davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF 18TH STREET

NEAR "R" NORTHWEST.
~ yirtpe of a decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No 2OG3S the undersigned trustees will sell, at
nublic auction in front Of the premises, on WE'D
SESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises
situate in the city of Washington District Of Co
Iumbia and known as lot %" In square 133,
florting twenty (2o) feet, more or less. on lssh
forty-two u42) feet one o. inch, more or less, to
an alley, =.
rostt at the time of sale, balance In two equal In
staIlments in and two years from the day o.
sale at q per centum per annum; or all cash, at
tn. option Of the purchaser Conveyancing, record
ins etc, at purchasers cost
o' A. A. HOEHLING. Jr., Trustee.
Kellogg building
BLAIR LEE, Trustee,
Fendall building.
THos ]. OWEN SON. Aucts. my27- dads, esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL

RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. 8 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS. NOS. 246S-24T4 ONTARIO AVE. NV
BY virtue OF a decree passed on the 25th day of
May, 1904 by the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. In equity cause No. 245s9. we the
Undersigned anciary receivers, will SELL at public
auction, In front OF the premises on WEDNES-
DAY, THE THIRTY.FIRsT DAY OF MAY, A. D.
1908 AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, our
equity of redemption IN the following described
land and premises, situate in the County of Wash
ington. in the District of Columbia and designated
ard being lots Go. 81, o.. 90 and o. in George
G. Browns subdivision OF lots In block H. Meri-
dian Hill. together with the Improvements, con-
sisting OF i've three-story and cellar brick dwell
ihgs; each o: said lots and improvements being
tncumbered with a trust of $500, payable with
Interest at 5rt per annum on June 90 1905
Terms OF sale: All cash. A deposit of 500 will
be required on each lot from the purchaser at the
time of sale. All convey aneing recording and no
tsria fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms OF
sale 10 be complied with within fifteen days after
approval of the sale by the court otherwise the re-
ceiyers reserve the right resell the property at
the cost and risk of the defauiting purchaser or
purchasers. after FIVE days advertisement OF sucb
resale In The Evening Star. a newspaper published
In the city of Washington, d. O.
CONRAD Fl. SYME
PHILIP WALKER
my2o-d&ds,eSu Auxiliary Receivers.
THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the weather until TUESDAY JUNE
SIXTH 1905. same hour and place. BY order of
he lot. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AuCr1oNEERs

SALE OF UNsERvICEABLE PROPERTY AT
THE CITY POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ, will be sold at public auc-
ton on the Eleventh street front OF the City Post
Office building, Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. general assortment OF
desks bookcases. racks. tables Chairs ME cases,
da ting stamps lot metal stamping pads, about 43o0
burnt-out electric globes, crate bars carpets and
other miscellaneous articles.
Terms cash By order RUFUS B. MEhCHANI'
Disbursing Clerk Post Office Department. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.
Sale of Two=Story Brick
House, No. 1909. 10th
Street N. w., by Auction.

On SATURDAY JUNE TENTH, 1905, AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. will sell by public
auction front of the premises. lot "a, square 1885,
2Ox1O5 to lO-foot alley, improved BY Groom and
bath brick house.
Terms: One-third cash, balance and two
years, o all cash. A deposit of 500 at time Of
sale Terms to be complied with in 10 days.
je5-d&ds JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

WAITER n. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER.
will sell at public auction at 437 11th ST. NV,
WEDNESDAY June Z. at o'clock pm.. all goods
ON which interest remains unpaid one year consist
ing of Gold Silver and Metal Watches, Diamonds,
Clocks Chains, Rings, Jewelry of all kinds Cloth
ing Books Musical Instruments, Guns, Reyolvers,
Mechanics Tools. Opera Glasses. Cameras, Lenses.
Crapbophones etc. COLLATERAL LOAN CO.,
HENRY R. GROCE. Treas. 5el-u'1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
fhltstF WALKER
my20-d&ds,eSu Anciliary Recefy

THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC
count OF the weather until TUESDAY JUNE
SIXTH. 1905. same hour and place. BY order Of
the receivers. 1e1-dStls eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
BLACK FRIDAY.
BY FREDERIC S. ISLAM
Authos Of Under the Rose, The Stronef.
tCopyrigh MerrmC Company
3 BY FREDERIC S. ISLAM.
Authos Of Under the Rose, The Stroilef..

Copyright. 1904. the Bosss Msrrm Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
c. d. SLOAN co.. AucT1oNEERs. 14o7 G ST.

THOs. J. OWEN & son, Aucts.
te3d&ds-eXSu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Ladies Patent Kid Button Shoes. extension soles and Cuban heels. Regular price $50, February Shoe Sale price PAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
RESCUE HOME TO
 OPEN THURSDAY
DIR. STAGG, MAYOR DRENNEN, JUDGE FEAGlN AND OTHERS TO MAKE ApDREssEs-coL. AND MRS. HoLz COMING.

The Rescue Home for fallen women for the Southern division of the Salvation Army, which has been established In Bir- mingham will be formally opened tomor- row afternoon at o'clock.
 There will be programme of speech mixing and music, and from D. m. to 6 D. m. there w4ll be a house-warming at the home which Is located on Thrty-third street and Avenue D.
 Col. and Mrs R. E. Holz of Cleveland and staff. Capt. J. M. Berriman of At lanta, who was instrumental in having the home established in Birmingham, will arrive here Thursday morning. At the opening of the home Dr. John w. Stagg. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mayor w Melville Drennen. Judge N. B. Feagin. Col. Holz, Capt. Berriman and others will make short addresses.
 For several weeks past work of arrang- ing for the opening of the home has been in progress. At first twenty-five young women will be cared for, and the home will be enlarged from time to time as funds come in. The local officers have already received eight applications from young women ir Birmingham who desire to enter the home as soon as they can be cared for Adjutant Orchard and Lieu tenant Young are in charge.
 Adjutant and Mrs. Dodd of Youngstown, Ohio, who will succeed Capt. and Mrs. R. Boucher, transferred. will arrive here , tomorrow night and will immediately take up their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
OPPOSITION CLUB
 NOW IN THE FIELD
AMERICAN TURF ASSOCIATION
 IS FORMALLY LAUNCHED AT
 NEW ORLEANS AND MATT WYNN IS ELECTED PRESIDENT.

New Orleans, February 1.-The dele gates of the racing organization in oppo- sition to the Western Jockey club met here and organized the American Turf association.
 The business transacted was the cleo ton of officers. Matt Winn of the Louis vile Jockey club was elected president; Edward Corrdgan, representing the Chi cago Jockey club (Hawthorne) and the Kansas City Jockey club was elected yice-president, and w. J. O'Brien of the Worth Jockey club of Chicago was elect ed treasurer The position of secretary was left open Thomas O. Cromwell Chicago newspaper man, will, 1t is un- derstood. be rendered the seeretaryship.
 The committee on bylaws and rules failed to make its report. Chairman Gibbs stated that the committee would offer It's report tomorrow.
 Dates wers not allotted to any tracks. as the election of officers took up all of the delegates times. After four hours of work the meeting adjourned. Before ad- iournment 1t was agreed that the title or the organization should be the American Turf association, and not the American Jockey club, as first announced. The change is due to the fact that there Is at present an American Jockey club in existence.
 Ten race tracks or jockey clubs were reported at the meeting, the names of the representatives and the tracks that they represented being: Edward Corriga@' Chicago Jockey club (Hawthornel. Jnicn Park, St Louis, and Kansas City Jcrkey club; g. F Heaslip, New Orleans Jockey club: W. o. Palmer. Fort Eric. Highland Park and Windsor; Max Samuelson and Campbell Scott representing the Lexing- ton Jockey club Matt Vim, Louisville Jockey club; Rome Respass and D. F. Deveroux, representing the Essex Park Jockey club of Hot Springs. and George A. Gibbs, representing the Worth Jockey club of Chicago.
 The meeting adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Ladies' Patent Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles and Cuban heels. Regular price $50; February Shoe Sale price PAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
NEWS OF VALLEY HEAD.
Obstruction is Placed on Track of the
 Alabama Great Southern.

Valley Head, February 7.-(Special.)- We are in the grasp of the most severe spell of weather of the winter. The snow is two and on-half inches deep, and this is high record for this portion of Uncle Sam's domain.
 On last Tuesday Wallace Reynolds and Gray Lancaster were arrested here, charged with placing instructions on the Alabama Great Southern railroad tracks The track was straight at this point for q long distance and the engineer of the fast train saw the Instructions in time to stop his train and remove them in time to save may lives.
 We are in the throes of la grippe epidemic.
 Circuit court has been in session at Fort Payne. the county seat for the past week, and many caees of importance have been decided. Next week is criminal week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
News of AlberNiIIe.

Albertville, February 7l-(Special.) l.)-W. w. Currey and T. B. MeTaron, who at- tended the cotton growers convention at New Orleans, addressed he farmers of this section at this place on Saturday last.
 Richardson Bros. have sold their stock of groceries to a MT. Cqiy of Whiton, MT. Cody taking possessioi on the 1st.
 Mrs. Hudgins, who recently moved here from Georgia, died Tuesday from com plication of diseases. Hen remains were carried to Georgia for intement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Ladies Black Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles, Gu ban heels and patent tips. Regular price 300; February Shoe Sale price 2.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
Entries at New Orleans.

First race, one mile selling-Platutus 94; Mint Bed, 97; The Hebrew. 9S; Belle of Portland, Dr. Gurnsey 99; Emma M, Lineal Rachael !, ard 101; Barbelmore, 1O2; Merry Acrobat, 1O4; Sigmond, 105; Reveille, 10S.
 Second race. three-fourths mils-Raneer, Inspector Halpin. 1O2; Viperine. Byplay, 105; Fox Hunting, Chaplie Dickson, no: Ralbert IT.
 Third race, one mile, handicap-St Se- yer, 92; Katie Powers, 99; Kleinwood Lurallighter. 10i; Garnish. III.
 Fourth race, one-half mile, carnival stakes. 5000 added-Dr. McCleur, Wag- staff Leonard, Joe Hayman, 105; Libation Markie Meyer, 1O5; Gray Dal, 10S; Jack Dolan, 113; Proteus, VerGant. HIS.
 Fifth race. one ane one-fourth miles selling-Belle Bernard, Gracious, Royal Arms, Caithivess First One, S4; Lady Mistake, S9; Lady Fonse, 97; Brunswick, 9S; Burk Cochran 99; Semper Vivax 104; Sambo, 106; Harry New. 107.
 Sixth race, five-eighth mile. selling Signal Light, 10l; Sharp Boy 1O7; Charlie Celia. TOT; Court Cri,r, Frank Bill. Dia- gram, TOT; Harpoon. Yorkshire, Gladia- tor, Shock the Ttalent, Musselman. H. iottore, 110
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
AGREE ON DEBATE.
Time On Rebate Measure Is to Be
 Equally Divided in House.

Washington, February 7.-Acting under Instructions of the republican caucus the House committee on rules today agreed on a rule to govern the consideration Of the railroad rate bill in the House. The rule provides for general debate begin ming at 1:30 o'clock on Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday, the vote to be taken on the latter day.
 It was greed by the caucus to have the vote on Wednesday, but owing to the count of the electoral vote an extra day was allowed for debate. The time of the debate is to be equally divided between the two sides and controlled by Hepburn Iowa. and MT. Davey, Louisiana. Dur ing the consideration of the bill the House will meet at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, February 7.-Rainy, dis agreeable weather and heavy track cut down the fields, diminished the attendance and interfered generally with today's rac- ing. Four favorites won, MT. Jack, who was repeatedly cut off and interfered with, and Parca, who dislilxed the con- ditions, meeting defeat. Phillips rode winning race from the start on Tristan Shandy, and after the race the horse was classed his field and won al the way, and Bay Wood had but little less trouble, because of interference with Dixie Lad. Jake Sanders overshadowed his company, and both he and Long Days, who was in the best of the going all the way, won without effort Leeking showed marked improvement, and had plenty in reserve at the close of his race.
 Beginning tomorrow, the Crescent City Jockey club will raise the value of all purses and selling races from $40O to $500 and $500, and of handlcaps to $500 and $90o.
 First race, selling. mile and an eighth Thistam Shandy, 105 GIT. -'hillips), to 1, won The Eye, 92 (Baird), 15 to l, second; John Doyle. 1O3 (Cheatham), 9 to 1, third. Time. 2:04 4-5.
 Second race, one miie-Toboggan, 105 c. McIntyre), l to B. won; Baggerly, 10S (W. Robbins), b to 1, second; Hakim, 107 (Mc- Cafferty), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 4-5.
 Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Bay Wood, 110 CH. Phillips), IS to 5, won; Dixie Lad 9S Gas. Hennessy), 15 to 1, second; Merry Acrobat, 1O2 (Baird), to 1, third. Time, 1:3S.
 Fourth race. handicap six furlongs- Jake Sanders. 99k (NicoD. to 10, won: Lady Ellison, 92 (Baird), 10 t 1, second; :; Charlie Thompson, 1O21s Qd Phillips). 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:17 2-5,
 Fifth race. mile and five-e:ghths, sell ing-Leeking, 107 (Schilling), to 1, won; George Vivian, or (McGee), to 1, second: Hand Spinner, 97 (Baird), to ?, third. Time, 3:02 4-5.
 Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Long Days, 107 q. Martini to 5, won; Isa- bella D., 107 (W. Robbins), to 1, second; i; Halcyon Days, 100 (Aubuchon), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
President WlIl Not Interfere.

Washington, February 7-The President has declined to grant the applications Tor pardon filed in behalf of Diller B. and Samuel A Groff convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government In connec- ton with the postoffice department con- epiracies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

What! You haven't t heard about the quartertonep Call the "GAWK." Peoples phone 276, Age. Herald building. Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Ladies Tan Russian Calf Butcher Lace Shoes, exten- sion soles and high Cuban heels. Regular price $50; February Shoe Sale price 2.48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08
LoNiiisiiiihiiidlii ' iiiiii liii Joseph x s &Eolisi5b What SPAS Buys in February Shoe Sale

A great many women will find that just half of 500 bill will buy them a pair of shoes the quality to which they accstomed-35 90 and 400 shoes Nothing in the world the matter with them and at much less than regular prices simply on account of the February Shoe Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-08

Ladies' Black Kid Button Shoes, extension soles, Cuban heels and patent tips. Regu- lar price $50; February Shoe Sale price 2.48.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29

has to load with trOuSer buttons
Then came the charge of Pickett's
yelling legions and their repulse;
and afterwards, when the relieving
force came to take the place of the
First Minnesota regiment of infantry,
they found forty-three men alive and
unwounded, commanded by a colonel
who had been wounded seven times
But all of the regiment, alive or dead,
was within the little orchard.
The percentage of loss of this regi-
ment in this one engagement, "a per
cent killed and wounded, placed it at
the head of all regiments for all the
war in the percentage of men lost
1t is doubtful if any regimental force
in any fight that was anything but a
massacre ever came nearer to COM
plete humiliation than did the First
Minnesota at Gettysburg. Its conduct
on this occasion shows what the
American citizen can do in other lines
than money making.
The civil war is only a matter of
occasional remembrance now. Its
countless examples of courage and de-
votiOn are forgotten by the great num-
ber- Our modern, strenuous life for
bids thought of anything but the fleet
ing questions of the day. Therefore
it is well to pause and remember.
There is such a thing as patriotism.
1t is the thing that made Col. Col
vile and his 264 men hold the peach
orchard, and it exists to-day. We are
much too busy to give it serious con-
sideration at present, but if occasion
shall demand it will demonstrate that
it is still with us.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Death of a Monitor Hero.

Darius Harrington Gallagher, one OF
the heroes of the Monitor in her bat
tie with the Merrimac died at Brook.
lyn, N. Y, June Is, at the residence
of Leander Buck Van Wart. Mr.. Van
Wart was a descendant of the Van
Wart who, with Paulding and Will
liams, captured the unfortunate Major
John Andre on his return from his
interview with the similarly unfortun.
ate Benedict Arnold. Van Wart and
Gallagher naturally drifted together
and they were all and all to each
other.
'.Dri'' Gallagher helped to build the
Monitor, under the supervision OF
John Ericsson. In the fight with the
Merrimac Gallagher was in the en-,
CINE room, and when Captain-after-
ward COMMUNICATION Worden gave
orders to "clinch the devil" Gallagher
was the first man on deck to help tc
tie the two together The Merrimac,
with her sides covered with railroad
iron, got afoul of the little boat and
could not get away.
1T was a hot time as Gallagher
was wont to say, '.but we were both
licked. The Merrimac steered into
Norfolk harbor and we we're outside.
The Merrimac was afraid to come out
again and we were afraid to go in
We were sinking when they blew her
up, and we managed to get ashore"
Gallagher was afterward transferred
to the Daylight, and when the Monitor
went down with all on board, off Hat
teras, his mother, Mrs Jane Gala
CHER, gave him up for lost. About a
year afterward she received this mes
sage: Mother, I'm all right" Since
the war Gallagher was employed in
the Brooklyn navy yard. He was
born in the seventh ward of Manhat.
tan and was a powerful man, who
stood feet inches tall in his stock
ingS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Monument to Gen. Hayes.

The monument to Gen. Alexander
Hays of Pennsylvania on the Wilder
ness battlefield, where he fell in bat
tie, was unveiled short time ago.
Gen. Hays was a graduate of West
Point. in the class of 1874. He took
part in the Mexican war as a second
lieutenant in the Fourth United States
infantry, and was brevetted first lieu
tenant on May 9, 1886. for gallant con-
duct in the battles of Pa1o Alto and
Resaca de la Palma. He resigned from
the army in 184S. but at the breaking
out of the rebellion he entered the
service as major in the Twelfth Penn
sylvania infantry. He became colonel
of the Sixty-third Pennsylvania in the
latter part of 1861, and in September,
1862, he was made brigadier general
of volunteers, and in 1864 brevetted
major general. The monument was
erected by two Pittsburg organizations
Cen Alexander Hays post, No. 8,
G. A. R., and Davis camp, Sons of Vet.
Grams.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Reminiscent Of GETTYSBURG.

Miner post, G. A r., of Stamford,
Conn, celebrated the fortieth ami
versary of Lees surrender with patri-
otto speeches to large audience.
Commander Solomon Close presided,
and Col Henry Huss of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, on behalf of the post, pre-
scented Past Commander Samuel Fes-
sender with a beautiful gavel of his
toric interest The handle of the CAV
ell is made of wood taken from the
warship Kearsarge, and the head is
of wood taken from a tree on Barlow's
Knoll, Gettysburg This tree was the
rallying point of the Seventeenth Con-
necticut on the first days fight. The
tree was struck by lightning and shat
tered some time after. At the time
of the dedication of the monument of
the Seventeenth Connecticut M. C..
kellogg and Comrade Henry Huss OBJ
tanned permission to remove the
stump, and had it sent to New York
and cut into mementoes and distribut-
ed to the surviving comrades Gen.
Francis c. Barlow was severely wound
ed near this tree and left on the field
for dead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
SIGNALS UNDER THE SEA.
Many Boats Are Now Being Equipped
with the Apparatus.

many BOATS Are NOW Bein9 Equipped
with the Apparatus.
References have been made hereto
fore to the new system of submarine
signaling through the water and the
announcement is now made that
very considerable interest in the
company has been secured by ]. P.
Morgan & Co., says the Philadelphia
Record.
Vessels equipped with the company's
receivers can detect and announce the
tolling of bells at a distance of five
miles and occasionally ten miles, and
also determine the exact direction
from which the sound comes, the
transmitter carrying the wave sounds
direct to the pilot house. Mr.. Morgan
has found the patents successful on
his yacht Corsair.
The signals consist of submerged
bells to be used in connection with
light houses and lightships at danger
Gus points of navigation The COM
pany's receivers can hear and locate
the sound of these bells at distance
of from five to ten miles and thus
guard from or warn vessel of i'm
pending peril. The bells are now be-
ing used at various points along the
Atlantic coast The North German
Lloyd, Hamburg-American transatlan-
tice lines and the Metropolitan line to
Boston are equipped with the receiv-
ers 1t is expected that the Lucania
will be equipped with the receivers on
her arrival at this port.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
That Radium Clock,

The "radium clock which is guar
anteed to run 1000 years" is interest
ing Unfortunately the news thus far
communicated to the public concern
ing it is too meager to answer even
the natural questions which it sug-
gests. Who gave the guarantee? Who
wanted it? How is it to be made
good? Does it carry with it a patent
able application of the principle of
perpetual motion? How are the ma
terials of which it is built to be pro-
tected against wearing out in much
less time than that which the guar
anty" covers? Two thousand years is
a long time. A piece of mechanism
needs to be very well built to keep
in motion that long and not be con-
sumed by friction, however perfectly
balanced and fabricated. The other
details are negligible
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-07-29
Poor papa.

Clinton Rogers Woodruff told this
story at the banquet of the America
Periodical Publishers association at
Lakewood recently
1t was in the evening of April Fools
day, and a certain innocent little boy
named Willie felt that he was in po-
sition to play good joke on his
mother. Looking excited as possible,
he went to her and said: sOh, mann
maj There's a strange man in the
lower hall holding Julia (their upstairs
maid) on his lap and kissing her like
funi''
Indeed" exclaimed his mother, in
dignantly, f1ouncing toward the stair
way. 81 will put stop to that at
once!"
"Oh, April fool, mammal" said Will
lie, elated-'it's only papa!"-New
York Times.