davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed.

Flour. per sack ..... .......... 4. 45M1 rs
Corn meal. 10 ID sack ......... 1920
Graham -four. 10 n sack ......... 80
Corn and oat chop. per cwt -. 100
Shorts per cwt ............... IN
corn chops per cwt .... 100
Rron ner cwt 800, 1.G5
E Ess corn eorp per n. spf 5nsbe 4 4
Wheat, per hushel .......... 81. 100
C ch,s nef feed ds ground, 20 n sack so
OIL meal per cwt ............. LOO
Oyster shell per cwt g
Hay, per cwt ....... ..st..... o.. ~
Straw per cwt .................. 40
Butter and Eggs.
e enttsr s s,.s srs ssr n per 2s,s $
Eggs per dozen - ......... 25I0
Poultry.
Spring chickens. dressed. per N ~ ~
Old hens. dressed, per N 1919. IN
Ducks, dressed. per ~ ......... 10
Vegetables and Fruits. :
crcumhers. each .......... y
RaIshes. bunch, 2 for .......... ID
c.ronr onions nor bunch 10
ft attnce o1 ner head saTi5
Applcs. per peck ................ 2o@50
New beets, per peck ........... ~
Beets, per peck 80. .......... ~
Potatoes per peck s......... II
New potatoes, per peck .......... u
Onions per peek -
Lemons per dozen ..... -
Oranges, per dozen ......... 25Gsot
bananas ner dozen 25G 81
ColifornIa cranes. per mound -. IT,
rocoannts 1890. 561o
Cahhages per head $50. 5000. .
s smrTo po SQUASH p ............ 5@lC
Pineapple, each ..... ~ =.
Catr~,s' nar bunch 5M1C
Cranberr,es ..... -. 1O@1F
porsnins nor neck ...... &C
rafsn'ps' 20 Goa and WOOD.
pa,.mior immp ner ton ~ 32s
sni.ataa inf nor ton 30C
NM run IN ner Ton ... CSC
staan, nor Ton 2O(
sionp nor ton ~ 12s
Boz ard A. coal ner TON 10.Ot
sian, nor ION . 1.2E
| Cord wood .......... .450@5.0 (
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10
Chicago Poultry Market,
New York Butter and Egg Market.

Chicago Jan. 9.-Poultry Steady;
turkeys, 13; chickens, 1913; springs, 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10

turkeys, 10, chickens, III Hai springs, III.
New York Butter and Egg Market
New York, Jan. s.--Butter-Cream-
cry, 800 20; held, 21@27; renovated, 15
@22; factory. 14@1S imitation cream
cry, 1923.
Eggs-Fancy selected, 80; average
20.
New York Poultry Market.
New York, jan neutrality-suspicious.
ems 111a OILS; fowls, 11@131s; turkeys,
1903.
Peoria Produce Market.
Peoria, Jan. 9.-Corn-No. 8, AZ.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Jan. 9.-Wheat - May,
s1.17h.
Corn--May, sos.
esIa4*sssss's.a.s.4 *s.s#*s.s.s's..s"s0
i & :. j
+ LOCAL MARKETS. +
o*s.ss.s*ss,s..ss.s.s.t.a..s.
rrLa local ruboIocoJa rnarlxofs tbie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10

a five cent increase in the quotations
Of heavy hogs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-10

The local wholesale markets this
morning remain unchanged, except for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
FATHER TOOK THE
CHILD and MOTHER
CHOOSE DOG INSTEAD
Denver Man and Wife Separate and
Divide Their Possessions. The Man
Choosing Little Daughter and The
Woman taking the Deg.

DENVER SEPT. 5.-Talius Y. Smith
OF Denver, aud his wife decied to sep
arate. They divided their possessions,
including their oaly child Marvel and
their dog Rowdy. Mrs. Smith did not
care for the little girl, she said, and
was willing TO take the dog, so the ia
ther took the daughter and the mother
took the dog.
Now, however, Mrs Smith las sued
for divorce and decided that she wants
the little girl. She charges her hus.
band with having kidnapped the baby
with the intention of taking her out of
the state.
1--WE made division of property"
explained Smith. "When we came I o
the question as to who should have the
child, Mrs. Smith said, 'Oh, / don t
know whether want Marvel or not.
but guess I'll take her, l told her
| wanted Marvel. Then I'll take
Rowdy,' she laughed, I'd rather have
him anyway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16

house aud Miss Lo,eta Risley. Miss
frankie Magee also returned from nm
extended visit to Spokane.
The question of a mail route from
rwisp to Conconully is being agitated.
The Methow Trading Go. has erect
ed warehouse 20x40 feet.
Plasterers are ct work on the new
dwelling house of Prof. Plessinger.
Miss Rosemond Coon is visiting at
Ellensburg.
The Metnow Creamery Co. has add
ed set of burrs for grind ing feed.
This is an Improvement long needed
in tine valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Nickel, of
Conconully, are visiting with Mir. Mic
kell's brother Ed. of this place. Their
daughter Ellen is attnding our high
school. Miss Nickel is bright stu
dent, having won the 500 prize offer
ed last year by Congressman Cushman
for the best essay on the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
The Noel residence is agaiu occupi-
ed by the Noel family, who have re-
turned from State creek.
Stock cattle are plentiful and cheap
in the valley. Hay is plentiful and
many will be fed here the coming win
ter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
Don't Borrow Trouble

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the wors. thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by pains
and poisons of dyspepsia, billiousness,
Bright's disease, and similar disorders
internal, don't sit down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you viii! find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by load of debt disease.
At U. q. Pogue Drug Co., Price soc.
Guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
MALAGA ITEMS
Malaga, Sept Is


Mrs. Mary Gillette was on Hard
Scrabble hill Wednesday afternoon
looking after hsr interests.
George Brobeck was a Wenatchee
visitor Wednesday.
Rev. J. a. Graves has purchased 20
acres of improved land of j. Usher.
Consideration $250o,
The Shemilt school commences Mon
day morning with Miss Kennedy. OF
Los Angeles. CAL, as teacher.
L. NJ. Berifeld has just finished pack
ing the peach crop off two thirds Of
an acre Of ground. There were los
trees on the ground and they produced
1900 boxes of fruit which Mr. Derifeld
sold to the wenatchee Produce compa-
ny for 40 cents per box or q total in
come of $500 from two thirds of an
acra.
Ed. Daniels. of Stemilt hill, was q
county seat visit )r Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Gulick started Thurs.
day for Mt Vernon, WASH, for few
weeks visit with friends.
P. o. Vaal expects to start soon for
Portland to gee the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. On Corcoran made
trip to Wenatchee Friday to meet an
old friend of Mrs. Corocran.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16

PORTLAND', Sept. 15.-Llncoln
Beachey, navigating Capt. BaldwIns
airship, Getty of Portalnd," which
was foated by the gas bag of George
Tomilson's "Gelatine," todey made
what was probably the most wonder
full exhibition of aerial navigation
ever seen.
At precisely / O'Clock, the hour
promised, Beachey left the Lewis aud
Clark fair grounds, travelling eastward
over Thurman street to a point over
Twenty third street north, then south
parallel to Twenty third street to
point over Washington street to Sixth.
Beachey then described circle a.
round the Oregonian tower. Turning
his machine homeward, Beachey, in
the face of wind that varied from
three to six miles an hour. at II:25
started directly northwest toward the
idiL klOuHuS, NlicIc lie diIlF6u AT
Ii AZ O'Clock and landed within three
feet of the starting point. During the
course of his flight the aeronaut vari-
ed from maximum 1000 feet to $50
feet, TO which altitude he descended
when nearest the Oregonian building.
AS lie passed The Oregonian the
crowd on the roof of that structure
shouted words Of congratulations, and
the answer of Beaobey, "Hello, reo-
ple!" was distinctly heard
The presence of the airship COMPEL
ed complete suspension of business
for nearly half an hour even the street
cars coming 60 a stauGstill owing to
the fact that thousands of people on.
the streets lad their faces turner heav-
onward and refused to move from
their points Of vantage in the mid.
die of the street.
Business men, clerks and laboring
men alike, bareheadedl and in their
shirt sleeves rushed from their places
of employment and stood wonderstrick.
Ell at the performances of the aeronaut
and the airship named for the Rose
City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
EPHRATA NOTES
Ep!lrata, Sept. 10.

Ephrata, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Bergen returned from an ex-
tended visit to the Lewis and CLARK
fair.
Mrs. Porter has gone TO the fair at
Portland and to visit friends and rela-
tives in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs E: @. Tolford have the
fever. Minor Pate is also sick. Mr..
Lewis daughter, who has had the few
er ioI several weeks is very low.
Mr.. ". Watkins children took the
train at this place today TO visit their
grand father at Rockford.
nice rain fell here Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16

Wanted-I00 families in Wenatehee
tc list the rooms they have to rent
druing the week of the Chelan county
fair with Secretary Walter NJ. Olive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
TWISP TtDiNGS.

Twisp, Sept. Is.
The Portland fair visitors have all
returned, those coming in lass night
being: Mre. DR.. Couche, Mrs. Great
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16
AIRSHIP MAKES A
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
AT PORTLAND FAIR

Areonani Beachey Makes Most Re-
markable Flight in Mid-Air above
the City and Returns in FOrty-Fiye
Minutes to Exact Starting Place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-16

Carton and Little are paying the
following prices for meats today;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
HARD At WORK
FOR BIG CAME
OCCIDENTAL WILL MEET ST.
VINCENT'S
Coach MerrIIi's Men Profit by Recent
Contest With High School and
Hope for Vlctory-Haggerty
Also Confident

| st. Vincents and Occidentals will
meet in the first collegiate game of the
season next Friday on the Highland
Park campus, and as the result of the
contest means in all probability the re-
mQval Of championship possibilities
from one or the other, the game should
be grilling one from the start to the
finish
| Occidental received a lesson at the
hands of the high school last Saturday
that has been Of material benefit to the
Highland Park men, and nothing but
the most strenuous work has entered
into the Occidental routine during the
| past week.
Coach Merrill said last night: my
men have profited by Saturdays game
with the high school and are working
| hard to overcome the weak places
which were exposed in the contest with
the high school. Three of my best men
will be out of 1t as result of the game
Hagerman and Crane cannot partici-
| pate and Petty may not be able to go
| in. There are willing substitutes who
have been showing wonderfully well
| for their experience and with the re-
mainder of the team in good condition
we are looking for victory by close
score"
Coach Haggerty of st. Vincent's had
his men at hard scrimmage work on the
Fiesta park grounds yesterday after
noon and was putting them through
| the hardest kind of work.
The st. Vincent coach declares his
men are in the best of conditions and
though as usual he will say nothing as
to the outcome, it is evident that he is
expecting a victory.
He intends taking a heavy squad
from his first and second team by spe-
cial car to Highland Park. The squad
will include Phillips Phelps, Lane, Nc
Donald, Wilhoit, McEleray, Campbell,
Peck, E. Mcdonald, Acker, Andreas,
Curran, Somer, Halloran. Deuber, Nc
Cam, McCurdy, Shea, Twohey and
Cunningham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
ANGELS ANNEX
ANOTHER CAME
Los Angeles 5, Tacoma 2

Two doubles, two singles, a free pass
and one man hit by wild pitch re-
suited in four runs in the first inning
and cinched the game for the Angels.
And this ended Mr.. Browns essay
on the slab for the Tigers, Bobby
Keefe going to the firing line and for
the remainder of the game showed the
Seraphic bunch the way to turn in.
Bernard took advantage of Browns s
presence in the box to boost his batting
average and netted an average of 1000
for the days work.
Dolly Gray was accredited with the
pitching honors, his working arm re-
sulting in a better showing than both
Brown and Keefe. Dolly struck out six
of the Orphans, while Keefe tied him
and Brown had none to his credit
Dolly was steady and gave no bases
on balls, while four Morleyites were
given free passes to the initial cushion
The attendance yesterday was miser-
ably small in comparison to other days
and as compared with what the heroic
work of the local squad is deserving in
the way of an encouraging attendance.
Slowly, yet surely, the Angelic host
Is climbing toward the bunting, and
their rivals, the Oaklands, are slowly,
but surely, falling off the top rung. The
promise of a rattling finish is great and
1t is more than even money that the
Seraphs and Oaks will fight out the
post season scramble for the rag.
Los Angeles will finish the season on
home grounds and will play the re-
naming games with Seattle, Portland
pets to get three out of every four of
these remaining games and this will
surely land them on top of the heap.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

face, Burns landing hard on Twin s
neck. Burns rushed the fighting ana
Sullivan. protected himself in clever
style. Sullivan missed an upper cut
and landed a hard one to the stomach
as they broke from the cllnch. Sui
livan landed repea tedly on the face ana
Burns put one to the head following
it with a smash to the stomach. Sui
livan placed two to the stomach and
sent another to the head. Burns missed
a right to the head as the gong struck.
Round Twenty
The men shook hands and each
landed lightly on the face running in
a clinch. Burns put a right to the
head and Sullivan returned in the same
place. Sullivan sent another to the
face and they were infghting furiously
as Eyton pulled them apart. sullivan
put a right to the head and they
clinched. clinch followed Burn s
wallop to the stomach. Twin uppercuI
with his right and Burns missed a
right for the head. Burns rushed Sui
Ivan to the ropes and rapid exchange
of rights and lefts to the body FOL
lowed. Sullivan landed three hard lefts
and a right TO the face and Burns
clinched. Sullivan rushed Burns to. the
ropes but he came back with a right
smashed hard left to the. face and
Burns was staggering: Twin swuns
another left for the head and Burns
went to the floor but was up in an iE-
slant with the clang of the gong.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
DAYS RACING AT LAToNIA

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct 17.-Latonia sum-
mary:
Six furlongs-Black Fox won, Azelina
second, Felix Mozzes third; time
1:14 1-5.
One mile and a hundred yards-Care-
less won, John Tyle second, Fonso Luca
third; time 147 3-5.
Six furlongs-Woggle Bug won, Polly
Forest second, Tash third; time 1:15.
One mile-Coruscate won, Pirate Pol
ly second, White Plume third time
1:40
Six furlongs-Belden won, Calabash
second, Matabon third: time 1:14 2-5.
Mile and acknowledgements won,
Monochord second, Athena third; time
1:4S 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
RACE RESULTS AT JAMAICA

BY AssOc1ated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Jamaica re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Oakduke won, Slayber
second, James Reddick third; time lib
Mile and a siXteenth-Grenaoe Won
Norbury second, Mabel Richardson
third; time 1:46 As.
Mile and a sixteenth Ormonde's
Right won, Louis H. second, Palate
third; time 1:47 2-5.
The Huntington stakes, six furlongs-
Belle Strome won Heater second
Czaraphine third; time 1:13 3-5
Six furlongs-Brush Up won, Yada
second, Water Mirror third; time 1:14
Six furlongs-Good Luck won, Peep
ing Tod second, Samson third; time
1:14 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
SEATTLE DEFEATS OAKLAND
Schmidt Weakens in Eighth Inning,
Allowing Four Hits, Which
Score Three Runs

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Seattle
won the game from Oakland today in
the eighth inning when Schmidt weak
ened and allowed four hits from which
three runs were scored. He was touched
up for three more hits in the final in
ming allowing the northerners to score
another run. Oakland maintained the
lead until the eighth. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

First race-Pat Bulger, Ivan The Ter
rible, Graceful.
Second race-Sonoma Belle, Lord Badge,
Sir Brillar.
Third race-Rustling Silk, Ala Russell,
Ingleside
Fourth race-Tongorder, Rose of Dawn,
Woodsaw.
Fifth race-Usury, Anneta Lady, Ca
price.
Sixth race-Maid of Timbuctoo, Nom de
Plume. Father D.
Best bet at Jamaica-Pat Bulger.
Irving B. Clement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS
BY Associated Press.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. 17.-Start-
ing a with a match between teams rep
resenting Yale and Columbia universi-
ties, the annual championship tourna-
ment of the intercollegiate Golf associa-
tion began today on the links of the
Garden City Golf club.
Five universities are represented, the
other three being Harvard. holder OF
the team and individual titles, Prince
ton and Pennsylvania.
The two matches occupied today and
there will be two tomorrow and the
struggle for the individual honor will
last through Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
SUMMARY.

Hits made off Brown-Two, Two
oase hits-Bernard, Eager, Eagan,
Sheehan. Left on bases-Los Angeles
Z, Tacoma s. Bases on balls-Off Brown
/. Keefe 3. Struck out-By Gray s.
Keefe 6. Passed balls-Eager 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Flood, Ross. Time Of
Game-1:4O. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
SELECTIONS AT LAroNIA

First race-Elkdom, Wild Indian, Royal
Income.
Third race-Royal Legend, Roscoe, Jack
Ratlin.
Fourth race-Minnie Adams, Osee, Hot
Toddy.
Fifth race-Sweet Jane, Charawind,
John E. Owens.
Sixth race-Glisten, Mai Hanlon, Faler-
nian.
Irving b. Clement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Kruger. Two-base hits
Dunleavy Hall; j.: Walters, First base
balls-Vickers, 1; Schmidt q Left on
bases Seattle, 5; Oakland, 5; Struck out
BY Vickers, 5; by Schmidt, g. Double
Strelm. Time-130. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
NO GAME AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17-Portland-
San Francisco game postponed, wet
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
Round Fifteen

Burns landed a left to the head and
Burns rushed to the ropes in a clinch.
They exchanged rights and lefts and
Burns forced Twin into another clinch;
and rushed Burns through the ropes,
pulling him back into the ring. Sui,
iivan sent two lefts to the face and
the round ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
Round Fourteen

Sullivan anded on the body with a
left and sent two more to the head
They clinched and as they drew away
Twin put vicious one to the stomach.
Burns landed a heavy right to the kid
neys and they clinched. Burns threw
another to the head and in the ex-
change which followed Sullivan put
hard one to the head. The gong
sounded with Twin placing a left over
Burns eye which drew the claret.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
Round Eight
Round Nine

The men fiddled and as Twin put a left
to the head they clinched. Burns missed
a right to the head and Sullivan threw
left to the face as they eltnehed They
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

ss @s s and Burns s Buns
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

They clinched in the middle Of the ring
and broke. Burns landed on Twins
stomach A clinch followed in which both
men roughed 1t, landing rights and lefts
to the face and body. Sullivan put left
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

Sullivan landed lefts to the face anC
Burns came back in like fashion. Burn:
sent right and left jabs to. the body
and Sullivan landed an awful wallol
to the stomach. They exchanged righ
and lefts to the head and fell into {
clinch. Sullivan landed three lefts tc
the face and closed the round with I
terrific left to the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

They met in a clinch and as sullivan Ii IN
swung a left to the stomach he IT, fell to to
the oE Burns forced {Ts 1opes ae gFg f6Fdng h
face fo Galnin' and stomach Hii and Burns swung
heavily to the head Sullivan Np II pIaGGidd 10 Did
iefts to the face and stoma;cth ;nt IN paPaG absr
eHfS'o eiinch. Burns MS landed right and lefts to
the head and body and closed the rpund
with a smashing left to the stomach
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18

ed. Burns put a left to the stomach
and Sullivan swung left to the kid
neys Burns put a left to the body
and a right to the head. Twin sent
three lefts to the face and fought into
clinch. Both sent lefts to theh ead
and Burns placed a low one in the
stomach that looked to be the limit
The round ended with an exchange OF
lefts to the face.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-18
l a half furlongs,
sELEcrIoNs AT JAMAIcA

Gather clear, track fast,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
THE PEOPLE FOR IT.

Those papNs which are trying to
show that the masses are opposed to
and condemn the antitrust law will
most assuredly fail. because the Dem
Ccratic convention demanded the
passage OF This law and the majority
Of the voters of the state demanded
its passage by the election of COVER
ncr and legislature who favored it.
1t may be true, and we believe it is
true, that large part of the business
interests of the state oppose it, but
the majority must rule, though the
business of the state suffers and no
one is benefited except the political
humbug. We would suggest that the
best way to educate the people is by
experience and in this case a suit
against every sort of combination at
one time would be the best way to
open their eyes.-Hope Gazette.
What the Gazette says is true There
voters of the state being in favor of
the antitrust law, and there are good
features in the law, but there are
some which affect only small per
centage of the people, and as that is
the case the legislature should have
consulted only the interests of those
involved. Whenever law is to be
enacted it should be made to conform
only to that number of people who
may be affected by it. If a law is en-
acted because of a popular demand,
some consideration should be given
to the only interests to be affected.
law that would affect the farming
interests only should be prepared
with no consideration for the other
interests of the state which could not
at all be affected by the law. hence
law that affects practically the COM
mercial interests only should be pre-
pared so that the commercial inter-
ests would be best subserved under
the operation of the law.
The Graphic does not mean by the
position here taken that any law
should be passed for the benefit of
any particular interest TO the detri
mept of all other interests of the
state. 1t believes it right in the en-
actment of laws to regard only the
interests directly involved. if the lay
would work no hardship upon other
interests.
Such was not done in the enact
ment of the antitrust law of Arkan-
saS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-15
THE ABsENT-MINDED MINIS En-

At the Chutauqua assembly ii"-i
her If stories about observation-disclosures
were bling told.
There was the story of the aoseh--
minded doctor who handed MS patl1h'
fee and took his prescription MN
self: the story of the professor WIZ
coming down to Dime" too carly ''i''
seeing the table cleared, went pack
unstairs again mutterins that ne hdo
unite forgotten having dinner; anu
there we're many other stories tolo.
But Bishop Vincent. among all 'hes9
anecdotes. carried off the palm with
story about an absent-minded min
lister.
"There was minister the blshop
said. who was so abesnt-minded tha'
he once lathered and shaved his re-
Election in the mirror"