davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Suit Filed by Tome Institute.

q. Howard Isaac and Joseph r..
Gunther have been appointed re-
ceivers of the property involved in
the case Of the consolidated cases
of the Tome Institute against
Emory G. Shipley and others, in
the Circuit Court at Towson. The
order was filed upon a petition of
the plaintiff setting forth that
Emory c.. Shipley, trustee under
a deed of trust of certain of the
property, had not given any par
ticular attention to it, and that
there were state and county taxes
due on it which should have been
paid. The real estate involved
consists of number of tracts of
land located in the> Eighth dis
trict of Baltimore county. The
suit was filed for the purpose of
having these tracts of land sold,
or partitloned among the several
parties to the suit who have an
interest in them.
The plaintiff, the Jacob Tome
Institute, by assignment of interests
of those owning the land is the
owner of a one fourth interest in it.
1t is to secure this interest that the
bill for sale is filed. The receivers
are to give bond for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Funds Needed for the Silver Cross
Home.

The managers of Silver Cross Home
for Epileptics at Port Deposit,
have determined to ask for State
aid. This charitable institution,
which is sustained by and through
the efforts of the Kings Daughters
and Sons of Maryland, is situated
on bluff overlooking the Susque-
hanna, near Port Deposit, and was
established in 1894, when Mrs.
Woodward Abrahams and children
donated the house and grounds.
The house has been greatly improv-
ed and enlarged, and at present
will accommodate thirty patients.
The Kings Daughters during the
last nine years have raised in
small sums $20,549.68, besides
which numerous donations of linen,
clothing and eatables have been
made. OF che above sum $6672
has been spent in repairs and
$4575 for salaries for matron and
nurses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Ella r. Haines, who has
spent the past twoy years in
Colorado, is visiting her sister,
Miss M. Emma Eaines.
II. F. Richards attended the
dance on Friday night last, given
in Mechanics Hall, Elkton, by a
number of young men of that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Bufing-
ton left Rising Sun Thursday
morning for Aiken, s. c., where
they will spend the remainder of
the winter.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Elliott, one of the staff of teachers
of the Jacob Tome Institute. and
Mr.. VIM. Smith, of New York, has
been announced.
Clarence Clifford, of near Far
mington, has entered Maryland
Agricultural College, where he
will pursue the short agricultural
course of study.
The Young Ladies' Carrom Club
was delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day afternoon, by Mrs. j. M.
Sterrett, at her home on East Main
street, carrom and finch being en-
joyed by the guests present.
Mrs. 81. Linn Worthington
entertained a number of young
ladies at tea on Friday evening
last, those present being Miss
Mamie Mccoy, Miss Gertrude
Dare, Miss Addie Smith, Miss
Hanna Kirk and Miss Alma
Keilholtz.
Miss Anna Lindsay Ward has
issued invitations for the marriage
of her sister, Miss Matilda
Whitaker Ward, to Mr.. Horace
Miller Duyckinck, on Wednesday
evening, January 81, 1904, at half
after eight o'clock, Bellefield Pres.
byterian Church, Fifth and Belle
field Avenues, Pittsburgh. The
groom elect, popular young man
Of this town, is the son of A. L.
Dnyckinck. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Conowingo Detective Union.

The annual meeting of Conowingo
Detective Union, which is composed
of Bart, Kirkwood, Unicorn, Full
ton, Little Britain, Eighth District
and Nottingham Detective Associa-
tions, was held at Conowingo on
Jan. 4, when the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, R. M. Coulter, Bart;
vice president, John j. Pennell,
Kinks Mills; secretary treasurer,
w. w. McGuigan, Conowingo.
Nottingham and Fulton associations
were the only ones that suffered
losses during the year, the
former to the extent of $42
worth of store goods and the latter
500 for store goods. A horse was
stolen from a member of Noting.
ham Association but it was recover
ed. The associations, by their re
presentatives, reported as to men,
bership and finances, as follows:
Kirkwood, 81 members, balance in
treasury S162; Unicorn, 127 men,
bers, $110; Bart, go members, SS1;
Little Britain, 81 members, S169;
Fulton, 160 members, 1920; Not
tingham, 214 members, $540;
Eighth District, 260 members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Rosebank Cemetery Association.

At the annual meeting of the
Rosebank Cemetery Association,
held at Calvert on Thursday of last
week, John p. Wilson, J. B. Slicer
and Webster White were appoint
ed committee to petition the
Legislature to grant the association
power to increase its purpose as a
corporation. The old board of
directors was reelected as follows:
John P. Wilson, DIR. j. B. (Slicer,
S. J. Brown, Milton Hasson, Web
ster White, Amos Brown, Calvin
Brown. President, j. P. Wilson;
Secretary and Treasurer, O. M.
Reisler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Official Boards EleCted-pdstor
Asked to Return.

The old board of Trustees /and
also the board OF Stewards of Ris,/
ing Sun M. E! church, were recap.
pointed for the ensuing year at
the fourth Quarterly Co,nierence,
held on Saturday. zine only
change in the perso,hnel OF either
official body was tine aaditien Oh
one new membe<f, j. M. Holden, TO
the board of trustees. Rev. 81. A.
G. Weste>field was unanimously
asked 10 return as pastor of the
Rising Sun M. e. church, for the
sixth consecutive year, at the
fourth Quarterly Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
A Chapter OF Mishaps.

Numerous accidents by falls
upon the ice have occurred recent
ly. Martha Lewis of Elkton, sns.
tanned a fracture of an arm by such
fall few days ago, and Daniel
Baldwin, proprietor of the cotton
mill at Bank, was severely injured
by a similar accident.
Lee Meredith, an Elkton lad OF
IA years, while coasting one day
last week fell and broke his collar
bone.
John Leighman, superintendent
of the Cecil County Insane Asylum,
was seriously injured last week by
falling from the steps of the asylum,
sustaining badly fractured hip.
Mrs. Mary Crowden, of near
Earleville, had the misfortune to
fall one day last week, dislocating
her shoulder and fracturing her
leg. Her recovery is doubtful as
she is in the Seth year of her age.
While handling a gun on Mon
day afternoon Howard Lloyd,
aged 10 years, of the Second dis
trict, was seriously injured by its
accidental discharge, the load tax
ing effect in his right arm. The
lad was taken to a Philada. hospit-
al for treatment.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred
Mackie, of Fair Hill, were prepar-
ing to return to their home from
Zion, on Saturday night, their
horse took fright and started to
run Just as Mrs. Mackie got into
the sleigh. After going a short
distance the sleigh was upset and
the occupant thrown out, while Mr..
Mackie, who endeavored to catch
the animal was knocked down and
run over. Fortunately both Mr..
and Mrs. Mackie escaped serious
injury but were compelled to re-
main with their friends over night
as the runaway was not found
until the following morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
Attempted Suicide.

Jacob E. Stauffer, of Pequea
township, Lancaster county, at
tempted suicide last week by shoot
ing himself with 30 -calibre revol-
yer. He shot himself four times
in the head but none of the bullets
took fatal effect and it is believed
he will recover. Dependency is
the cause ascribed for the rash act.
The would be suicide has wife and
six small children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
NEW PASTOR.
Rev. James T. Marshall Called To
Fill the Pulpit at West Not
tingfiam Church.
MR.. SHAW PASTOR EMERITUS.

A call to the pastorate of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
of Cecil county, Md, was unan-
imously extended to Rev. James T.
Marshall at a congregational meet
ing held last Monday. Mr.. Mar
shall is now located at Kensington,
Montgomery county, Nd, where he
is pastor of the Warner Memorial
Church.
At the same meeting, resolutions
were adopted expressing the deep
regret Of the people at parting with
Rev. D. E. Shaw and he was elect
ed Pastor Emeritus.
Chas. S. Pyle and VIM. T. Gill
lespie were elected elders.
Mr.. Jas. T. Marshall is son of
Rev. James Marshall, D.. D., who
supplied the pulpit OF West Not
tingham Church during the absence
of DIR. Samuel A. Gayley when in
Europe in the summer of 1890.
His wife is DR.. Gayley's niece.
They have family of two children.
We clip the following from the
Montgomery Press, published at
Kensington:
"The West Nottingham Presby-
terian Church of Colora, Cecil
county, Md, is exceedingly anx-
ious to secure as its pastor the Rev.
James T. Marshall, Of the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church, of
Kensington. The West Noting
ham Church is one of the oldest in
America. having been organized in
1926, and its membership Of about
400 is composed of cultivated and
prosperous people. The church
itself is a beautiful stone structure
located in delightful country. A
large brick dwelling and forty acres
of fertile land constitute the manse
property. The pulpit of this church
has been filled by able ministers
and it is desired that the high
character of the pastorate be
maintained.
"Mr. Marshall has been pastor
of the Warner Memorial Church
here for ten years and under his
labors the membership has grown
from less than a dozen to over lO0
A new manse has been builded AM
the organization established upon
substantial basis. Mr.. Mashall isy
held in the highest esteem by bjs/
congregation and this entire
munity, who admire his scholarly
attainments and graces of character.
Thursday a largely attended meet
ing was held in the church with the
view of taking some action that
might influence the pastor to- re-
main in Kensington. Capt. E. J.
Hartshorn presided and dozen or
more brief addresses were made ex-
pressing deep sorrow at the thought
Of Mr.. Marshall's departure. The
PASTORS place in the affections OF
the people was evinced by the tes-
timony of all, and each uttered the
wish that the relations might be
continued. His departure, it was
declared, would mean an irrepa-
rable loss. Resolutions were re-
ported by a ccanmittee expressing
the strong con ions of the con-
gregation and ngIng the pastor to
remain. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted by rising
vote"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
To Swim the English Channel.

VIM. j. Glover, Jr., of Baltimore,
who in 1901 swan from Colchester
to River View, a distance Of 20
miles across the Chesapeake Bay,
will attempt to swim the English
Channel this summer. The dis
tance from Dover to Calais, where
Glover proposes to make his trial
to swim the Channel, is 81 miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15

The ladies of Christiana, near
Newark, held a successful supper
and bazar in the church on
New Years night, the gross re-
ceipts of which were $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15

Owing to ice interfering with
tie water wheel of John M. Herr's
mill, near Nottingham, the pro.
prietor was been compelled to use
a traction engine to operate this
mill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Thomas G. Meath and Orlena
Cosner, both of AIe chanics' Valley.
Clarence Thornto p, of Bethel,
and Nellie A. Egee, of Chesapeake
City.
Biaso Perugini Rnd Filomeno
Perugini, both of p Deposit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Secretary Hay Returns.

Washington. Feb. Secretary of
State Hay returned to- Washington
from Thomasville, Ga. where he has
been recuperating for the past two
weeks. He seems almost entirely re.
covered from his severe indisposition.
The secretary spent some time at the
white house Sunday night in confer
ence with President Roosevelt on the
eastern situation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

a reporter was endeavoring to find ont
the particulars of an accident that had
befallen boy, and was asking the ques-
tions necessary in such cases Of the father
of the injured boy.
Did the little fellow stand the opera
ton well!" asked the reporter.
Like a maior-came through it all
~ght.'
ibid he have to take anything" con-
tinued the reporter.
Not a gol darn thing but chlorcform,"
was the proud reply of the admiring par
ent-Utica Observer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
A Skirmish Rennrteh

Monastir. Feb. ga skirmish is re-
ported to have taken place between
Turkish troops and revolutionists in
the Komitagis-Terin district. in which
five Turks and four revolutionists
were killed. Boris Sarafoff. the revo-
lutionary leader. is expected in the
field soon with a strong Macedonian
escort
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Did Not Create Much Excitement

Vienna, Feb. S.-The news of the
rupture Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Japan and Russia were publish.
ed here in special editions of newspa-
pers. It did not create much excite
ment. and it is considered mostly in
the light Of possible Balkan conpli-
cations
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
M lroinmoia rhoater

Chicago. Feb S--A contract has
been let for reftting and redecoratlng
the lroquois theater in which 572 lives
were lost on December 30 last The
management expects to reopen the
house in the early spring.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
A New lnstrnment

Chicago Feb S.-Thc cspillary oIec.
tromctcr. a new instrument. delicate
enough TO register the minuatc dis.
charges Of electricity in nerves and
muscles. has been invented by re-.
search workers in the physiological
laboratory Of the University Of Chicago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Russian Black Sea Fleet

Paris, Feb. s.-A dispatch to tho
Paris edition of the New York Herald
from st. Petersburg says that Adm.
Skrydloff. commander of the Russian
Black Sea fleet. will be given com
mand Of the naval forces in the far
east
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

Lancaster Pa. Feb. G-Miss Emma
Edinger. a young woman employed in
one OF the cigar factories Of this city.
became the bride Of John J. Mundy.
The wedding was the outcome Of a
mischicvous message which She I'm.
closed In a box Of cigars
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Fire in a Newsosper plant.

ST Paul. Mimi. Feb "a bulletin
from Winnipeg says that a serious fire
IS raging in the Tribune building. Op-
orators and employees in the free Press
block adjoining have been compelled
10 leave the building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
japan viii Aooen, No Medi,,io,

Paris, Feb S-The Figaro Monday
morning publishes a statement that VI.
Motono, the Japanese minister. saws
Japan will not accept an offer of me-
diation from whatever source it might
come
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

MIS- Hayes First Letter Appealing to Help:
DEAR Mrs have been doctors treat
ment o long time without relief They firod
tumor cannot sit down without
aomen swollen and have had flowing spells years Nv ap
good walk of
Inc symptoms OF Fibrd Tumor given your little
T. r. HAYES, Dudley NNeV LIS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

In Bmmons Co., Dakota.
we can sell You Ice acres fine land. You
can break 100 acres this spring. sow II Ia
Salzer's Flax and reap enough to paw for
your land, etc, having a fine farm free the
hrst year. 10 such pieces for sale.
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
TX. L. La Crosse vi.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

The Brute-"What are you thinking Of.
Mamie" Mamie-"I am dreaming of INV
youth The Brute-"I thought you. had
a PARKWAY look in your eyes."-Princeton
Tiger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
AS cts. LINEA
Lean los anunciantes

Hemos establecido una tarifa
especial de anuncios, limitada
exclusivamente a la isla.
Segin esa tarifa, los edictos
judiciales, communicates del CO.
mercio y particulares, artfculos
6 sueltos de interes privado, pa
garan S cent0voS Ia Inca, q una
columna.
En- las demas clases de anun-
clos hemos hecho tambien i'm.
portantfsimas rebajas, resultan-
do mas baratos que en- ning1n
otro periodico.
De mas esta ell decir que sien-
do e1 BoLETIN el 1nico peri6dico
que trata con absolute indepen-
dencia todas las cuestiones que
afectan al presente y al porve-
mir de Puerto Rico. y el t1nico
que tiene un servicio cablegra-
fco justamente conceptuRdo CO.
mo ell mejor y mas detallado de
cuantos Sc conocen, es al pre-
sente Ell diario mas solicitado y
lefdo en- toda la isla.
Los anunciantes del BoLETIN
llevan una inmensa ventaja a
los que no sc anuncian en- el.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27


bam aafas. avanzaba en- de
re. huf - patri0lcTo. con ami
mo decidido Y contento. como
aouel Que tiene a Ia mano Ia
pieza cazada con fatigas.
Fue de yer eI lance. Fl sefioT
de "Caifas, con voz triunfadors
V gozosa. grit6 luego de llegar
al pie de la CANA de Covarru-
bias:
-jSenor milo. pasara listed a
la correction.
-Esla bien, mi teniente-re-
plico con tono de sufrimiento
heroico el gentil y sonador ca
'dete.
El duo entonado por superior
e inferior, supendio a los ochen-
ia 9 Glen camaradas que baio el
alto Y desmesurado techo viva
mos. ST silencio habia de ordi-
mario en- la sala, mas silencio sc
hizo una vez terminada la bravo
y desigual contienda. Solo sc
ola ell crujir de los zapatos de-
teniente al compass mismo de
sus pisadas, y ell taconeo de
"Orejotas'. que. cor el tapete
bajo ell brazo, marchaba altivo y
marcial hacia su encierro, esti-
mando racionalmente que la
causa de su castigo era un tim
bre para su historic escolar.
.......... -. 80
Dormfa todo el mundo en- el
immense establecimiento; solo
la guardfa de prevention y al
gun que, otro "imaginaria' vigi-
laban con harto desmadejamien
to y tedio.
ALA en- ell cuartel de preven
cion, "Orejotas" a la luz de unos
cabos de vela que maiiosamente.
guardaba, ola sonar las horas en-
tretenido con las 6guras geome
tricas y lleno de santa rabia por
aquel arresto inopinado y tre
mendo.
lMire usted que verne yo
aquf por 10 que me veo!-decfa
ell inocenton miranda a la som
bra que proyectaba su cuerpo.
-lPor vida de la milicia y de
"Ceifas"
Prosegia ell batallador cadete
eu sus furias y cuitas, Y de
cuando en- cuando reanudaba
sus suefios conquistadores.
-Nada-repetia una y Glen
veces,-no hay quien me quite
que es pan comido esto de Gi
braltar. Porque es 10 que yo
digo: aqui la escuadra (y colo
caba el cabo de vela); mas ALA
los torpederos (y ponia una cafe
t1lls de c1garrOs) en- este punto
los cazadores (marcando con el
jarro de agua); desde ALA ell tiro
de ob1s
Y en- este aparecio por la puer-
ta el captain de guardia con el
cabo de la ronda, acompa1ado
de TN farol y de peslmo talante.
-cQue hace usted, seflor de
Cobarrubias1
Mi captain, francamente
estaba viendo la falicidad con
que 20 me deshacia de ingleses,
81 me nombraran Ministro de la
Guerra.
Isl, eh7 Pues mire usted:
apague la luz, duerma, y sobre
el castigo que le hayan impues-
to. lie recargo cinco dias, Y lojo
con los ingleses!
81 misero OygiotaS apago hu
mildemente la vela, y rebuian-
lose entire las mantas de su ca
mastro, lanzo alg1n venablo j
varios suspiros rabiosos, mien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
Isl fuera 70 Minstrel.


posiblei "a ESQ d Ia toma dc
Gibraltari Valiente cosal....
Asi comenzaba un monologo
bravo enardecido, Covarrubias
-'Orejotas. como lie llamaban
sus cadetes de tercer ailo.
Hacia va buen ratio que POI
los ambitos del hermoso alcazaI
toledano Sc habia dejado Or el
soholiento toque de (banda) -.
Con talante avInagrado y rene
Qando cada cual de su mala es.
trella; aburridos y mortecinos
los espiritus por la tarde pasada
en- zambras y requiebros fueron
sentandose lacios. muy lacios, en-
las sendas y alineadas papeleras
Algdn cabito alfenicado. ami
go del "postin", y poseido de su
posicion jerarquica. Sc permitia
lamar con acento grave la Erase
Sacramental en- tales momentos:
~Vamos, q estudiarl" Y los mo
vatos" corrian diligentes, mien-
tras los Antiques, Y aun los
"apostoles", caminaban con pa
so tardo y perezoso; de suerte
que a los tres minutes Sc hiZo ell
silencio, y el bullicioso tropel
sc entrego a las ordinarias
tareas.
Marianito Covarrubias, alge-
cirefio que llevaba en- su frente
la luz y el color de su terra, y
sobre su alma la indolencia ma
jestatica del arabe, fue uno de
los que con mayor lentitud ocu-
paron su asiento y con mas de-
Senfado y "morrifia' abrieron
dos ibroS de texto.
ESQ ST; por no salir del tema
afciones, luego de cuchichear
con ell novato de su derecha,
atrapo los tomitos de Historic y
de Arte de la guerra, y Sc en-
golfo en- fantasias y meditacio
ardorosas Y patri0ticas.
Tai eS Ell momentO en- que lie
vi, porque el bueno de "Orejo-
tas" tenia su asiento muy cerca
de- mfo, y gritaba mas de 10 que
a ely a los demas conviniera.
-iNada. NADIA! - voceaba el
algecirefio miranda las lfneas de
un plano, = una escuaora que
acecha, con las calderas encen-
didas, muy potente y numerosa,
aqui, en- el puerto de Mahon (y
senalaba en- el mapa con la pun
ta del lapiz); otra escuadrilla, la
pongo aqui junto a la isla de
las Palomas. en- Tarifa; ocho 8
diez batallones de cazadores Sc
agazapan en- Sierra Carbonera y
en- San Rogue; desje mi terra,
cafioneo de frme Sobre el frente,
v con algunas docenas de ia
ramperos" y rufanes de la Ii
nea, gente de hierro y ladrones
de aioion, espero el momento
precise.
Previo acuerdo, los de Mah6n
zarpan con rumbo a Gibraltar a
hora conveniente; los de Tarifa,
a ESQ de la media noche, apare-
cen en- Punta Carnero; Sc dis
ponen los cazadores, zumbean
los artilleros, Tajan, queman y
deguellan los contrabandistas;
los lngleses, no pudiendo sufrir
aqueIla avalanche de patriotas,
que vonitan hero Y rahia. en-
tregan la plaza, y EGibraltar
vuelve al regazo de la madre
patria.
A todo esto, el semblante del
(anglofobo) "Orejotas" Sc habfa
iIuminado con I'm roio de fuego;
sus ojos parecian carbunclos y
su acci6n era energica Y con-
tundente.
C; fupra vn Minictrn dA Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27
WILLY
Ciaudina en- SD casa.
Claudina en- la escuela.
Claudina en- Paris.
Claudina desaparece.

OIduU1ud USSd Jd4CSV'
AcABADAS DE RECIBIR EN- EL
BOLETIN MERCANTI1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-27

ei osciai De scrvicio. un (coial
dc malas p4igas. a Quier llama
bam aaias. avanzaba en- de-
rc buf = patriOiero. con AMI
mo decidido Y contento. como
aouel que tiene d Ia mano Ia
pieza cazada con fatigas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
Euriuu ndap Aagus g 1904

was mistaken for lackey by an Eng
lish peer and how the distinguished
American lawyer by ready turn VI
wit Inundated the other, has peen
favorite story at several dinner parties
recently. The honorable Joseph at
high social function in London was at
tired in the regalia of his diplomatic
post. A peer, mistaking this costume
for the servants livery, of his most
said to Mr.. Choate:
Call me a cab"
With proper Difference Mr.. choate
replied.
you are a cab, sir
With some show of ire the nobleman
repeated. Call me cab Immediately
Again Mr.. Choate replied very quiet
ly. you are cab Immediately, sir.
In high dudgeon the offended peer
sought his host and complained of the
impertinence of his lackey, pointing
out Mr. Choate.
"Why, that is the United States am
bassador!' exclaimed the host
There were introductions and ex.
IRENE apologies but Mr.. Choate only
laughed, and so the incident ended.