needs only
the final touching up of rubbed spots
to be ready for the market.-.W. B..
Ashley in Outing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
DEATH or MRS. PROF. G. H. PER
ININS


The church. college, social ana other
circles of our city have suffered Il sad
loss in the death Of Mrs c. II Perkins,
which took place Tuesday morning at
her home in this city
Mary Farnham Perkins was born in
Gal' shurg, H., of colonial lineage. Icing
a direct descendant Of Elder William
brewster and a collateral descendant Of
Governor bradford of Pilgrim fame. She
graduated at Knox College in Galosburg
and in 1870 was married to Prof George
H. Perkins Of tho University of Vermont
whose father had been for many years
pastor Of the Central Congre gational
church in Galcsburr She came as a bride
10 burlington, which was thereafter her
home for thirty-f four years. She at once
made friends, who were attracted to her
by her sweet womanly Eraces. intellectual
gifts and carncstness of character. md
she entered rapidly into the life Of the
community in its Christian and benev-
olcnt activities. as well as in its social
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH S.
Herman DeckerhoH and Emma Lander
Married Tuesday Morning.

The marriage of Herman Deck. rhoff
and Miss Emma Lander was solomnizcd
At St. Joseph's Church Tuesday morn
ing at eight o'clock in the presence Of "a
large company OF relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed hy tn" RI.
Rev. Mgr. Cloarcc. They were attended
by Peter Lander, father of the bride, and
Eugene Lander a brother of the bride.
The ushers were John Murphy Eugene
Benedict, Joseph Floof and Fred Der
nard. Edward Bernard served the nuptal
mass.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the home of the bride 5
father at No 153 North street. where a
reception was held and refreshments
were served. The bride was becomingly
gowncd in delta blue taffcta silk over
white silk and carried a bunch of carna-
tons. During the celebration of the
mass. solos wore rendered Try Edward
Beaupre and Miss Diana Blondn. They
were the recipients of large number
of usefu! and beautiful presents. which
attest tho esteem in which they are held
by their associates
Mr.. and Mrs Dcckcrhof left on the
afternoon train for a short wedding trip
to Ottawa, after which they will reside
at No. 16S North street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
LOYAL LEGION MEETING
Col. Redfeld Proctor Elected
Commander at Business Session.
Memorials Of Departed Members Read
--TlnnUuct mt Van Ncss-A ddrcss
by Gen. o. Hownrd-rcttcr
from Ex-Gov. Tolbrook.

The annual meeting and banquet of Yer
mont Commandcry, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion. was held Tuesday and
was "A successful event in every sense of
the word. Members of the commandery
from all parts of the State were present
and enjoyed the occasion to the utmost.
The business session was held at the
rooms of the commandery in tho Hay
ward block. beginning al $50 The reports
of the officers for the past year were re
Ccivcd and other routine business was
transacted One of the features of the
session was the presentation of memo
rails to Gen. stephen Thomas and Com
mander Allan Brown. The former was
prepared by Admiral George Dewey. +.
Il. Smith of Montpelier and Major VI. w.
Hovey of Northned. The latter was pre-
pared by J. l.. Barstow, i. +. Smith ana
l.. w. Shedd Both memorials were splcn-
did tributes to the men tor whom they
were written. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows;
Communicated. Redncld Proctor, /. :.
V. Proctor.
Senior ommandcr-Admiral George
Dewey, L. 5. N.
Junior vice-c ommandcr-Brcvet Major
Gardner s. Blodgett, L. S. A., burlington.
Recordcr-Br Captain Henry O.
Wheeler T.. s. v. burlington.
rreasurer-Chares Il. Beach. l. s. v,
burlington.
Registrar Lieut.. Carlos ID, w lIllafns, u
S. " Burlington.
Chanccllor-M Major charles /" Wood
bury, L. s V, burlington.
Chaplair--Thc Rev. Edwin NJ. Haynes,
l.. S. V. Rutland
Council-Maior Walter s Vincent. Z.
S. V, Burlington; captain Marshall II.
Twltchell, L. S. V, Kingston, Ont; Lieut.
John G. Elackmor. L. s V. Manchester
Depot. Major Henry ". liovcy, |. ~,
Mortified.
The following were elected to member
ship:
First class original-Granville Priest
Conn. physician and surgeon, Concord,
n. H., assistant surgeon 18th Vermont
infantry. L. S. V. Edwin Alva Howe,
postmaster. Ludlow, chaplain L. 5. {.
troops.
Second class-Chaurcey Marsh Good
rich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
JUSTICE JUDGEMENTS.

Tho following judgments have been rem
dered by Justice A. V. Spnlding. tho
plaintiff receiving the Judgment in each
case
Mrs. Nellie Sheridan, administrative,
VS. John Pasha, Judgment for DANA scs
of 81 ard costs of s9.T and possession of
the premises sued For,
Catherine Harlow VS.. w, q. Fletcher,
damages of $751;. 60 ana costs of stGG
Max Hlasston VS. Mrs. NJ. NJ. lombard.
damages of 5000 and costs OF 1887.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
THE FOOLISH MAN

Learns by experience, The average
man learns by his own experience. The
wise man learns by the experience Of
others. Re wise. Save time, money and
learn by tho experience Of thousands Of
others who say that the new "Easy
draft lie Roy PiOws" are the ones to
buy. Every one sold on positive
guarantee. Sold by A. J. Taylor and
Il. J. Thomas, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
DIR. HANRAtIAN A CANDIDATE.

Rutland. May 9.-Dr. j -. Hanrahan
Of this city announced to-day that he
would I've "a candidate for delogatc.at
large to tho democratic national convcn-
ton to he held at st. Louis July C. His
friends feel that he will receive the uni
ted support Of the democratic voters of
Rutland COnntN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
SMILE BABY CLOTHES THE FASH
Jon.
(By Mary Annahle F'anton)

Oy Mary Annable Fanton)
There is one ccccntrcity in the baby
clothes the present season and that is a
very sudden craze for colors. or course
this is not followed entirely but, in spite
OF common sense, blankets and shawls
and little shirts are in pink and blue and
even red, in fact n great deal Of red is
seen. Little white frocks are bound with
red ribbon and little socks are run with
rcd ribbon aud every imaginable white
crochettcd thing may be perfectly good
form with big splash of red on it. But
this is only for the very fashionable.
White is common sense for babies and
it undoubtedly prettier and what is more
important. stays pretter when it is wash
ed every day. And next to being com
Portable, the significant thing in babys
clothes is that they should wash easily.
And so the majority of mothers, that Is
American mothers. having a. lost Of sense
as We'll sentiment about their babies dress
them in pure white and save a great deal
of time and many laundry disappoint-
ments. For If a mother has to be econom-
zeal what can look worse than q small
child arraycd in badly faded pink or
blue Or spotted red?
Tho description OF a layettc for very
dear girl baby. the daughter Of famous
New York literary people, may very we'll
| serve IS a model for a comfortable, prac-
ticahlc baby OUTFIT. There arc some very
| marked limo, ations in 1t, but every one
| for the good of the bahy's health. and the
saving of .ro mothers time and strength.
In place OF dresses | have half IA dozen
| soft, white, funny, little, cashmere
! kimonos bound with liberty satin ribbon,
| and one all of liberty satin for the rare
| occasions when little Anne will be seen.
| And to wear under the kmonoS are a
! dozen fine ndinsOok slips perfectly plain
so that the baby is always comfortable
! and can always be CXQulSltelV fresh with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
Quick ARREST.

j. 4 Gullcdsc Of Vcrbcua. Ala. WIS
twice IN the hospital from severe case
of piles causing 4 tumors. After doc
tors and all remedies failed Bucklou'S
Arnica Salvo quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cure him 1t conquors
aches and kills pain. DO at J.W. OSul-
livan's and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
GIIMPSES INTO MYTHOLOGY.
G'rOm tho Milwaukee Sentinel)

Racchus was ont on spree
II couldn't help it. he explained. You
sec. my wife is cleaning house and figur-
ing al the same time on moving next
month
Banging his glass on the bar, he ordered
three more.
Ulysses was showing Circe some Of his
Old love letters.
Amt they the tender little things"
J." asked, proudly,
II don't know" she replied. IT'S all
Greek 10 me"
Changing one of his friends into a
porcupine. she extracted n quill and pick
ed her pcarly teeth.
Venus had changed Adonis into a flower,
III plant him out In the country"
she soliloquized. Because he was afraid
of the cars"
Sadly thinking of what might have been,
she rang. up the gardener.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
MEN LIST.

J. Herbert Bailey. w N Cam9hef
Tom Finn. Leon b. Gordon. Capt f. "
Lear, David Ballot Henry Lapress.
Jimmie Lucia, j, +. O'Nei. Path Shccny
John Welcome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
Find the Diseased spot. Cure Is Easy,
system HcnoNator Does This. 4
Cure.

Here's something new Isn't it reason
anlc I" cAltDi ttdi a mr7l-iA' tndt on
organ is sure To- STRIKE the diseased -pot?
AnG that whom 1T finds u ID it iS powerful
anG 5cnntncalli iormc!atsd WiN lesu1te
ana drive dlto',c from this affected spot?
great SYST EN- KFNOvATOR. oNplnns
WIN II cures all chronic diseases UufoOrs
ana cancers cNc"ptc.D when other treat
ments, that have beer guessing have
tailed because they didn't touch tn" -iot.
- tpi 'UlH,e ttr't Zee nsS tx magic.
Make YOU fol splendid. so risk. rlcry
ONE OF the tolloNiug druggists VIII re.
tUNd puroha s" price after % trial of the
KFN6VATOR. il u proves Unsatisfactory.
I. p s ssenras Co.. F Wen n rinrker
+ +, i j. Tat anfcf c9i y y K H Hsdvcs
T. T. Daley, EuEeneCiosscliu6;B ro.
+. +. Elircl. George Lovelanl,
q. A. Churchill, Trcn.e DuhameL
NinooSl>i
J: Z. AeGreeyy. Marcott Bros,
~ Is q. Bushey
ESTATE OF JOHN q. MGREGoR
Tn undersigned, having been aplporn.5ti
81 Grand Isle. commissioners 10 receive.
examine ard adjust aU claims art DE-
WR}arndS Of u r"r,@@ns if;r, J"h7 q,
district. deceased h"re'V civ. .a'le. that
We viii meet tor t5" purpose of sN'luiu-
i0r nud allowing S2l' claims % ir" 'ia
residence Of said lo'''~'d "0 Slhrlty'
OotouoI - 8. T.. :. from urI' n.
lrntn I O'Clock d. ~ Of SAIL .lI.. and Tint
81, months from tho nh H., ot April \
/ ~ 'aol. is the time limited lN -tiI coiut
rOt said creditors 10 present th'l claims
t. us for examination aud alloWtucc.
/ patoi 40 Alhurgh this 9Th day of APRIL
NARY A. ,,iAyLErrE. Ad"N
i " Y M MAHN'N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN 5 LIST.

List of unclaimed letter, in the Burlrc-
ton rostoNice for The week ending May
l' lt'i:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
Questions and Answers.

Q. Can grape vines be grated with
out cutting Oft the present vine, so as
to retain the present crop and have the
new vine growing?
A. Yes. Make cut at the collar of
the plant in a downward stroke of the
knife, making tongue about two inches
long and one eighth of an inch thick,
then shave off the outside of the bark,
bringing the tongue to point in wedge
shape Take piece of the present sea-
sons wood from the variety you wish to
propagate and leaving one bud on about
three inches of wood, cut one side as in
cleft grating with about one and half
inch slope to the heart, then split the
scion and shove firmly over, the tongue
formed on the vine thus causing four
points of unison; wrap we'll with waXed
paper and the scion is as sure to grow as
any part of the vine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
Natures War With Bacteria.

Bacteria are no respector of places
or persons; they go wherever they find
a thoroughfare and a waiting vehicle.
One of natures amending tasks, at
which she is busy every minute in the
year. is the fltering of water for
human use. When she has ughtraca
human use. When she has enough
she makes thorough job of it. When
she hasn't the fever germs Turk in the
old oaken bucket and lie in wait be
hind the faucet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29

Even the poor in the United States
and England eat white wheat bread
In most OF the continental countries
of Europe rye bread is the staple
The Russians use buckwheat. The
Laplanders have a bread made OF
oaten meal mixed with pine bark, and
the Icelanders make their -four from
lichens. Banana -four is used In the
South Sea Islands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
one-thlrd Of the World Christian.

Herr Zeller, statistical expert at
Stuttgart, estimates that Of the 1914
$4,000 human beings in the world
only one-third, or 534,940.000, are
Christians. The adherents of Con-
fucius number S0O.00O.O00. of Brahma
173,290,000, and Of Buddha 121 ,000.-
600. The number Of Jews is given
as 1O,S60,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
w EEDS

Consumption is a human
weed hourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds its
easily destroyed while young !;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer IS
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
TO digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
10 hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption SO
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
zion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
mcnt you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
Peruvian Presidents.

Most of the presidents of Peru have
been soldiers. They have attained
power by the aid OF the army, and at
the expiration of their constitutional
terms have usually endeavored to con-
tinue themselves in Office by the same
means. They have been practically
dictators, and their rivalries have kept
the country in state of turmoil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29

to warrant its full recommendation Tor
Georgia conditions. While some slight
injury to trees has occurred through the
oils-in most cases through defective
machinery or work. in other cases per-
haps through circumstances not wholly
under the control of the orchardist-the
owner of infested orchards may well
compare the slight damage done with
the inevitably heavy damage that would
have resulted from the scale had not
the treatment been adopted.
Prof. SCOTS experiments have shown
that a strength of less than 20 per cent.
of oil with water is not effective against
the San Jose scale. Experiments carried
out by the writer in the peach belt OF
northern Ohio in 10000 gave similar
results, and also showed that percentage
of 80 per cent. or over of oil resulted IN
injury to the trees, even when perfectly
dormant For all conditions the safe
percentage is probably as low as twenty
five, and hence we are confined to very
narrow limits, i. e., the use of oil (either
crude oil or kerosene) at strength vary
ing between 20 and - per cent. Exper-
iments have been conducted by this
Office, in which oils and the lime-sul-
phur. salt wash were used side by side
on infested trees. The comparative re-
suits will be given in our next weeks
issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
Not Neqotiebie.

(which do you consider the more
desirable art. painting or poetry
Pointing" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
without moments hesitation. II
have heard of pictures being used as
collateral to limited degree; but
there is no department OF finance,
however hun BILE. that provides for the
hypothecation of poetry"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
Tobacco in japan.

Tobacco is both cultivated and con-
sumed on large scale in Japan. The
plant was introduced by the Portu-
guese in the seventeenth century, and
the trade in it is a government mon
opoly Tobacco is almost universally
used in a small pipe. While cigarettes
are manufactured in large quantities,
they are nearly all exported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-29
The American Invasion.

We took a run around TO DO some
shopping this morning London is
positively American. 1t really seems
as if il had come at last-that the
Yankees were running London, for
wherever we went our friends from
across the herring pond were swarm
ing London Black and White.