davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

upstairs. where his wife and daughter
were with the queen and the ambassador
was presented 10 her majesty.
King Edward also came in and Mrs.
and Miss Reid were presented 10 him. The
king and the ambassador thereupon re-
engaged In further conversation. The
visit altogether lasted 40 minutes. after
which the ambassador and his party re.
turned 10 Dorchester house In the same
carriages, with coachmen and footmen
garbed In long scarlet cloaks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
F0ULED BY BATTLESHIPS

London. June 5.-shortly after the Brit
ish battleship Caesar collided with the
British bark Afghanistan during a fog
OFT Dungeness, Saturday morning. the
British battleship Hannibal foued and
seriously injured tho German schooner
Emma Louise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
LONDON PRESS EXTENDS
WELCOME TO Mr.. REID

London. June 6.-The London news
papers this morning extend the warmest
welcome 20 WhItelaw Reid, the new
american ambassador
The Morning Post in an editorial ex-
presses tho opinion that Anglo-Ameriean
relations are nearing the stage when they
can and should find expression In terms
OF politics,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared oy
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i6e fremont street. Bot on.
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied con.
tains no lead poisons use II once ami
you will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING a BLANDING. "a weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

That's an auction piano your daugh-
ter's got. isn't ST." asked the sarcactic
woman next door
NO indeed replied the proud mother
Indignantly. What made you think
that7"
"Oh. probably because its going. GO
ms going all the time -Philsdelphis
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
! HE THEATRES

Al Keths this week the Albee Stock
company will appear in that delightful
comedy drama, Rosemary" in which
Maude Adams and John Drew achieved
such a distinct triumph several years
ago. Rosemary" is likely TO be one
Of the best liked offerings OF the entire
Albce company season. Judging from the
expressions Of interest and pleasure
which it's announcement has been greet
ed. The well-known ingenue. Fay Court
ney. one OF the cleverest OF the younger
actresses OF the American stage today.
witt make hpr ftrSt appearance IN tfrr-
leading female role Miss Courtney Is
well remembered by theatrcgoers for her
emphatic hit in Charles Frohman's big
production OF Sky Farm" in which she
played the leading role. She has had
a wide experience In stock work. having
been identified with some Of the foremost
stock companies OF the country Miss
Courtney is petite. extremely attractive
and has an infectious. piquant personality
that makes her a tremendous favorite
everywhere she appears. and there is
little doubt but that she will be a valuable
addition 10 the Albee company forces.
80
Tess OF the D'C rbervilles. " the intense
emotional drama which has proved one
Of the greatest artistic triumphs Of the
brilliant career OF Minnie Maddern Fiske.
will be produced al keiths the week OF
June 18th by the Albee Stock company.
This will be the strongest drama offer
ing In which the Alhne- Company will -haxe
appeared. and Il will serve 10 introduce
20 Albee company patrons Miss Helen
McGregor. who will make her first APP
pearance with the company in the title
role Miss McGregors reputation is al
most too well known TO make even
brief summary OF her professional career
necessary. She comes OF an old theatrical
family and has been herself actively in
the profession since childhood Her first
important engagement was as leading
woman with Thomas Keene in Shakes
pearean repertoire, and she has since been
leading woman with T.. H Sothern
Robert Mantell. Charles Richman. TO say
nothing OF number OF years spent as
leading woman OF the leading stock COM
cazar theatre in San Francisco and Los
Angeles. the Grand Opera house In
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. the Fifth
Avenue theatre In New York and many
others. Miss McGregor is n striking
brunette. graceful and stylish. with a
vivacious personality and n reputation for
being one OF the best dressed women OF
the stage She is remarkably versatile.
although her greatest successes have been
gtt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
MELROSE PARK,
BASEBALL
JUNE s, s, Z, 8.
PROVIDENCE
VS.. TORONTO
Game Called at $50 p. m.
Admission Observation-Disclosures. rs Cents.
Mondays and Fridays ladies' Day.
Ladies free TO gate and grandstand.


Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3, 5 and per cent.
Hours S-i0 a. m. :l2-2:3o D. m. Telephons
$685.. Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Automobile Runs Into Post al
East End Of tho Bridge.
WatchemOk0t Fire Company to
Meet This Evening" Notes.

A large touring auto collided with a
post at the east end OF the Washington
bridge late last evening and that no
one was injured seemed most surprising
The man in charge OF the car, TO avoid
collding with a carriage on the wrong
side OF the street. preferred the post 10
the team and his valuable machine ran
at full speed into the heavy posts. a
little girl on the rear seat OF the car was
pitched head foremost over the front seat
against the footboard. and a lady on the
front seat was saved by being pitched out
by the clever work OF the operator. who.
when he saw what was about TO happen.
caught the woman by her arm and held
her I'm the car. Tie operator was warm
ly commended for his sklful work. The
car was not injured to any great extent
FIREMEN WILL MEET THIS EVEN
ING.
The Watchemoket fire company will
meet this evening, when the members
who took an active part In the recent fair
will be presented with badges. Mr.. A.
r Griswold, who sold the largest num-
ber OF tickets. will he presented with a
gold badge. The committee who are ar
ranging for a memorial service which is
to he held next Sunday, will make their
report.
MINOR MENTION.
Late yesterday afternoon Patrolmen
Newhal and Clemence rescued a woman
who was considerably under the influence
OF liquor from three men at lonely spot
near Fort hill. As soon as the men saw
the patrolmen coming they made good
their escape. The woman was about 81
years old, rather good looking and we'll
dressed
Mrs Mary Wood Of 81 Cedar street.
Pawtucket. was quito badly injured by
falling from a Crescent Park car at
Moore's corners last evening She was
conveyed 10 the office OF Or. c. +. Allison
on Warren avenue. who dressed a few
minor cuts and bruises
The Womans Christian Temperance
union will meet at the residence of Mrs
Philips on Phillips street tomorrow af-
ternoon.
One man was fined g. and costs az the
session OF the Seventh district court this
morning
The police are looking for a gang OF
toughs that beat a colored man on Paw
tucket avenue late last evening. The
assault, so the police say. was unwar-
ranted.
The administration board OF tho
Watchemoket fire district will meet at
their rooms In Rays block this eve
ming
A large automobile came to grief in
front Of the town hall last evening by the
breaking OF an axle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Items OF news can he left at GoNs res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they viii receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
0LNEyvILLE.
Unknown Man Badly Injured
by+Toughs. Refused Nama.
Signs Have Meanings. New
Baseball Victory Other Notes.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone lowest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

do YOU think We shall ever have
universal peace"
well. n will all depend on whether
people finally qu't building line fences
or not"-Chicago Record-Herald
1T doesn't pay any man 20 be IN n
hurry"
How true that is fool and hts
~oollens are soon parted. --Indianapo-
lis star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Miss Lucy spencer Of this city has
Joined tho Imperial Theatre Stock COM
pany Miss Spencer ls the daughter of
Mrs. Anna Garin Spencer who until a
short timc ago was prominently identified
with Bell Street chapel. and who was
well known I'm this city as n lecturer and
philant ropist. but who is now associated
with Felix Adler IN New York city. Miss
Spencer r. well known In this city and
has n large circle % friends who will
undoubtedly be pleased 10 greet her upon
the occasion OF her first appearance on
tho stage I'm this city. For tho pas,
two seasons she has been playing i'm
portant- -r4aF4--pp44l4- a-H,l-l~----4--ri--
though sho is scarcely ont ~ her teens
she has already attracted tho favorable
attention of the critics and public IN New
York CITY She viil ho fret seen hare
In the character of Clara De Foenix the
part originally PLAYED bv Helms Nelson
in the production Of "Trelavnv of the
Wells"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Mr.. William Courtleigh. the leading
man OF the Imperial Theatre Stock com
pany is tho owner ~ very valuable
copy Of Pinero's "Trelawny OF the Wells"
which will be produced az tho Providence
Opera house by tho stock company dur
ing the present week. This COPY was
published as momento OF the Tooth per-
formance OF the play by the Lyceum
Theatre ock company Of which Mr.
Courtleigh was leading man AT the r,v-
ceum theatre, Feb. IL. 1899 with the
exception Of a copy in the possession OF
tho author of the play. II is the only
one known 20 he IN existence. A fea-
tGre OF the hook r. the fact that II con
tains the autographs Of all the members
OF tho Byceum Theatre Stock company
then playing in tho piece
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

II Is an undIsputable fact the world
over that thestregoers always get
more for their money at kelth's than
at any other theatre In America,
which accounts for the big crowds all
the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

When Tess OF the D'Crbervilles" was
originally produced by Minnie Maddern
Fiske Il ran for two seasons 10 crowded
houses, and In all Mrs. Fiske played this
piece four seasons and is now planning
"a big revival OF II for next season. II
is said that Herr Conred Is planning 20
have an operate version of this play
made for his use next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
RAIL re ADS
" ANTS TO BUILD
PHILIPPINE ROAD.
BALLAINE BROTHERS COMPANY
WILL, SUBMIT BID.
John e. Ballaine Says He Is Backed by
Chicago and Twin City Capital Fill
Planning to Get Bulk Of Business
Between Philippines and the United
States.

Special to Tho Journal
Seattle, April I.-John z. Ballaine,
who organized and promoted, the Alas
ka Central railroad, has returned from
the east with the information that he
has been authorized to submit bid to
the government for the construction
of the entire 1000 miles Of Philippine
railroad, the bonds for which, by con
gressional action, are to be guaranteed
by the Philippine government. He says
he is backed by Chicago and twin city
capital, but he refuses to state who his
associates are. He declares, however,
entire amount of funds needed for con-
struction and put the work thru with
the utmost possible speed. He expects
to leave for the islands about the mid
die of June, arriving at Manila July 10.
II feel very hopeful of getting the
contract from the Philippine govern
ment.' he said. 'sThe bid we are go
ing to submit is favorable to the gov
eminent. But a New York syndicate,
backed by very influential people, is
also going to bid on the work, and there
may be Others II,
8 Mr.. Ballaine gave the impression that
the Hill interests would hold stock in
the construction company and that it
is the intention of the Great Northern
Steamship company, to bid for the bust
ness Of the islands with the Pacific
coast. " u E3ssst
Mr.. Ballaine is a director of the
Alaska Central railroad, the Tanana
Railroad & Construction company, the
Washington Trust company and the
Bank OF Seward, and is the leading
spirit in the firm of +Ballaine Brothers
company, railroad contractors. Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
TIARRIMAN's NEW PACT
t Will Let Him Into the Pacific
Northwest.
Snecial to The Journal. a

Special to The Journal " ..-E
Seattle, April 17.-There is no longer
ground to doubt the agreement between
the Hartman and the Northern Pacific
interests as regards north Pacific coast
territory. 1t is officially announced
that Southern Pacific cars are to enter
Seattle over the tracks Of the Northern
Pacific from Portland on May>1.
At the local office of the Hartman
roads official information has been re-
ceived that R. H. Countiss, agent Of
the transcontinental freight bureau at
Chicago, is preparing an all-rail rate for
delivery at Puget Sound terminals by
way Of Portland over the Northern Pa
cifyc tracks. The new tariff will appear
in a few days and will allow shipments
from Mississippi river points Louisi-
ana and Texas territory direct to the
Pacific northwest.
The principal benefit will be in the
handling of cotton for reshipment by
way of the Great Northern Steamship
line to the orient. This is the business
the Hill line has been cultivating for
two years and at the end Of last year
was able to make a showing Of having
handled, IS per cent Of the cotton
brought TO the Pa sHs coast for for. trans rams
oAi pinc-i'' tQltr 80 nnB HevI .s..E IS $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
RECEIVED NEW CARS
Part of the Order Placed for Equip
I'd rnent of Pioneer Limited, IN &


Two cars Of the new equipment for
the Pioneer Limited are already in use,
the Portage and 4 the .Hiawatha.
They are running between Minneapolis
and Milwaukee, and replace the
Ewayea and the :; Napwin. Other
cars are being built at Dayton, Ohio,
and will be turned over when COM
pleted.
. A feature Of the new equipment will
be the composition cars at the rear of
the train. They have large observation
ends, side corridor and compartments
for smoking room, buffet and cafe and
ladies' parlor. The parlor will be at
the rear and the opposite end from the
smoking room.
The new cars will be in service by
summer. Business is SO heavy that it
is almost impossible to keep the Pho
neer intact and maintain the schedule
It is expected that the train will have
to be run in two sections, as from ten
to fourteen cars are now taken out
nightly. ~ = Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Big Linen Values

The thrifty housewife will lose no time in
getting her share Of these table damasks and
napkins. The prices Of some broken lines have
been radically reduced to effect speedy clear
ance
72-lnch full bleached single and double Irish aud
scotch satin damask, only few small pieces with no
napkins to match SO we are closing out these s11e
$125 and $1.29 damasks at OFT
"a full bleached, heavy, single and double Scotch
napkins-the table cloths to match are all Sold hence
we have reduced prices from $780, a. q 10
1878 and 81 to- per dozen rs
Another bargain in table damask-10-inch fine
bleached Irish damask in five handsome patterns
a cloth we sell regularly at 871ac, rr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
New Lace Curtains

Scan this list if your home improvements in
clude lace curtains. These designs are fresh,
new and attractive The prices are very low,
considering the quality. Every one is an ex-
ceptionally good value for the money.
Novelty curtains Of plain bobbnet, with batten-
berg edge insertion and motif, exceptionally good val
ue, at $169 pair.
Scotch net curtains 4s inches wide, yards long,
$50 pair.
Scotch net curtains, 81 inches wide, 3Ns yards
long, $119 pair.
Scotch net curtains go inches wide, 3 yards long,
$1.29 pair.
Fine Scotch net curtains, in Renaissance pattern,
$1.98 pair
Ruffed net curtains, with lace edge and insertion
CSC pair.
Ruffed net curtains with sK-inch insertion,
$1.49 pair
Ruffed net curtains, with Pinch lace edge $Ies
pair.
Arabian colored cluny curtains, 21s yards long,
48 inches wde $2.75 pair.
White Irish point curtains, $2.9s pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

Hambury~fmerican,
Plymouth -Cherbourg Hamburg
SIS. Deutschland.
Sails April q, May %. June 90 etc.
xDania. :. -. April 10 zAlemana -. April %
c"Moltke. April 20 Hamburg 49,. May
deutschland. April q csBluecher y. May II
zPennsylvania. April 20 zPatricta .... May Is
zAllemania April % pretoria May 20
cGriu room. Gymnasium board. zVia
Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDirect.
EXPERIMENTATION LINE, 35.87 B'way,N.Y.
and 1859 Randolph st, Chicago, or any local agent.
THE OLD RELIABLE ~
CUNARD LINE ESTABLISHED 1S40.
The Oldest Line crossing the Atlantic.
BUSTON, QUEENSrOW II, LIVERPOOL.
The magnificent twin-screw steamships
"sAxONIA," 'IYERNIA,'' 900 feet long, IA $50
sfat tons.
TWO OF THE LARGEST STEAMERS THAT
EVER ENTERED PORT OF BOSTON.
Fast; Remarkably Steady; Spacious Prone
nades Passage about Z days. First and Second
Saloon Rooms Located Upper Decks amidships.
Perfect Ventilation. Table Unsurpassed. Fitted
with Marconi's wireless system.
sAxONIA, April %. May 2S. June 20, July IS.
IVERNIA, May 9, June 6, July Aug. l.
early reservations recommended. Round-trip
discounts Third-class low rates.
NO LIVESTOCK CARRIED.
+ CHARLES p SUMNER. 1265 State st, Boston.
4. 3. JOHNSON CO.. 1914 WASH ay s. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Hunter and Writer.

az The news IN the morning papers tnat
first bear on his hunting trip calls to-
mind a recent list Of thirty books Of.
which he is the author. Think Of this
man who has worked his way up in
politics from the bottom. who is a sol.
der Of note, a famous hunter, and
writer of unusual ability. He seems to
have plenty Of time for everything.
Most Of his success dates back to 2
These are the things that golden grain
belt beer can give almost any man or
woman; they stand for success. Can
you afford ITO be without such a tonic9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Junior ToiletteS
at a Reduced Price

Every mother knows how valuable help
Junior Toilettes u.s. and should grasp this chance
to subscribe at our reduced price.
Until next Saturday night we will give Is
months subscription to Junior Toilettes for
$l.OO. That's the regular price for IL months.
We also offer the April number at &c, in
stead of 10c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
= : = N = IN ------- =
Had to Get a Permit.

Rapid City, s. D., April 17.-After
the active work had been begun on the
Missouri River & Northwestern rail
road, officials were notified that they
had not complied with government re-
quirements with respect to their cross
ing Of the forest reserve. Notice has
just been received here that their bond
had been properly filed with the depart
ment, and permission granted the com
pany to proceed with the construction
of their road. Now that all require
expected that the work will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
N. P.-soo .s'Y'' Helps Fargo.
Fargo, N. D., April II. After wait
ing some years for connections betVeen
the Northern Pacific and the 500 at
some of the many points at which they
meet in this state, Fargo business men
is regarded as most valuable. The
North Dakota railroad commission has
secured an agreement between the roads
at once. Heretofore Fargo shipments
to points along the 500 in the north
western part Of the state have been
sent to Rogers and there transferred to
500 cars at great expense. With the
"Y'' established there, car lots will
be transferred and all the territory in
that section will be brought into close
ume Of trade to considerable degree.
RAILROAD NOTES
E. NJ, Crime assistant engineer Of the Great
St Rss sa
division with headquarters at Clarion. Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
ALIAN L1NE RoYAL MAIL sTEAMERs

MoNTREALto LIVERPOOL, Weekly Sailings
st. Lawrence Route.
NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPLE SCREW
y - IA STEAMERS
..victorian'' and '.yirginia GOD tons ehch.
5 49, TWIN SCREW STEAMERS II. q
srTunfsian'' and 'BayariaE'' LII, 500 tons each.
F1W A. POPE, Gen'l Northwestern Agt.,s
307 Second Ave. S., MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Apply to any local agent, or
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-16

Jas Denna and Miss Denna.
Carving set Mr. and Mrs Ben
ham, Mr. and Mrs Turney
Carving set Mr. and Mrs. George
Nieol.
Navajo blanket Victor F. Hogg
Pcture-Reg Garvin-
Quilt Mrs. p. w. Turner.
Fruit glasses Mrs. Ed. Robinson.
Miss Robinson and Miss Kendall.
Cream ladle Mrs A. w. Hinch-
man.
Vase Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Laur-
ence, Nebraska City.
Cream ladle- Mrs. Ransom c.
Luther.
Sugar shell Mrs. NJ. Ralyea.
Coffee spoons Mr. and Mrs. K. c.
Luther.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17

"Do you know" remarked Gerald
Goodsell, II think shall take to writ
Ing poetry"
Nettie Ainsworth gave Il little laugh
as she settled herself more comfortably
In the big chair "W'hO ever heard of
a poet with a waist line LAIR than his
chest measurement" she leased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-17

/ 90 a., hoo. ,,,,,,x,,., ,,o ,,,,,, ,,;a.a, T.,
49,. t,,,,,' y, ',,o a.,,.,,', '''''
To- ta,, on, ,,,',l. ,,
.No n,.,,l,,i,h Sa,t;a ..1 ,,,,,,
win g., .,,.. -, '.,;,, 49,. '.' ,..'a,. ;,
..I.,' a., ~ +1':,'.,
".Cront, 10 :, ,..ari T,,,,,o 80 , ,.,dor
,,+i.,,do 90 1,a,,itta,,, - e,,o no,,;,,Ied
hin, .pon., mo ,.',,,a - ti,o ,.o,..n'.,,
| ,.y,,,u ,.,,, :. -, -,
"Hn" sho nr,n,iso1. ..I.u ho ro,.,
| o,,1 ANA ,,,,int :"
..IIoro,S ,',,, 7 ,,on.,ht m, ,,st ri,,,,+ :.
In l,,,,r 1,.,,,,f,,II,.
|
| Her charms are charms of face and mind
| Her equal would be hard to find;
| It's she love most dearly.
| Ny laIy's face is pure ard sweet
| Ny Iady's hair is dainty. !vat,
| AMI trim her tinv little feet.
| Ana she's an angel-ncurly"
-, .r,i,,. ,,,. ,.,.,. I,,.,, ,,.,,, ,;..,o
| noljsriny" said Miss Aiusw,,tb crave
| X "rha lady or tho lines MIGHT object
| +, hniur c,I,nI , un,r nurnl
81 s,v" crind Gcril1 in sh,,.;r,i
tones ..you Gont s1nn,sr 7 meant that
ll VnlIt 'Thlt's n1ntt,. IrnnSa-tl m.I1S,
the rhvme Won know"
"Supposc Won make if, And she's nm
angel clcarlvY" suggested Nettic
''Tbat would he more p,lito,"
Gcrrv's face brightcncd, ITS aw.
rnlIv rood of Won to surgn.t t,ot>' ho
said. ITS Il whole LOT better"
as there n second verse;" asked Nnt.
Not vet" admitted Gerry. colorjug.
"You see. thr different verses Should
he alike in meter No,y whom I START
second verse if sounds different
had a second verse to this, II goes:
or ,,o,,.,. ,,,.ol .,,,,,,,. ,rtr,
with half the tender passion
nav .i ha,pT NY I's,,t an III Il "'''rl
If she would only civ" her love
TO on" who loves her dearly,
Ia think the stars IN heaven above
ne lf'uSP,' 'Nirc'''l'iH' MES" Mis-
worm adii!'''ed 'ilat III" verses were
S'''r''l! "' '''c same i''''r''"' '''e''S-
"'ellrn''
'il'l'N' S'rN'c very, '""t
nave 'n' NrtH' ""'le III " 'ooN''' ",'''
'!i're J" "''l! one verse u every "'l''F
pug ana '''t rest u .,"' i''I'' II '':,
'F'u N''h i''''"r'N' men, 20" S''' II
"ould "'' l',,','F - h'"'''
10" Shouio pe an ''''',''"'' "'rI|'
''"''H'''" MISS '''!'S" u ~ '"',iM
you "te iti''' l'''''',''"H YUAN '''''"''
'u' l want " w " ''''' ne l''-
''H''u' We sol S"''' " 'o' VI "''"SS
tii'' u"ie 'o' say " ,''t gun '''''N''i'
'"e why ""s " W. '''''' ''''''
>-o..i,, ,;,, .>,., T.. ,u ,.,
Nt''ie siii'ieu' NOV IL "i 'o'iles
out, she declared "NhO is the lady,
Gerry?"
81 cannot tell you" said Goodsell, his
face crimsoninp "You see. if could
get M the nerve to tell Won her name
| wouldu't hovc TO write this stuff"
"Why don't Won write her a uroposal
in rlymeY,
"Didn't 7 trvp" he prooued az mt
in three weeks before St Valentines
trying to find a rhyme for her name
"Nov &" announcrd Miss Ainswortb
., ii, a., :.
''ui''i'l"h''s' Nho" "h''' o''e vi
',. ,... ,., !,
-,
MT: , ,,,.,.., .., ,o.,,.
,,',>
-, ',', .,, ,.,
"'' wv" .,"' IVY" ~ -
| -,