davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
To ARRANGE for All pav Shoot

A meeting Of the members of the Will
mington Gun Club viii be held this even
ing at the store Of W. II. Hartove. Third
and French streets for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the all day
shoo. 10 be held on the grounds OF that
club at Front and Union streets on Sep
TENDER %
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

OF some kind arc the heritage OF nearly
every one, from the infant and the collie.
the middle aged ana the distressing. mis-
cradle headaches, TO the aged with nerv-
Gus, muscular and rheumatic pains.
4 remedy to relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle, and
that accounts for the wonderful success
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
NEW LODGE OF K. OF p.
Installation Exercises to be Held in
Opera House.

Graad oace's Of the Hnishts OF Pyth-
las. inciudwg Grand Chancellor William
W. knowles are arranging for tic on
SANITATION Of new lodge Of mat ofoer
'a t.sis city
The installation exercises. which will
probably be held in the Opera House the
first week in October airs expected 10 be
attended ny "a large number Of persons.
II Is hoped TO institute two hundred
candidates on that occasion. and a de-
gree team from .he Mountain City Lodge.
of Frederick. AID. VII 90 .he work.
So far nfly persons have sisned a Pc
iition ior the new iodga. which Will be
10 ~ nnn meetings are oeiag ns.d
weekly. rhe canmittac a~sanE.ns for The
organiauon is composed Of J. G. Beshe.,
chairman: Pau ~ -asro srrctarv. and
Gso-se ~ i>eech. lr, Treasurer,
n 4 factory vas assessed ACCORD. ne
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
$500 to Baltimore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday
August 20. Special train leaves Will
mington s.45 a. m. Returning. leaves
Baltimore (Union Station) $50 D. m.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
August 20. Special ,rain leaves viii
q. m. Returning eaves
Baltimore CUnion station $50 p. an
Tickets gsoa only 9p special trsin,
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

Joe Welch. the well-known Hebrew
comedian. opened a three nights engage
ment at the Lyceum Theatre last evening
In "The Peddler." before a large audience.
A matinee will be given tomorrow. As
Abraham Jacobson. the star gave an ex-
cellent portrayal of the leading character.
Mr.. WEIGH is one of the best Hebrew de-
lineators on the stage, and the supporting
company is good. Ed. Lawrence takes the
role Of Chuck" Conover Bowery tough,
and Nina Harrington is Lie" Barclay,
a Bowery belle. 1t is doubtful if any MEM
hers of the company pleased the audience
better. Jessie Welburn as Salome Wyan-
dotte a faithful wife. is the best who
has ever appeared in that character here.
Others who deserve mention are Frances
McGrath, n clever child who plays the
part OF a blind girl, Harvey Creme. Dave
Possur. Olive Madison and John J. Pier
son.
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

rIspLAlEn. p cents per inch. Dis
counts ~ continued advertising viii be
fcrvnsied on application.
clASsIf1En: Situations Wanted, Free.
nonlrs or ROOMS 90 Rent y cent a
vera
'iip wanted. y cert a word.
Nea Estate tsoldl, y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
R :. :.

To any reader who sends us his or her
name and address with five stamps tq
cover postage expenses, we will at oncs
mail a full-sIze 25-cent bottle of Chase /,
Constipation Tablets. the worker tina
cures. Not a sample. mind. a full-siz
25-ccnt bottle. Let us prove il to you'
Write today, addressing Chase Mfg. Co.
Aewburgh, y, y.
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

n 4 factory vas assessed auoord. ne
% the size Of It's whistle there woqsdR't
.3s Flcf e WASTE 0f sfe4Fh
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

For Sale BY
N. 2. BANEoRFa,
Market and Secosd SITS.
MILLER DRUG CO.,
4Q2 Market stress,
Evening journal., 1905-08-18
Theatrical Notes

Frank Deshoa coming TO Grand Opera
House August 18th, the popular littls star
Of The Office Boy" renders nightly in
that opera song entitled I'm on the
Water Wagon Now and one OF the MEM
bers OF the company took advantage OF
this fact TO get even with Deshon for
the many salIies Of wit thrown in his d.
rection.
Meeting him on the street one hot.
sizzling day the fellow thespian grasped
the opportunity and said; I'D ask you to
have a drink Frank II you weren't on
the Water Wagon. That's all right old
fellow retorted Deshon, Il just got off
20 pick up the whip"
1t is needless TO say the drinks were on
the fellow player.
''The Sho Gun" comic opera with the
scenes laid in Korea, proved the light
operate sensation OF the past season and
Gorge AIDE and Gustav Luders, who col
Elaborated in its evolving won great sue
cess through it. Henry w. Savage through
whose foresight ii was first seen and who
gave It one of the most beautiful produc-
lions he has ever given any Of his musical
attractions announces its presentation at
Grad Opera House August 80 and It will
be given again with the same brilliance.
completeness OF detail and perfection as
marked its course last season.
Plays whose prominent features are
love, heart interest. heroism, comedy,
pathos. vice and virtue. always find pop
ular favor. They are sought after by
theatre-goers who appreciate real merit
That is why "rhe Convicts Daughter"
an original melodrama booked at the
Lyceum on August p. % and % has met
with such brilliant success. 1t contains
Eve acts and the scenes are laid at Sing
Sing prison. Various types of life, good
and bad, including a unique hobo" char
acter. are introduced. while the scenic
display is said to surpass in vividness all
previous attempts at stage realism.
"The play is the thing" This was veri-
fed when Eleanor Merron wrote '"rhe
Dairy Farm" 1t ran over two hundred
nights in New York City and made the
tour of the. country from coast to coast
for three consecutive years. She has given
US a companion piece In her new modern
play Her Wedding Day" which comes
TO the 1.yceum on August a. IS and %. It
is play that will appeal to every human
being and is brimful OF heart interest in
termingled with good comedy II is
thrilling dramatic treat and to the lovers
OF good drama it will be an opportunity
not to be missed.
Evening journal., 1905-08-18

lINlpAY. Auausr Is loos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
FARl FOR ALE
DESCRIPTION OF m \ oFssf'yl,1Al'yf..
a, Il 4 4 Ian "a E. REY OLD s, IN IL II
TAYLOR e COUNTY, 4; W &, y

Contains 225 acres, 10 to Is acres
Of timber; the rest In meadow and
bluegrass pasture. Some of the land
Is as good as 4 the very best in the
county. On the average. 1t is as good
as that Of any farm in this section.
Best timber has been removed. but
several hundred dollars worth Of
merchantable timber remains stand.
Ing. Fences as good as those of aver
age farm. Well watered. Pittsburg
vein Of coal sold, except 4 "a acres.
This coal may be mined and removed
over land on payment Of damages.
Freeport vein of coal not sold. Farm
lies we'll Orchard Of As apple trees,
20 varieties. Trees old, but bear
enough every year for one family,
and some years Is to 100 bushels.
There are several sweet cherry trees,
and a few other fruits have been
started. There is no lncumbrance on
this property. House about one.half
mile from main road, one mile from
| school, three miles from postofIice,
depot and churches, at Simpson; a
little farther by wagon road to Elem
ington; nearer by horseback route.
Petition for Rural Free Delivery
route has been circulated. House
twostory, five rooms, weather.board
ed, covered with slate, finished in
hard wood yellow pine). Only three
rooms completed. Sheep stable fol
| rs or 100 head Of sheep. Cattle stu
BILE for 25 head Of cattle. Cow stable
for six COWS. Calf stable for 81,
calves. Horse stable for two horses
Wagon and buggy honse, granary
hen house, milk house, house ant
most of outbuildings new Wate
from spring. Best we'll in this sec
/, ton 100 yards from house. Good gar
den, large. Beautiful and healthfu
!, location for house. Sheep, cattle an
: all kinds Of stock do unusually vel
Railroad and trolley lines surveye
in neighborhood. Large coal develop
ment in progress, and progress fc
steady development good. FAR
n leased for oil and gas. Lease expire
J September l. unless rental should b
!, gin then.
: Price, s42.5O per acre, with on
: half oil and gas reserved; $4,000 p,
H acre, with coal reserved in additlo
n except l "a acres for use of farm.
. TERMs:-s5,000 cash, and balan
y In such payments as may be arrang'
with purchaser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
''IIIT((IIzlly'
COLUMN

The Decline Of the Compliment
Look. girls! Read and be proper
ly impressed, said the TwentlAth
Century Girl, 5laughingly holding out
a sheet Of note paper.
"a sonnet 10 your eyesl@ exclaim.
ed one. s3,
Wherein my whole world Slies,i
quoted another mirthfully And the
two bent their heads to read on.
But II. mlngling with their merri:
ment when they had finished, there
was an implied question-Who?-it
was not answered. &5
No; the girl of today may laugh
and make merry over an old.fashion.
ed 4 compliment, poetic cftusion.
from an admlrcr, but she will never
disclose his name. That would DO
contrary 10 her principle-contrary to
the dictates OF her feminine homer.
But just SO far out OF date Is old;
time compliment that It creates mirth
when dragged into life again. IN
Elizabethan days woman lived fol
ilnttery and compliments, and the
lover who could not indite a sonnet
TO her charms was not worth so much
as a feeting smile.
Ages ago, when woman sat higl
upon pedestal, chivalrous knights
danced around her feet and looket
up, wing With one another In pref
| " speeches. They lilcned hor untc
an angel and a saint to compensate
her for the trying position she mus
hold on the top of the column.
! Whether she grew weary of he
limited territory, whether tho iuccnst
fumes suffocated her, or whethe
from her own @oman's curiosity sh
longed to feel real Arm ground be
y meath her, she has abandoned tn
seat, and today stands faco to fac
with her contemporary, man, an
looks him sq6arely in The eyes.
And the woman of to-day, thc2lnte
ligent, thinking woman, does not r.
Z celye the. ;bare:faced tlattery in whlc
men We're wont, years ago, to indulg
IL she looks well and a man openl
r and frankly tells her so SHE is plea
ed, for she is still a woman. But
he tells her that she is IN angel, th
she has a divine light In her eyes, 81
laughs, and he-if he has not. reallz'
1t before-knows she Is right 81
Is not an angel. and there Is nothil
divine in the light in her eyes.
II The compliment passed to-day
ambiguous; 1t is intended TO be-
Is subtle tlattery, and the won
who receives such compliment fet
: honored. She realizes that the mt
respecting her Intelligence, has off
ed her compliment he might I
Z give to every one; every WON
would not declpher Its meaning.
Is compliment to her persplcaclt,
. or she feels that It Isl; and--s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

aE.H \ g. ~.
of$the twentieth century, the sort
woman seeks But the old; slime fat 3
terry has decayed and some wpn,er
sigh and regret 4 I. 4 q
Whatsthe Summer Girl Wants.
Panama cloth Is very much liked
yoille isSamong the great faSort,e1
Ostrich 5plumes are seen on many
hats, n
Coat suits Of rough ralalS siit ass &
worry smart. Il, h,
Checked mohairs in weave pt 81
ors, Is effective:
Frock coat suits are seen a. MAJ
lsh mixtures.
~ fiat ruled bon has four sarpes
tined steamers !. .
Anumber OF the very small tutbanl
are being worn. III II Il 4,
a valuable flower for tie blue hui
Is the Sageratuma
One gray. taffeta rellngpte sltit II
a mass Of plating and shirflng
"a green smohair travelling coat k :
made In d sroomy redingote STYLE
Black velvet collar and cum facinss
finish d smart coat suit m Ivory mo
hair II
Chiffon Ebroadcloth rs lovely Tor
fine dresses, having very Hills
weight
New glrdleS belts aEe 81 MORE silk
hordered and strapped with coiored
leather.
Manyto OF the Sembro idsred batisfea =
are sheer and fne enough for osrn
! ing gowns. X, 4
There are eolored pongees, aottes
in self.color. that suggest themselves
for blouses.
! Very dainty Is "a little ring cf thin
gold wire, the ends Overlapping SO (
! as to hold a pearl
: Strings OF bends for the neck N
: pink green, blue and gimlt ation pears
Z are selling for " quarter
L a note az rsd touches IN mar
n spring things
! The4t lr;tllteds hats require eisbotasr
= hair combs:
Knife;plaiteds skirts are newer
: than the kilted5 sort
Y Gloves and patasol both ef vivid
: green viii appsar ether
Il, Lots of the INA o have ~ freIlia IL
Z. ruben and Tow up the back.
y Tie sshlte wash coat Is 70 be tbs
= rage--onlyl i won, e always wash.
SILK rsdIngotes are cropping In az
l' ter tic sseiSet and cloth ones M the
y winter B
sll.s R1pzllEs III dainty colors have
y jacquard gect9 I'D selfscolored silks
Somebody describes one q The nfsE
T. little hats as "a halo set nskew.
Some Of the most mpdtsh walking
n skirts clear the ground fallE aye
II inches.
Cotton Giles, are almost as lovely
II. ar thesF spbstantial WOODEN sis.
tiers, 4.
Lcs.crpM ilors turned high Ii
~ back ~ IIsssse q flowers are M
ID Incraus. s
"a G:Il fnitps md
ollie and tender Esser
81 II &:
you cream In ~
4s.# strawbsrry ies
5SASg n IL ~ I5s55 ~ a - q
q siisaasi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
JOSEPH schusrER.

Contractor for Cement sidovalks
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Wailr
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellar
made water tight, . specially.
Residence Spence street. near Nc
pie avenue. r. IN. Phone, 5sl.s q
o: BOZ. 17s. Fairmont. ". We. 81
Why not let the, Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for syoui !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

M q
sinIlest The same smile she used 50
send down from The celestial
6 In bestowlng spbtl fattery mas
arms himself against ridichle Il the
woman chooses "a take ~ as d cotn:
,pliment; lf She Is a woman Who wills
receive i 1, very vel che scorni
lattsry he \ e SAT che does mi fati.
ON 1t. 4 4
Compliments are passed betweGn
women today; women In business.
women In the DRAWN room, pay one
another sincere compliments oven
though such $a turns Of AFFAIRS r. the
feminine world has been laughed ~
by men. n " 8,
Mans greatest comp iment d
woman Is to seek her com ons1ip.
give his confidence, md ask her adj
Vice. That is the true compliment
Of tho twentieth century, The aort
woman seeks, But the slime flat'
tery has decayed and some woII,er
sigh and regret II. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

Nice home grown potatoes, 40
cents per bushel. j. S. Pople, First
ward. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

All OF the latest teleglaphic aaa
local news will be found in the Rsal
virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

Whatsthe Summer Girl Wants
Panama cloth IS very much liked
Noille Is among the great fayoriseS
Ostrich fplnmes are seen on many
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

All Music sung in THE Beauty Doc
,nr" ca sale only at Marion Piano
Co. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
y GgEfs No.
ADM oNiSHED
BY
JUDGE DAYTON.
,lRhilippl's Undertakers Disturbed His
Court BY Their Fight.
E4asE4ENl

sPHILIPPI, May 1.-TWO local un.
edertakers yesterday engaged in ifs,
tic combat on Main street, directly
under the. Office Of Judge Dayton. They
were fercely pounding each other
4 when a notary public arrived upon the
scene and parted them. Judge Day.
ton greatly aided by admonishins
sthem. from the window Of his Office 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

defer further proceedings for the time
being thatshe was busiIy engaged IL
n session of u, S. Court and did not
want to be Interrupted: rs
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24
VALUE OF SENTIMENT.
II Has Prepared the Way for Every
worthy Work the World
Has Known.

In nothing are practical men more
likely to err than in Understanding
the value Of sentiment, says a writer in
the Saturday Evening Post. How
often we hear of "mere sentiment" as
IT 1t were utterly impotent and virtue
less. There is q common contempt for
dreamers. To call a man visionary is
to blacklist him among those whose
chief end is to bring things to pass.
And yet, were we to read history
Alright, dealing with forces back of
facts, We should learn that some
dreamer or visionist, some soul suf-
fused with "mere sentiment" has pre-
pared the way for every worthy work
prophet was a dreamer, but he lifted
his race to the crest of that civilization
which did for morality wha. Rome did
for law and what Greece did for art.
Not Garibaldi, nor Victor Emman-
uel, was the creator of modern Italy.
Grand old Mazzini had dreamed of n
free and united Italy, and had started
a hundred thousand young men to
dreaming, and they were Garibaldi's
red-shirted battalions, every one in
love with hardship, privation, freedom
and death"
Samuel Adams did as much with his
pen as George Washington with his
sword to unloose the colonies from for
eign rule. The poet is necessary to the
soldier. He sings us up to courage
with commanding rhyme" The man
of sentiment is to the man of action
what the architect is to the builder.
There must be castles in the air before
we know how to lay the stones.
Let not the hand say to the imagina-
ton: II have no need of thee" Senti-
ment is not the vague. nebulous thing
1t seems to be. 1t POUNDS empires,
marches before armies. writes con-
stitutions and governs the globe. 1t is
immortal, ard its character justifies
such phrase as Emerson's, "the
eternal ideal"
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24
THROUGH HEART AND BRAIN.
No Glory in KILLING Her
First Elk.

woman's first experience Of killing
an innocent animal is disheartening
thing of which to read. Yet it is some
what consolatory to know that she
felt the sadness Of it, as well as the
emptiness of the glory. Let us hope
that other women will not be moved
to engage in similar sport" This is
how Mrs. Grace Seton Thompson shot
her first elk, says the Youths Comsan.
ion.
He was drinking from the lake. Now
was the time. l crawled few feet
nearer and raised the gun. The stag
turned partly away from me. In an
other moment he would be gone.
sighted along the barrel and terrible
bang went booming through the air.
The elk raised his antlered head and
gazed in my direction. Another shot
and the animal dropped where he stood.
He lay as still as the stones beside him.
/ sat on the ground and made no at
tempt to go near him. One instant, q
magnificent thing thing; the next,
nothing.
had no regret. no triumph. only a
-~'s - 'oAeSA 81 WhAb udu L
felt surprised that the breath of life
could be taken away 90 easily.
Meanwhile, Nimrod had become
alarmed II the long silence and fol-
lowed me down the mountain.
He had nearly reached me when he
heard the two shots and came rushing
up.
II have done It," said. in dull tone,
pointing to the dark. still thing on the
bank.
you surely have"
As we went up to the elk, Nimrod
paced the distance 1875 yards. How
beautiful the creatures coat was.
glossy and shaded in browns! And
those great horns, with II points!
They did not look SO big now. Nimrod
examined the carcass.
you are an apt pupil" he said. "You
put a bullet through his heart, anil
another through his brain"
"Yes." I said, "he never knew what
killed him."
I felt no glory in the achievements
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The rural death rate in England is
16 in every 1000; in towns it is 10.
The only involuntary muscle COM
posed of red or striped fbers is the
heart.
Wood yields one-fourth the heat of
coal, charcoal about the same heat as
coal.
A telescope photograph of the milky
way, taken recently at the Harvard
observatory, shows more than 100000
stars.
Southern states are making much
larger gains than any other section in
the business of cotton and wooden man
ufacturing.
The first mulberry tree in America
was brought from France in 1926, with
the expectation Of esta blishing null
berry groves in New York.
The rearing of silk worms and the
production Of silk during the years be-
fore the revolution promised to be-
come one of the most important in
dustries of America.
The first exports of cotton from this
country was in 17s5, in which year one
bag was sent from Charleston to Liver
pool, while 12 were sent from Philadel-
phia and one from New York.
During the last year about 10000
tons OF sugar were produced in the
United States. 30, 900 tons of which were
contributed by % cane sugar mills and
$1,000 tons formed the output of &c
beet sugar works, only 10 of which were
completed in time to avail themselves
OF tie entire crop. Twenty-Five more
beet sugar mills are now either built
or building.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24
H.pplne.. and Comfort.

Human beings are curious crea-
lures" suid MIR. Sirius Barker. in his
habitual crusty tone. II can't under
stand their ideas OF happiness"
"You don't try to mingle in the
amusements of your fellow-men.
Not very much. But i attended
several social functions. And in that
gained the information that the only
way people can be happy is to get some
place where they are so crowded they
can't be comfortable."-W
Star.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

He was q weary tramp. and had Wis
tied nearly every house IL Trecn be-
fore anyone recognized his claim to
sympathy. Even then he returned the
gift OF fJGd.
take back your cake, kind LADY,"
said the tramp. II returns it unbrok-
en-
"What's the matter, my poor man?
81; brings back sad, sad memories.
cant touch it,
The lady was moved to tears.
.Does it make you think of the cakes
your mother used to make|' she gem
tly asked.
NO, m'lady-.not that. 1t makes me
think of the stones | used to break in
Portland. Answers.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

81 liked your speech the best of any
of them"
"Well, I'm grat!fed, indeed. to hear
you say so. Could you hear me plain
ly from where you sat?"
mo. Icould see you motioning. that
was all."--Chicago Times-Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

II am sensible Of the honor you do
me, Mr.. Mitchell, in the proposal of
marriage you have jus. made" said
the young lady, with n slight curl OF
the lip, but circumstances over
which have no control compel me to
decline the honor"
"What are those circumstances?"
demanded the young man.
"Your circumstances, Mr.. Mitchell"
-Tit-Bits
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24
Placing the DIan.c,

ITO what do you attribute your
govt and dyspepsia?"
"These temperance crusades doc
tor"
II nm afraid I do not understand.
How are the temperance people re-
sponsible?"
"They AIsed the hotels to only sell
Sunday drinks with full meals. Some
Sundays eat eight full meals."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24
Not Her Fault

Widow Jones - would willingly
marry you, Mr.. Mushley; but my
first dear husband only died year
ago, and
Mr.. Mushley-I know. dear madam;
but-er-that wasn't your fault, you
know.-Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

Suburbs lin great glee)-Shout with
joy. Mary! Celebrate!
Mrs. Suburbs--I guess you're going
crazy, aren't you? We've had new
cooks before, you know.
Suburbs-Yes, know. but this one
had her pocket picked on the train
coming out, and lost both her purse
and return ticket.-Brooklyn Life.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

Every time you open your mouth"
said the elderly and snvious. but
plebeian aunt. you put your foot
in it'll"
''And that is something, you know"
PLEASANTLY replied the wife of the
mandarin, looking at her relatives
ample understanding, you couldn't
possibly do."--Chicngo Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

When other pfnpie make mistakes
They lack sem, whsre. l claim:
But wher I orr or miss chance
There's always some foul circumstance
That ought TO bra the blame.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

The Floorwall<er Maggie, that's
about the twentieth girl I've seen
you whispering to this morning.
What are You telling them all?
Maggie-Oh, it's secret, sir!-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Meeker herald., 1905-06-24

Tommy-You wore red suit and
horns at the masked ball last night,
didn't your
Mr.. Hoamly-why. no. I went as q
cavalier.
TOMMY guess pop was mistaken.
then He said he saw you. and you
looked like the dcvil.-Philadelphia
Press.