davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04


walking up to the table, stood quietly
waiting. The junior partner put down his
newspaper and looked up with a genial
smile. 1t changed quickly to an expression
OF surprise as he observed the man be-
fore him.
II expected Riley" he said, simply.
who are you?'
THE sub-foreman, sir"
MacRae was struck by the cultivated
voice and respectful manner
Have you all the reports and specif-
cations?" he asked. This is a very i'm
portant matkr, and cannot possibly
make the journey again this year"
Yes, sir, have all the data. Riley has
been Ill with rheumatic fever for some
time now, and have attended to all the
important details personally. / hope the
progress we have made will prove satis-
foctory."
The Junior partner studied the man be-
fore him keenly for some moments before
replying. He was a superb specimen
physically. His face was clear-cut and
elean-shaVen; the immense chest and
shoulders tapered down to a slim, supple
waist, while the whole poise of the body
indicated both power and agility. The
face was bronzed to a deep copper by
constant exposure, making the light hair
and bright blue eyes a strange contrast.
What is your name?" asked MacRae
at length. II do not recall it,"
Andrew Homer"
Neither name nor personality conveyed
any sense OF familiarity to MacRae's mind,
but, motioning the man to be seated, he
asked for the papers and data. The mat
ter was most complicated one, calling
for unusual specifications and the hand
ling Of a delicate engineering problem.
AS the interview proceeded, the sub
foreman's intelligence impressed MacRae
more and more, and when they finished
he rose and shook him warmly by the
hand.
This is very satisfactory. Homer;
particularly so as Riley is under the
weather; and / congratulate you on your
good work. Your grasp OF the matter is
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

See McKee's flour price today. The right road-southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
THE TENNESSEE SUSPECTS
Story of the Arrest of the Two hexi-
 cans in Sweetw ater.

Mention was made in these columns yesterday of the arrest of two Mexicans in Sweetwater, Tenn, suspected of be- ing the murderers of Plunkett and Kennedy, at Livingstone. Their ar rest followed information written to the editor of the Globe Silver Belt by Mrs. w. E. Spence. 8 former resident of Globe. The Silver Belt publishes the letter and subsequent comments, as follows:
 "Editor Silver Belt: We live four and one-half miles from Sweetwater. On August ? I was standing at my door when two strange men passed. At the time I did not pay much attention to them. simply wondering who they were. as strangers rarely come this way. I noticed that one wore a pe- cuIiar shaped straw hat. One was shorter than the other, noticeably so; both looked like foreigners, and each carried a pack on a stick over hls shoulder.
 "Today a neighbor came to visit me and asked me if I had noticed the two men who passed the day before and said they were Mexicans. She said that they stayed at Tom Roy's house the night before. and her son sam had
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

met them early that morning going in to Sweetwater. 1 was immediately in terested, and talked with Sam Roy, who described them. My son accom- panied me to Roys house and we made inquiries. Mrs. Roy described the men, and they answer the descrip- ton given in the Silver Belt of the murderers wanted for killing Sam Plunkett and Ed. Kennedy A thresh- ing crew of six men were at the Roys home and one of them, named Sneed, had lived in Texas.
 He said they were MeXicans and he had talked with them, but they were very reticent. They claimed that they had walked from Cleveland, Tenn, and were looking for mines. I called up Mir. Spence at Madisonville and gave him the particulars. He at once notf- that no time would be lost in captur- ing the men. Yesterday they were seen in Sweetwater at noon. They have created a great sensation here, as a Mexican has not been seen here for half century.
 Mrs. Roy told me they were we'll supplied with money and carried bed ding with them They slept on her lawn under cedar tree"
 Discussing the matter with Walter Shute the possibility of these suspects being the much sought fugitives, ap- peals to him strongly. If the men seen by the conductor getting off the brake beams at Bowie were really the Mexi- cans wanted it would have been an easy matter TOT them to get to Fl PasO and Juarez. There have been strong assertions made by parties claiming to have seen two men answering the de- scription in Fl Paso. Deputy McKin- ney followed a trail from Fl Paso to
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

BACK FROM LOS ANGELEs-Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stanford have return ed from a visit of several weeks in Los Angeles and vicinity
 HELD TO ANSWER ReinaIdo Brazzo, who is accused of forging the name of H. Cunningham to a s4.5O government pay check, has been held to answer to the next Gila county grand jury. in the sum of $500 WILL COME ESDAY-CoIoneI Leavell, adjutant general of the ter ritory, is expected to arrive from Prescott on Tuesday morning. He is coming for the purpose of settling up the accounts of the National guard, covering the expenses of the recent encampment.
 REGISTER MOORE HERE-Milton R. Moore, the register of the Arizona | land office, recently appointed, arrived | here yesterday from his home in Tue son. He took the oath of office last | Tuesday, forwarding his bond and is ready to assume his new duties when | the official date arrives.
 1 WILL ARRIVE TODAY-Dr. HawIev will return home this morning from an l outing trip in California. He has vis- ited nearly all the beaches as we'll as San Diego and has had a very enjoy | | there is no place like home. The doctor is glad to get back to the land of high temperature and perpetual sun- shine
 MONUMENT TO WARREN-For some time past the Bisbee people have | been engaged in the enterprise of rais- | ing funds for the erection of a monu- ment to the memory of George Warren, who first made valuable mineral dis | coVeries in Bisbee, or as correctly re- ferred to. the Warren district. MT. l Warren died in 1888 and is buried in Bisbee.
 KILLED BY EXPLosIoN-A man named Antonio. but whose. surname was not known in Prescott at the time of the publishing of the story there, was killed on Friday by the explosion | of a blast he had placed in stump, a mile or so from that city. He was engaged in cutting wood for a man named W. H. Grizzell The body was badly mutilated and death was instan- taneous.
 CHAPLAIN SCOTT HoME-Chap- lain Scott has returned home from an extended visit in Oklahoma and adjoining sections. He has been the guest of his brother a large part of the time. He has been preaching Sundays but the rest of the week has been de- voted mainly to visiting and having a good time. But though he has en- joyed an unusually good time he is glad to be home again.
 OFF FOR PORTLAND-D. Donofrio leaves on this mornings Santa Fe train for a two weeks trip to Portland. The seeing of the fair is one of his objects but that will he only incidental. His real purpose is to keep his eyes open all the time for pointers in his partic- ular line of business, and he has made room in his head for the storage of all good ideas that appeal to him. It is tC be a campaign of education.
 GOOD IRRlGATNG CONDITIONS -Irrigating conditions for this season of the year are said to be good. That is. there is approximately 5O,000 inches of water in the river. or was on Satur- day; all of the canals are carrying good heads. This is referred to as the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

AlamOgOrdo. which terminated there.
 If these men learned in Fl Paso that they were wanted ard that a reward was offered for their arrest they might have sought the direction most improb- able for them to take in fleeing to safety. It has already been suggested that the elder man is a sharp, shrewd fellow, with a criminal record, and that he was wanted in Mexico. in which case he would not risk being caught across the border
 The prisoners will not be released until it is perfectly certain that an er- TOT has been made in arresting them. and subsequent developments will be watched with great interest.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14
Big uour sale now on. McKee's.
LoNDoN's BEEF SUPPLY.

Londons health officers last year destroyel 1926 tons of meat as unfit for food. This, however. was only Q small part of the meat consumed, which reached 41O,5OO tons. The ta- bles show that 23 per cent of the total was country killed" 3.6 per cent town killed. and 73.4 per cent either American or colonial meat. frozen.
 Desire is several laps ahead of pos sessiOn.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

Will bid competitors good bye at McKee's Cash Store in September.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-14

We'll have lem rocked to sleep and dreaming of their boyhood days in September.
 McKee's Cash Store. Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09
Markets AOsis RiOhee.

Denver Union Stock Yards.
Dec. 4th.-All markets reported a
light run Of cattle last week. Re
ceipts here were fair but not -
heavy ~ the week before. This
decrease in the run was due large
~ to the fact that it WAS Thanks
giving week and shippers did not
send their stun here ~ they fig
ured that the demand would be
light Trade here, however, waa
brisk and the demand good for
everything offered. A good many
more cattle could have been dis
posed Of to advantage. Average
quality Was rather better than the
proceeding week aud buyers wore
all wanting the good cattle. The
r~sult was higher prices almost
every day aud COOL cattle closed
% to 40 cents higher than the pre-
ceeding week. Common stuff was
active and strong but did not III
vance 10 materially. Beef steers
were in fair supply but still short
Of the demand. Packers bought
literally and anything it for the
block ~as quickly taken. Choice
stesrs cold At 800. the record
price paid 10 several weeks. aud
the bulk Of the business WAS done
At e2-6O TO 81. IS. Cow Also sold
we'll and not enough good ones
offered. Best brough, 500 aud
prices ranged down to $40 on
the fair 70 good. Medium TO
fair cows sold largely At ~ 20 to
q 70 with Gamers Al " - down.
Balls and veals were 10 fair supply
and sold about steady all the
week. Good feeders and stocksrs
cold readily snd we'll aud eveu The
COMMON kinds were wanted.
Coantry demand wss strong and
bslk Of the ssu6 went direct 10 the
ICED loss. Best tshornsd stsers
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09
4 t-rtsis Csre ~ Crssp.

When \ child shows symptoms II
Group thsr~ y no time IN sxpsssssns ~,th
ne~ remedies no matter how highly they
may In tomsssnd~d. Thsss - oos
preparation that can always h depsodsd
upon. I, has heso IN nss ios many jean
and he's nsves taea ksoun 10 tell. vty:
Chsnisslsin's Cough Rs@~iv. NJ. ~,
=. Comp.on 81 Msrkss, Tesas. says Il Il;
II hare ussd Chsmbssis,a's Cough Rsa
sdy 10 ssvsrs cssss a cfosp with ~
Children and can ssuthsully says u always
sivss proap rs,sst." Fur ssis BY I'll
dsuegisea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09
NOsSee.

The regular examination Of
teachers and bsr examination will
liz held nj Monte Visin AMI Dei
Nortc IN the third rhurs.lsv in
Dccen,hcr-the 2ist INST.
+. g. SrExcER. Snpt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

ID. Bru6 johnson Who has b.eu
at the ST. Paul hospital 10 reported
~ recovering.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

Hon. +. {. Goudy, Of Denver,
wHs in town "wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

J. r. Ve~rkamp Vas called IA
Saxuache Friday on legal busi.
mess.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

DR.. Barnes il selling the World,
Work at y. 10 per year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

Those wanting frat class river
hay at reasonable terms call on
J. Y. Carpenter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

Mrs. J. Z. Strawn and Miss
Jessie Thomas will leave for
Pennington next Monday night.
Ed Nash and wife will no in town
Monday TO bid Ars. S'rawn good.
bye.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

sold at t3 40 To 1915 with medium
kinds At $3.50 to 1896 and CON-
mon stuff from $2.75 down.
Receipts today were only about
1000 heal, quality fair. Buyers
we're eager for the cattle aud beef
sold strong to = little higher than
last week With feeders fully steady.
Eastern markets we're all quoted
10 to Is cents lower.
j. n. Warden. Of Center, was 10
town Tuesday. He has 400
lambs on full feed that will he
ready for shlpmcnt the first Of
January. lie will hold over 400
ewes for breeders. Mr.. Warden
raised 400 acres Of peas and the
same amount Of wheat. Roth
crops were good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-12-09

Bonx. Mooslav Dec. 4,h. 70
Mrs. John u. Fnllenwidsr, .
bouncing t'oy. The family are eli
a the OPINION that the new boy
resembles he grandfather. II %
hs may grow up 10 IN the world
soms good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.--Ira 7. Bryant ct al. vs.. Jerome A.
Johnson etsal No. 24723.-rhe object of this suit
is subject lot &C. So. 1884, in the District of Co.
lun,bs, to the claim OF coniplainants Judgment
creditors. and to divest defendants OF all title and
interest therein. A copy OF this order to be pub.
listed In the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once week for three successive
weeks prior to the return day hereto. On melton
of the complainant, ii Is this 10th day of October
I'D. 1905. ordered that the defendant. Robert II.
Rundy. cause his appearance TO be entered herein
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the
first publication Of this order otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded with In OF default By
the court THoS II. ANDERSON, Justice. True
copy--rest; ]. Il. YOUNG. Clerk. BY VIM r.
LEMON. Asst. Clerk. MASON RICHARDSON So.
Eeftor. oc12-1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
ington, d. c., October "a. 19o5-sesled proposals
will be received at the Office of the United States
Reclamation Service. 1880 st. NV. Washington.
D. c., until O'Clock pm. November 2, 1905, for
printing such proposals and specifications may
be required from time TO time during the fiscal
year ending June so, 1906 Particulars may be
obtained upon application to the Chief Engineer OF
the Reclamation Service. L. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary. oe2o-0t,eSa
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU or EN-.
craving and Printing, Washington. d. c.. October
IL 1905--Seaed proposals win be received al this
Office until Pm. Friday. November 3. 1905 for
Furnishing 1000 galvanized steel trays. The right
is reserved reject any all bids or parts OF bids
Blank forms of proposal and further information
will be furnished on Application 10 W M a. MERE
DITH Direeto. of Bureau. ocl2law-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
DOGS. CATS, ETC.

ONLY FEW PARROTS AND CAGES LEFT, AT
IS complete: also just received a lot CT I'M
ported singing eanaries and few japanese span
iels: also fall bulbs. such as hyacintlrs. triits,
crocrses etc. SCaMIDS BIRD STORE ne
st. NV. phone n. 1905 ample facilities for
treating sick anfmals; separate wards: warm
ocf4-af,z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE RooAs-HAULING
packing and shipping. Send US your goods to
BOWLING 4 CO.. e12 4 q. NV. Tel. Main SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN. ROOM IN DOWN
town fiat where he can have comforts of home:
state price. Address PERMANENT T. Star
office. It,
WANTED - FOUR OR FIVE HOUSEKEEPING
rooms in residence, apartment fiat in north
west Address Box 49, Star office. oc25-2t-
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, . OR ROOMS
for Light housekeeping: northwest preferred Ad-
dress Box 1873. Star office oc25-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED CANvASSERS TO
solicit orders household necessity no peddling:
good proposition to live party. Call store sls
9Th 81 W. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED--A SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT
or more rooms. will share larger apart
ment. Address Box 223. Star Office. it,
WANTED-AN APARTMENT, FIVE OR SIX
rooms: must be heated; rent not to exceed. $50
per month. Address Box 1S4, Star office. oc25- st.
WANrED-FOR SIX MONTHS. FIVE OR SIX
room housekeeping apartment furnished un-
furnished. in good apartment house. G. f.
SLAYBAUCH, Columbia National Bank. oc2O-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
WANTED-R0OMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-RENTS! THE RENTAL SEASON Is
now on and the demand for houses good; list
your houses with the old established firm of
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc.), 1907 f st.
sa3-56ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

THE BENEDICK,
1SOS-1S10 / Street NV.
Two and three rooms and bath sos to S5a
-Two-room office suites.
Apartments furnished on request
Building is completed and is hand.
somely decorated and finished. Oak
floors. Electric lights and automa tic closet
nghts-an operated by wall switches. Steam
heat. FILTERED water throughout.
ALL-NlGHT telephone and elevator serv-
ice. Safe deposit box and telephone In
each apartment FULL STEEL AND CON-
CRETE FIREPROOFTNG.
BREAKFAST served In rooms; competent
VALET SERVICE, private laundry and
mending service.
Barber shop. G s. mail chute WHITE
ENAMELED SWIMMING POOL
Packages, kilograms. ETC., received and
paid for.
RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES
oc7-Sot21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. e. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Offices. I07 and 1oS,
Washington Loan and Trust building
9ti and SITS NV. Telephone BE-
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

FOR RENT
MASS. AVE. Sc. BET. 18TH AND 14TH.
Have you seen those 2-story apartments, con-
tanning and rooms and bath. the East
Capitol ST. line? Furnace heat; very con-
yenient; good location Prices, just reduced
SO. so, $24 $25, SIG and $27. Now Ii the time
for choice selection.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO, Incorporated,
oc21-s,t ,th-tf 1414 L street NV
COBLENTZ-FLAT OF LARGE ROOMS; RE-
ception hall; bath; modern; heat; hot water all
the year: tanitor service; northern, southern,
western exposure; laundry, etc; facing Truxtun
Circle: $3.50 per month. COBEENTZ, Florida
and n. Capitol st. oc21-tf
A NICE $25 FLAT VACANT IN THE BERWICK.
14th and Park sts Nov. 1; 5 rooms; IL minutes
to treasury; janItors bell over post office. oc21tf
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BACHELOR APART
ments. all modern improvements steam heat
electric light. telephone. Apply to 1894 Conn.
Oc21-7ts
236 18TH ST. SE.-L0WER FLAT, ROOMS
and bath, S2350 per month. 240 18th ST. s.e.,
lower fat, rooms and BATH $3.50 per month.
oc21-n DEEBLE & CO., 1919 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sAIE-BUSISEss PROPERTY on 9TH ST.
NV near c St: 2s.75a feet front
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD,
oc7a1t. 1907 Ut. nv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
THIS Is TRUE.

1T i always conceded that IN,
greatest rascal is the one who turns
states evidence: the one who is a
coward and who most fears the
opening OF the penitentiary doors,
The private secretary who will
sting the hand that has fed him -
who will betray his master-is an
object OF scorn To all who know
him. lie deserves the contumely
at everyone whom he may meet.
His conscience is elastic while he
ianc'eS himself secure; when danger
threatens he quickly seizes the rope
to draw himself from the morass
and stranrles his master at the
same moment, Laws must he
upheld and justice should be meted
out yet II seems cruel to allow the
.ilrliest of the whole mix To 10 scot
iree and wag his head like puppet
poo,llel
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
Installed Officers.

On "Wednesday evening, July s
at a largely attended meeting O
University Park Assembly. No. 4
United Artisans, the following
named officers were installed:
w. B. Satterlee-Master Artisan
Mrs. NJ. X. Cummings-Supcr
intendent.
Julia Faulk-Inspector.
Mrs. A. S. Clark-Secretary.
George II. Hemstock-Treas
urer.
Bertha Ottersted-Senior Con.
ductor.
Verna Morrison-Junior Con.
ductor.
James Culp Master Of Cere.
monies.
George Ottcrstedt Warden.
Mrs. Hattie Faulk Instructor.
During the evening ice cream and
cake were served, and the following
program was given:
Piano Solo Mildred Marcy.
Address-SSipreme Master Ar.
tisan II. 5. Hudson.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Young.
Recitation-"The White Slave"
-Zula Faulk.
Recitation-Bertha Otterstedt.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
CHEAP. .JOHNISM.

AT the Portland fair there is bui
one disadvantage To the man who
goes ior the pleasure of viewing
eShlbi,s--and that is the eon.t,n,
begging and pleading To buy
something In at least two Of the
buildings this business is kept up
Ia such an extent as To nauseate
The spectator, Let him for but one
moment pause 10 look in a show
case aud the fakirS commence a
d'sagreeahle yop aud begin to load
the visitors with petitions and
prayers To buy; throwing upon
counters everything they imagine
can tempt the purse and please the
eye l, is needless TO say at the
start that no purchase will he made
the pAlaver goes on just the same
The best way is to stand aud look
al all that is shown paying no
heed to the falkland, when the
curiosity is appeased, calmly turn
away Still, the pleading chatter
is very disagreeable.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07
Was Much Esteemed.

Edward ID, Ogden, SON OF Mrs
q, W. Curtis, whose husband is .
merchant al Oak Park, died Frida,
lhoinlng, June 20, az ten o clock
following a two weeks illness oi
peTItonltis.
Deceased was twenty years OF
age and had resided in Saint Johns
hu, short time-coming here with
his parents last March from Aber.
deem, Washington. He was a
Young man of excellent traits and
those who came in contact with
hlm are high in their praise of his
lie and his everyday acts. His
death was sad blow To his family
and the sudden shock falls
severely upon all who knew him.
The remains were cared for by
A, III. Blackburn-of the firm of
Leller, Byrnes x Blackburn-and
funeral services were held from the
Methodist church. Rev. &. H..
Campbell officiating, at two o'elock
afternoon. The BODY was
placed in Love cemetery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-07-07

For q week OF more every day
broush, euqpifcrs 10 this of'ics
asking Of the whereabouts u o. l..
Chapel--he who handles realty and
sends dwelling lots by mail Nc
one knew whether the absentee wa'
q witness in the land fraud cases,
was laying wires for the fsrmei
vote, had pre-emp,cd a quarter sec
ton within portland's city limits,
OF had gone yachting lie wa
ahscnt--non cst-hikcd.
Las, pressday he showed up
very much alive-and tull Of FISH
That's where he'd been. Here !
how he told Il:
Say. u you fellows want TO ge'
dizzy on fish you ought to go wher,
I've been. That's down IN the
Tillamook country. Yes. we went
clear through to that town aud did
we separate the fish from his native
lairl Well. should say yes IN
several languages
II took along Jim Hilliard, OF
Portland, just to carry the fish
caught. He managed to get few
of the small ones. say from rs "a
40 inches long but the big ones
were all caught by me. I've eaten
so many fish that ! can't 20 to
sleep until put line under my
pillow.
Just go by rail to South Yamhill
then take a stage and go forty
miles to-oh. well, I'm not telling
where: but there is a nice place to
stop, I tell you Why, can go
right out into the yard and there,
beside the stream. can stand a
half hour and haul out fish that
look smoother than Cleopatra when
she went to meet Marc Anthony
why. I'd stage so miles to do
this sort of work about three times
a year, Gee, but I had a swell
limep
And now Mr. Chapel is down to
his business routine.