davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
JUDGE PATTON RESIGNS.
Carnot Serve Longer without Remunsr-
alton, as Duties demand TOO Much Time.


Ogden Utah, oct. .27-~The resigna-
ton OF A. Il. Patton as judge of the
juvenile court of ogden has been re-
ceived by Mayor Glasmann. II has
caused no little surprise, as MI Patton
gave as his reason for not
running for mayor on the Re-
publican ticket, that his position
as judge Of the juvenile court
was tar more important to him, than
any other honor that could be thrust
upon him, and now 80 soon after that
statement he has sent his resignation
TO Mayor Glasmann, which reads as
follows
Hon Mayor Glasmann, Chairman
Juvenile Court Board, Dear Sir. Here
with l tender you my resignation as
Judge of said court, No one ought to be
expected 10 do the work as required
IN this court without some remunera-
ton. ! have nov held the office for
seven months and find that the work
takes about three-fourths Of my time.
THE establishment of the juvenile
court is one Of the grandest steps for
ward in our civilization. am satisfied
that within two years il will decrease
the crimlnality Of our city 80 per cent
or more.
u trust that you may find some one
to nh the place and not let it lapse, as
there Is important work to be done
every day Very respectfully
(Sgnedl "A. b. PATTON"
It Is understood an effort viii be
made to have Judge Patton reconsider
his action and serve at least until one
year Is completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

Gus. oyor.worEed and broken down
women contains any alcohol. entities
them tu place ai on thcmseir,s.
They are neither patent medicine. nor
secret one. either, for every bouIp of
Dr. pierce's world famed medicine
leaving the grpot laboratory at Bu0nl.
n. y. has printed upon IT'S Wrapun.
all the ingredients entering into bs
composition. This rs why so many
unprejUd,cCd physicians now prescribe
them and recommend them To their
patients when tncy would not think OF
advising the use of secret nostrum,
They know what they are composed of,
and that the ingredients are those en-.
dorsed By the most eminent medical
authorities Of all schools OF practice.
ALL H'"HI9 IhoIE'l hD'
The exact working formula for max.
ing Or. Percc's medicines without the
use OF q drop of alcohol and preserving
them unimpaired in any climate for any
length of time, cos, Or. Pierce and his
assistant chemists and pharmacists
tedious course OF study and expert.
mcnts, extending over several years
With the use OF chemically pure glycer-
inc, of just the right strength, and with
laboratory apparatus aud appliances
specially invented and designed to carry
on the delicate processes employed, Dr.,
Pierce finally found that all the medici-
nal principles residing in the several
native medicinal roots could be moro
perfectly extracted and better preserved
from fermentation than if alcohol was
employed
Besides the glyccrine, Of itself, pos
sesses the property OF greatly enhancing
the efficacy Of the several medicinal
agents employed, whereas alcohol ia
well known 10 be Objectionable in any
medicine TO be employed IN chronic or
lingering diseases, where, AZ best, treat
mout must be- continued over % cOusId-
cradle period OF time In order 10 make
the cure complete and permanent
The exact proportion Of the several
ingredients used in these medicines as
well as the lcort'pg formula and peculiar
process, apparatus and appliance
employed in their manufacture are
withheld from pubhctythat DR.. Pierce 3
proprietary rights may not be lnlrIuged
and llppassed upon by unprincipled
iuiotors and those who may be pratt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
7 oday $ Ogden News

Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cozzcns Davis, who
died Tuesday morning mt the family
residence, 63l TUonty-seCond street,
aged So years, We're laid TO rest yester-
day afternoon in the willard city come
terry by the side Of her husband Rich
ard Davis, who died l3 years ago. The
grave was dedicated by Elder George il,
Gibbs OF Salt Lake city.
Impressive services were held at the
willard tabernacle, commenclng az
o'clock, Bishop William }, Facer pres.d-
ing The ward choir sang several APP
propriate selections. Elders William b..
Williams. George r. Gibbs OF Salt Lake
city and Bishop Facer were the speak
ers, each testiiyug OF the many noble,
pure traits of character possessed by
the deceased of her devotion to the
work of God, and the active part she
took In the various organizations, work.
INK out for herself crown of glory in
the kingdom Of heaven.
She is survived by large family Of
eight sons and three daughters.
Some beautiful floral offerings We're
laid on hel bier 10y loving relatives and
friends
Millenlal Star please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
THOMAS DIVORCE CASE.
Moronl II. Thomas sues for Separation,
Alleging Cruelty 10 children.

Ogden, oct. 27.-Moroni II. Thomas,
a well known business man Of Ogden,
has commenced a suit for divorce I'm
the Second district court against Ida
Pearl Thomas, charging his wife with
extreme cruelty to plaintiffs children
BY a former wife, The complaint al
eges that the couple were married
March IS. 1899, that at the time of their
marriage plaintiff had three children by
q former wife, and defendant had one
child by a previous marriage and one
child has been born as issue Of their
marriage. Mr., Thomas charges that
his wife has been extremely cruel to his
children by his former Wife making 1t
impossible for them to live together
longer and asks for the dissolution OF
bonds Of matrimony aud that the Gus
todv of their minor child be awarded
TO Mrs. NJ. b. Campbell. The suit has
caused considerable talk because OF the
prominence Of the parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
BURIAL. OF MRS. DAVIS.
Devoted and Faithful Woman Goes 10
Her Reward,
49,. - nj. ,,,ort,I ,.o,,,ott,c
POLLING PLACES NAMED.
Council Considers salary Ordinance
roy sent 10 Mental Hospital.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co., oct. 2t-The CITY
council met last evening and selected
the following polling places for the
coming election,
District No. l-Council chamber,
District NO 2--Hotcl Roberts,
District 40. 3--Fraukliu schoolhouse'
District 80. 4-Timpanogos school
house.
District No, 5--Grler house.
District No. G-Parker schoolhouse.
District 40, Fifth ward meeting
house, ,
District 80. S--Macscr schoolhouse'
mn matter of placing the lndepen-
dent Telephone oompany's poles on
center street was again brought up by
Mr.. Hyrum Johnson, explaining tnal
he was not satisfied win the oruor
m,oda for placing the poles The mat
Ter WAS referred to the committee on
Judiciary. .,o,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

age but had enjoyed fairly good health,
Physicians who examined the body de-
clare the death was due 20 heart fail
IRE. He Is survived by a son who
lives in Idaho and by two sisters Fun
eral notice win be given later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
DIR PUTNAMs SUDDEN DEATH

Renr Failure Cause OF Demise Of Old
soldier.
'Hl"n, oct 2i.-Dr. Alfred b. Put
gun 1 former member Of the Eighth
N''lno volunteers in the Civil war, and
, government ponsioner. was found
O''d li his room lust night at the Law
H't hotel "" was over go years Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Manager,
i6G eth ST
&. A. Larkin.
Telephone lSS-k

Manager, e. A. Larkin.
ioO 2lth 81, Telephone l3S-k
Advertisements for the Daily
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as Mt
the Salt Lake office.
------H-----------aa------a
Cireulator, John j. McGregor,
z2i5 Wash, Ave, Ind Tel l5l.
office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for tho Daily, Saturday
and SEMI Weekly News should be
made TO the clrculItor Delivery
made by carrier ON the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
THEY STAND ALoNE.

The fact that neither DR.. Pierce g
Golden Medical Discovery the great
stomach tonic, liver inyigorator, heart
regulator and blood purifier, nor his
"Fayorite Prescription for weak, nery-
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
The Verdict.

Records OF the ancient city Of Cor
geana, founded in 1910, better known
at the present time as York Harbor,
Me, contain many quaint and unusual
stories OF the early life Of the town.
At the entrance TO York harbor
bold promOntory known as Stage neck
extends some distance into the sea,
from which formerly IN stormy wealth
er temporary light in the form OF a
lantern hoisted upon an upright pole
was displayed as warning to mari
ners.
One dark winter night a sloop was
wrecked on these rocks. A survivor on
being questioned about the catastrophe
said:
"The vessel struck. turned over on
her side, and the skipper and another
barrel OF whisky rolled overheard"
The local coroner was summoned.
and this somewhat startling verdict
was returned:
1--WE find that the deceased fell from
the masthead and was killed. He
rolled overheard and was drowned. He
hoated ashore and froze TO death, and
the rats eat him up alivew-Harper's
/ Weekly.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
GeOrpefo1Yn

Georgetown. April sc. II. Taylor
spent a part of this week N Philadel-
phia.
Miss Helen Quigg, Of Dover, is visit
ing her parents In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas e. Reynolds, OF
Milford, were Georgetown visitors this
week.
Mrs. Elmer e. Wilson, spent Wednes-
day in Milford.
Horace Swain spent Wednesday in
Dover.
Attorney General Robert II. Richards
and Horace G. Knowles Of Whining
ton. were Georgetown visitors on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. n. II. Brown and Mrs. Ella
Duval, OF Seaford. We're Georgetown
visitors a part of this week.
Mrs. William Grant, of Wilmington
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A
II. Townsend, here.
Mrs. f. w. Donovan is the guest oi
her daughter i'm Dover.
William T. TOrbert Is visiting ir
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond, ot
/ Franklin City. Va, were Georgetown
visitors this week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
. ociaI and PERSONAL Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards have
returned from their wedding tour. and
will be 'at home" after April 18th, at
their residence, No. 609 Washington
street, in this city.
David Tuuitt, Of Marcus Hook Pa,
was a recent visitor here.
II. s. Luck, OF this city, is being
entertained by n. Z. Palmer at Oxford.
Pa.
Harry Btrvey, Of Upland, Pa, re-
turned to his home yesterday after
spending several days here.
James Bell, of Upland Pa. has re-
turned home after a visit to thiscHy.
Joseph Ackerman, plano and organ
tuner of this city, has accepted a posi-
tion with the +. A. North Company.
of Philadelphia, Pa, as piano and
organ tuner
Thomas Brown, who has sDent the
winter in Florida, has arrived at the
home of his son, Yardley II. Brown,
No. 613 West street.
Mrs. William Brown Of CeciltOn, is
spending a week in the city.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
Imnri.oned IN the Wind.

Butterflies may be imprisoned and
uninjured in the midst Of a whirlwind.
Gales in a genuine typhoon are so ter
rible that the stoutest ships can scarce
ly hope to weather them, but there Is
a spot at the very center OF the storm
where something like a dead calm pre-
walls. From the outer edge Of the dis
turbance. which may be 300 miles
across, the wind velocity increases to-
ward the center until within a few
miles Of that point there comes a sud
den lull. There the rain ceases and
the sky often clears. In this little
calm area. which sailors call ''the eye
OF the Storm" a group OF butterflies
has frequently been imprisoned. and
their dainty, delicate forms are as safe
in this aerial cage as II lowering in
sunny meadows. but as helpless as in
a collectors bottle.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
CeIebrated Anniversarv

Mr.. and Mrs William B. Keys celebrat-
ed their thirtieth wedding anniversary
at their home No. 1904 West Ninth street
on Friday evening. A very enjoyable time
was spent in music and singing. Refresh
ments were served. Many beautiful pres
ents were received. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Keys, Frank
r. Keys, Miss Nellie r. Keys, Miss Ellen
Redmile, Mr.. and Mrs William II. Red
mile, Charles w. Redmile, Mrs. Alfred
Redmile. Miss Lulu Redmile, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hayes, John Hayes. Lulu
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmile and
daughter Einor Redmile; Mrs. George
Stewart, Miss Florence Stewart. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Motherall, Mrs. I. T. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harry, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edgar. Harry Mcfarland,
Miss Alice Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brash-
ears. Mr. and Mrs. II. Stout and Miss
Mildred Stout.
one Of the notable events Of the even
ing was a call by telephone from Miss
Susan NJ. Poultney of Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
Thomas H. savery Will Probably be
Reelected as President.

At the annual meeting OF the Board
of Trade to be held on Thursday night
officers will be elected for the ensuing
year. 1t is likely that Thomas II.
Savery will be reelected president.
The nominations follow:
For president-Thomas II. Savery,
W. d. Mullen, Jr., John Bancroft. one
to be elected.
For -president-William Law
ton. J. Newlin Gawthrop A. s. Reed,
one TO be elected.
For second vice. president-Colonel
Horace Wilson. George w. Sparks,
William d. Brinckle, one to be elected.
For treasurer-F. J. williams. John
IS. Rossell II. ID. Ross, one to be elect
ed
For directors-John Bancroft, Lewis
p. Bush. Colonel Horace Wilson. How
ard d. Ross, John b. Martin. Alfred
D. Warner. J. IT. Mehaney. James T.
Wright II. C. Knowles. Jerome b
Bell. five to be elected.
AUDITORS Charles ID. Kurtz. NJ d.
Crossan. BENJAMIN T. Shaw. Alfred
Belts, John w Lawson. Jr.. David
Snellenburg. three to be elected.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
I.nh.t.r mortnIltr High.

A lobster lays thousands OF eggs.
most OF which hatch, but few,ever live
TO grow up. This is not the fault OF
the mother. for she carries them about
with her for nearly a year and with
admirable instinct guards them as she
does her own life. When the young
are set free her duty Is done. for they
must then shift for themselves. Though
hardly larger than mosquitoes, being
about one-third Of an inch long, the
little ones leave their parents on the
bottom and swim toward the light-to
the surface, where from one 10 two
months. IL fortune favors them, they
lead free, rowing life. The open sea
Is a poor nursery for such weaklings,
which become the sport Of every storm
and the prey OF numberless hungry
mouths. Out Of a brood Of 10000 II
would be a rare chance for more than
one or two Holsters to reach maturity
or finally to end their career in the
kitchen or the chatting dish.-St Mich
OlaS
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
THREE DEATHS IN NEWARK
They All Occurred Within Space of
Twenty-four Hours.
Special to The Evening journal.


Newark April 3.-Three deaths in
this town during the past three days
have cast a gloom over the many
friends Of the deceased. The first
death was that Of Roy c. Rose, son
of Senator David c. Rose, who expired
late on Friday night and Of which
mention was made in The Evening
Journal.
The death Of Miss Laura Legates,
daughter of David Iegates. on Sat-
lurday morning, was sudden. While
not enjoying robust health. she was
able to keep house for her father, and
had performed her household duties a
/ few hours before her death. Tubercu-
losis was the cause of her demise. O.
I The third death was that of Charles
Blandy. He was taken to a Philadel-
phia hospital on last Wednesday even
ing suffering from appendicitis. An
operation was performed the next
day. Blood poisoning set in and he
died on Saturday evening. He was a
son of Charles G. Blandy, of this
town. and a grandson OF the late Will
liam G. Purnell. for a number of years
president of Delaware College. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4.30 o'clock with services ir
st. Thomas P. f. Church.
This will make two funerals from
st. Thomas Church tomorrow. Ear
llier in the afternoon services will bt
held over the body Of Roy c. Rose.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

from an extended visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Davis. Of Laurel. is being enter
tanned by Mrs. George W. stradloy. Of
Laurel.
Mrs. Linwood Layton is visiting her
parents at hurlock. Md.
Miss Fannie Parker, Of Laurel, was a
recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Annie Lathum and son. OF Ply
mouth. n. c., have returned after spend
ing the winter with Mrs. l.. L. Moore.
Miss Eva *. Jones entertained several
Of her friends at her home near town on
Tuesday evening.
Clayton Elliott and Leon Cannon were
recent visitors to Greenwood.
Mrs. r. r. Layton has been tho guest
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Lay
ton. of Georgetown.
Mrs. John Johnston, OF Still Pond, Md.
was i'm town on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Ward has been spending
some time with friends at Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord, OF Seaford
were in town this week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03

Mrs. ]. c. Stats Of Fadrlee Md, Is
visiting Wilmington friends
Mrs William Grant is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. A T. Townsend IN
Georgetown.
Miss Anna. Kramhch OF Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. II. T. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Bailey and daugh-
ter Marie, of Georgetown are visiting
in the city.
Mrs. Clarence DriscoI is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Belle Wagamon, m
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Il. Sanoorn
went to Atlantic City on Saturday
where they viii remain dor ten days.
The Rev. Elliott Field has resigned
as pastor of the Presbyterian Church
in FELTON,.
The Grand Temple Of Delaware,
Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle session to-
day in odd Fellows Temple, High
lands.
Mrs. II. IT,. Ward is spending few
days in Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Hardesty who has been
visiting her aunt at FELTON,, returned
home to-day
Mrs. Thomas Harrington, of Felton,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Hardesty
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Marvel spent
4 Sunday at Salisbury, Md.
sylvester d. TOWNSEND, Jr, spen'
Sunday on a farm i'm Chester county
where he Lived when a young man.
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
BrideeviIIe

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, April 3-AIiss Mae Knowles
entertained a number of her friends at
her home near town on Wednesday even
ing last. Those present included Misses
Katherine and Lillian Stayton, Miss Em-
ma Hayes, Carlos Tatman and Lawrence
Hayes. of Greenwood; Miss Gertrude
Rust, Miss Eva x. Jones, Clayton Eli
lott and William Knowles.
Wesley Bailey and daughter, Miss We
ra, of Philadelphia, have returned from
a visit to Mrs. Luetta Layton.
Miss Nellie Cochran, Of New York, who
has been the guest of Mrs II. W. Viven,
has returned,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, Of Laurel, were
In town last week.
Miss Entler, of Baltimore, has been
spending a few days here.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cahall and son are spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Mad
ison Wilen, of seaford.
Mrs Rena Ward and son, of Whining
ton have been visiting Mrs. William
Swain.
Mrs. John Ellqnsworth has returned
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
DEATHS

BENTZ-In this city on April 1st 1905.
Mary e.. wife of William II. Bentz,
In her 6Sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her husband, 3Oi West Twelfth
street, ON Monday evening, April 81.
1905. at 7.SO O'Clock Interment private
on Tuesday morning at St. Georges
cemetery.
.CREMER-In this city on March Slst,
1905, Frank r. Cremer
Relatives and friends and members
OF Oriental Lodge, No. 27, A. #. & A.
NJ. Keokuk Tribe, No. = /. o. r. NJ,
land Wilmington Lodge. No. I, A. o. Z.
w, are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his residence, No 507 West
Thirteenth street, on Tuesday evening,
April ith, at s o'clock. Interment
private at Mechanics cemetery. Phila-
ldelphia. Pa, Wednesday morning, April
5th, without further notice.
JANVrER-In this city. on April 2, 1905.
Jane $. Janvier, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 7O2 Franklin street. on
"wednesday morning at o'clock. In
lterment at Odessa cemetery.
lSYMINGTON-In this city. on April 2.
1905. Margaret Purvis. wife of Charles
| c. Symington. IN her Send year.
Relatives and friends of the family
lare invited to attend her funeral az her
late residence. No. 414 Taylor street, on
Wednesday afternoon, April 5, at 3
O'Clock. Interanent at Riverview ceme =
terry.
MORGAN--In this city ON April 2. 1905,
/ james 4. Morgan, aged 81 years.
/ Relatives, friends. employees of Della
ware Railroad Company, Brotherhood
/ OF Locomotive Engineers, Delaware
Lodge No. /, 1. O. o. F.. are invited
to attend the funeral services at his
Hate residence. No. $40 North F'rankln
street. on Wednesday afternoon, April
Is, at . O'Clock. Interment Riverview
cemetery
lROSE-Entered into rest, Roy Cleve-
land. son Of David c. and Mary II.
Rose. in his 2ist year.
Funeral from the residence Of his
father. Newark Depot, Delaware, on
TUESDAY. the 4th inst. Services at st.
Thomas p. e. Church. Newark Del,
at 2.30 O'Clock q. IN. lnterment Head
Iof Christiana-
iWRIGHT-In this city. on March Sotn'
1906 Rebecca Mccall, wife OF Joseph
F. Wright. I'm her 35th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
lare respectfully invited TO attend tns
funeral services at the residence ol
George X. Wright, Marsh road and
Philadelphia turnpike CPenny HID. OF
Monday afternoon, April Srd, az
O'Clock. Interment at Greenhil co'ne'
terry
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
MASKS AND DOLLS.
Used ~ the Indians In Their secrer
Society CeremoniaIs.


One of the most interesting special
displays in the great collection OF In
dian curlos that decorate the Indian
room" In the new Hotel Astor. New
York, is that brought together by the
late Mrs Harriet Maxwell Converse.
She succeeded 10 her fathers title Of a
Seneca chief, bestowed as n token OF
the gratitude of the Indians for the ef-
forts In their behalf made by Mrs.
Converse, her father and her grandfa-
ther.
The religious masks are among the
most noteworthy objects OF the whole
collection. Black and hldeoue. they
were an essential feature IN many OF
those mysterious ceremonies that de-
light the red man. at the height OF
their power the IroQuois, for example.
were-and what there IL left OF them
still -honeycombed with secret soci-
etes, whose purposes. rites and innu-
ence even the most expert students Of
American archaeology do not know.
Perhaps the greatest Of these orders
was that called the False Faces. What
was done in its secret meetings. where
every brave was masked, we cannot
even guess at. nor can we tell the ex-
tent Of It's undoubtedly great power.
The masks In the Astor grill room rep
resent NEUROLOGICAL animals or sym
bols unintellble to us. but known TO be
OF very deep significance TO their origi-
nal possessors.
Another valuable and bisarre display
in the same collection is that OF zunl
Indian dolls brought together by Mrs.
Matilda Coke Stevenson. These Curl
Gus dolls were used for ceremonial
purposes. and strange figures they are.
looking more like jumping Jacks than
anything more dignified. Strictly speak
ing, they should not be called toys. for
after being used in the ceremonies for
which they were made the puppets
were given 70 the children to play with,
not TO amuse them, but that the little
folk Of the tribe might be familiar
from their papoose days with their ex-
act ap,'earanos and nyatarious sym
bollsm,
Evening journal., 1905-04-03
coRee and Smoke In spain.

Even Of wine. so cheap and abun-
dant in Spain. the natives seem to use
very little. They are frightfully in
temperate, however, in their use Of to-
bacco and coffee. They drink coffee
at all hours and apparently every hour.
The clerk who takes his morning cup
at 0 has another at his desk an hour
later purchased from a street vender.
The business men passing through the
streets pause while a fellow who car
ries hot coffee, hot milk, sugar and
spoons harnessed upon him serves
them on the sidewalk
If the Spaniard does not smoke in his
sleep it is his only respite from the
Aahit.-RossTy AiSSs=.zS.