davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
WANT REPUBLICNOV
The Cars Manifesto Fails to
Quiet the People.
PROMISES MUCH PERFORMS LITTLE
ne CONCESSIONS Made by 'hs
Bureauocracy Seem but to Have
strengthened the Demands
for Real Freedom.

A. Petersburg. Nov. 3.-The councll
of the workmens' delegates at mlunisa'
Tbursday night issued notice point-
inc ont the necessity Of arming WORK
ers for a decisive struggle Tor tne cvn
vacation of a constituent assembly
based on universal suffrage with q view
10 the formation of democratic re-
public 49,
The council decided to suspend inc
political strike at noon Friday, put on
the condition that it be resumed u
their demands were not granted. Inc
council decided also that only those
newspapers may appear whose editors
would entirely ignore the censorship
Compositors have refused TO work eX-
cept under this condition, and neWs7r
papcrs not complying with it Will pc
conflscated, their presses destroyed anu
their workmen boycotted.
The railway mems union, however,
has decided to continue the strike.
mainly through desire to prevent tho
transport Of troops to Finland. inc
union of unions has resolved to de-
mand complete amnesty for political
prisoners, the immediate withdrawal
Of troops from St Petersburg and thelr
replacement by militia drawn from the
people.
The proceedings of the workmens'
council appear daily in secretly print
ed newspaper, which Thursday con-
tanned an article saying:
"t'reedom Of meeting, but the meet
ing surrounded by troops; freedom OF
speech but the censorship remains:
freedom of learning. but the university
occupied by troops; inviolability OF per-
son, but the prisons full; Witte given
but Trepoff remains; constitution CIV
en- but autocracy remains; all given.
nothing"
1t was officially announced Thursday
night that the censorship Of press
kilograms had been abolished. Ne
1t was stated that the officers and
privates who met at the university on
VcloDei oV ~. may .sso.'eS y 80
aims '''e1ius' .no u..e. 49, . -"
s.lists = Is'lanSIs ~ ~. y. ~ u
wno nau now 'eeu 'A-e a's - :,
ne Lesoiu.n. ! ia. -. 80
Jewish rioting at Romny, and at Sara
~ 49, : s N. W. .s,,, -. Y
~ s'ouiu' ~ No WIS 800
'iI, -. NJ % d,srotch u I
,,.,,,s 1890. ananc svo ,,oy, odsssa saws tbat
.. .m 1ar, no. dac,erod tbe ~ THURS
~ W, ~ .s.a ~, ~ whoIo osrr,son
10. ...Snsa -. 80 80, oocrn,oe -
a aaS An s o,t;gans ~ sorh,ddsn y Iaavo
81 1900 go. q o,cIooL IN tbe
.ren n - .,naa,, ~. ~ ,,ahts ,nwst
: 49,. n,,ns hora haar nIacad
- - ~ no.,.,ans ao1,roord,no hundred
~ $3.50.
~ T ms s..na.,a,s oorro.nondon+ AZ
Go. ~ $500
ou a11,,...,a .h-.o ho,,-s !, ~ dec,aro-
49,. aa..,., ,.,,r ,,h,oh come - tba
~ ,aSl ra, i !, nescssi c,ti7ens
1- ps"..es. 49, ono -,,aaari,, Io,,oI,sts
~ is ~. s s O,SV ~ an st,,dsnts ana
I. psuA u L., = sor,a n M elisa
I,le ,as ~ o, se 800 ~ sar -
.awu.ss Sn.'.S,.. psss y ss,t. !. a. =
any . sne a aO.,,,.,-S .o,,,t,nn TSs to
ques''on ,el. $780, 11s,ss...a - ~
, Lvus vu.ly ~ lH 80, z $500" ~ IN. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
SITUATION in RUSSIA
GnprOvsmsnt Shown IN Conditions
in ST. Petersburg. 4
EWS SPECIAL OBJECT OF ATTACK,
Rnasian Correspondents Of London
Eapsr ESTIMATES That 1000 Per-
sons Have Been Killed and 10,
900 Injured 10 Past "a Hours.

~ st r,..,..t. J.. .,a,u
kDispatcnes rom Aussla VI VI u
asAser OWING 70 the -, u,ssul ,.', ~, 1910 =,
80 ~ tne county. ~ :. e. .,,.,n.
~ kc's.svuis, 49, 49, $3.50 u.
maains critical, though Improvement u
shown In the resumption OF operations
~ the electric lighting plants. Com
sanitation by rail with the frontier
Ms not yet been re-established. From
many Of the interior cities come re-
pDrts of conflicts In which the Jews
appear to be the principal sufferers.
n Kief the loss Of life and property
has been very great In Theodosia,
1Eostruma and Saraton the disorders
1iave been most serious. There Is an
mrondrmed report that Klshineff has
Deem totally destroyed by fire.
A London newspapers st. PETERS
burg correspondent estimates that IN
ehe leading so provincial towns OF RUS
nia 1000 persons have been killed and
10000 seriously wounded in the last
81 hours. The revolutionary movement
A Finland ID unchecked, the Finnish
rational guard opposing the advance
" Russian troops and compelling them
Al retire,1
st. Petersburg, Nov 4--AH Is quiet
hGre. There 10 no attempt at hold
ang PROFESSIONS and the Cossack patrols
are everywhere. Shops have been bar
ricaded and railway communications
With the frontier has not yet been
restored. The newspapers appeared
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Richmond, Ind. Nov. 6.-Arthur J
stobbard, Of St. Paul. MINI, who was
recently appointed major general Of
the Uniform Rank. Knights Of Pythias,
by Supreme Chancellor Charles d.
shivIIey, Of Richmond. will remove
the head Of the Uniform Rank from
Indianapolis to St. Paul At the pres
emit time the membership Of the Uni
form Rank Il placed at $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Kremenchug, Russia, Nov. AT a
public meeting at the Peoples theater
yesterday, where the people were de-
manding amnesty for the political pris-
oners, the removal Of the Cossacks
and constituent assembly. Cossaclxs
suddenly entered the han, flred nVe
volleys into the audience and then
charged with drawn sabres. Two per-
sons were killed and many were
wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Washington, Nov. 6-Commander
Joshua Bishop. United States navy.
retired. died at his home here Sunday
night Of asthma, aged &C years. He
was q native Of Missouri and in the
civil war was for q time in command
Of one Of the gunboats at the siege
Of viclsburE and later at the capture
Of New 0rleanA He also served In the
blockade Of the southern sea coast
eitieA Intsrmsnt win be IN Arlington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
IMAGE PoIsoNs WoRsHIPER
Victim Afterward Invades Church
and smashes Statue with
sledge Hammer.

Moscow. Every traveller in Russia
has seen the jeweled ikons, or holy
pictures, that are the chief treasures
OF the Muscovite churches ard cathe-
dralG.
Recently the vergers In the Churcn
Of st. Sophia at Dvinsk were -orri.
fed to observe young man walk
straight up to their most cherished
image, picture Of st. Sophia herse.t.
and, before ANYONE could intervene,
pound the treasured lkon to fragments
with a small sledge hammer.
The young man was arrested, and Il
was seen that he was suffering from
q terrible skin disease. Brought before
Z magistrate he explained that the ikon
no had smashed had given him the hor.
rible complaint from which he was suf.
fering. He had put his lips to It some
weeks before, and within few seys
bad had to see a doctor. The ikon
was to blame and he had only taken
means TO prevent others from suffering
as he had done
Several physicians who were present
admitted that the yonng mans plight
was no uncommon one, and In future
the lkons Of Dvlnsk viii be put under
glass. and only those r''owed to touch
them whose appearance suggests thai
they are frea from Infectious disease.
uncrenAea school Attendance.
Topeka. Nov. 2.--Reports to the
state superintendent Of schools from
the various county seuperintendents
show that the truancy officers last year
handled more than 1900 truant cases.
In other words these officers PERSONAL
y rounded up that many pupils and
put them IN school This, however,
does not represent more than half the
Increase In attendance that can be
credited TO the truancy officers. As
many attended through fear Of i--
Missions on Iafhniua Celebrate.
Panama, Nov. 2.-The anniversary Of
The establishment Of Wesleyan mis-
sion on the isthmus was celebrated
extensively Tuesday. Gov Magoon
presided At . meeting IN the new
church and delivered an address.
Many prominent foreigners were pres
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
clash with TROOPS AZ waraaw.

Warsaw, Nov. 2.-Twenty persons
were killed and upward Of q hundred
wounded IN the encounters wednesday
night between the mobs and the troops.
At 10 O'Clock crowd gathered before
the town hail and demanded the re-
lease Of political prisoners. the
chief Of police liberated 300 who had
been arrested during the last few days.
but refused to release IL who were ar
rested by order of the Central govern
mont. The crowd then commenced to
smash the doors and windows Of the
town hall, whereupon the chief Of po-
lice telephoned the barracks for assis-
lance and q force Of hussars and Cos
sacks with battery Of artillery gall
Hoped to the scene The hussars charg-
ed the mobs, killing 10 persons and
wounding a. Later there was an en-
counter between infantry and mob
in the bank square, when the troops
fred into the crowd, killing four and
wounding 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Chioaro. Nov. 2-Dlrcctorl q the
Atehison. Topeka & Santa re railroad
company wednesday held their nFet
nesting sincs he annual meeting q
stoctholdeIs An II he Cd oncial1
uuo rl-1iocisd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Warrington. Nov 6--Poslmaster
General cortslyou saturday i.uued an
order creeping all fourth-clans pout-
masters from The operation q ne o..
Der prohibiting nclariai charzes b.
noiar.cs puhiio Who are onoars or ~
pioysa q he ezscuuvs nurviea & n.
lotulmlll L.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Warsaw, Nov 6-Groat patriotic
demonstrations were held IN the streets
Sunday By crowds estimated e 100000
persons Professions headed By clergy
and singing God Save Poland parad-
Cd the principal Btrests. which we're
elaborafoly decouted The balconies
ana windows Of he houses were nlled
vilh speclnlora A citizen guard kept
orauplnry order snd IL military
n1rrsd IN ne rids streets had 10 49,
rrn q lniuiara .l.lIlf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Moscow, Nov. THE doors Of the
prisons were opened Monday and a
large number Of political prisoners
were released. Roughs are leIRing
contributions on persons venturlng on
the streets, but though there have
have been rnmors Of pillage and at
lacks on Students, the city so far has
been comparatively quiet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
TO GOTHAM IN TWO HOURS
Tom L. Johnson, Cleveland, O., Mayor,
Predicts Journey on Electric
Toboggan Slide.

Cleveland. O.-Mayor Tom L. John
son told Of rapid transit in the future
as he believed it would be to the mem
bers of the Cleveland Civil Engineers
club at their annual banquet. He pre-
dicted a trip from Chicago to New
York over a sort OF toboggan slide
electric railroad in two hours It has
long been an open secret that the mag
istrate has been ambitious to perfect
device for annihilating time I'm rapid
transit. For several years he has been
original lines until at last he has
reached a place in his plans where
he ventures hint as to the method
of the invention
THE engineers work." the mayor
said, is one of the essentials of mod
ern life. That is, we could not do
without him. For instance, do you
think that we will be satisfied with a
2O-hour schedule between New York
and Chicago? By no means. Although
wheels and track will not allow
speed of more than 200 miles an hour,
l believe that many of you in this
room will see the time when two
hours and better between the two
cities will be commonplace. That will
be less than half the speed Of can
non ball. 1t can and will be done
much quicker than you think
If we can control electricity and
make 1t do the work along a straight
line that it does now in a circle when!
used in what Is known as a motor, we.
have the problem solved. And it is far
easier than we have heretofore
thought Then people would be shot.
across the continent in a sort of shut.
tie on slide rails, something like a
toboggan slide drawn by magnets. 1t
is an early event Of the future"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
PASSING PERSONALS.

I 1t is said that Secretary Taft is the
kweightiest man who ever held cabiue.
fofice.
Gov.-elect Hoch, Of Kansas, has re-
ligious scruples against dancing, and the
inaugural ball at Topeka has been called
off
w. B. Trask, Boston antiquarian and
an authority ON records at the Hub, has
just passed his ninety-s second birth
day
William Bowers, one Of the two men
who voted for Lincoln in Georgia in
, 1864, is still living at Franklin, that
state.
Frederick Vanderbilt seldom goes any,
/ where in society. He dislikes it ex-
tremely. and it is said that he frequently
absents himself when his wife has house
parties.
James ]. Roche, Of Boston, who has
been appointed by the president as con-
sui at Genoa Italy. was the associate and
is the successor Of John Boyle O'Reilly
On the Boston Pilot, and is his biog-
rapher.
Vial tiitc H. AhdthdS "uO Since MS
father died has teen the head of the big
/, telegraph and cable system established
by his father, is another enthusiast about
all sports. He is fond of horses and late
ly has taken great fancy to yachts.
He used to be an expert shot and is very
fond of hunting big game
OF the many women who are getting
up in the world, the career of Miss An
ME s. Peck deserves the attention of the
womens clubs. Miss Peck has recently
climbed 21,000 feet toward the summit
OF Huascan mountain, in Peru. and has
achieved the distinction of being one OF
the worlds most successful mountain
climbers. Huascan is about 22,000 feet
high. according to the books, but 25,OO0
according to Peruvian engineer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
FROM FIELDS AFFAIR.

The music of the triumphal march iI
Handlers Judas Maccabaeus" has been
adopted by the Imperial College of Music
at Toxic as Japanese air entitled THE
Victory on the Yalu."
The Dutch government has introduced
bill providing for the compulsory in
surance of Dutch sailors against the
risks and accidents OF their calling, espe-
cially in the North sea.
A German contemporary states that
within the last decade the population
OF Europe has increased about 3S.000,-
600. OF whom Russia contributed A.
100000 and France less than 100000.
Along the AGriatic sea swallows and
other migratory birds are caught every
year and eaten by the Italians, who
spread nets, in which as many as 300 to
500 of the birds are caught at once.
1t is stated by the Frankfort Gazette
that Gen. Bobrikon, the murdered gov
ernor OF Finland, alter CTQerinS the sup
preston of a newspaper published in
TOrnea, discovered-that the town was in
Sweden
LII Spllc VI SlIONS tlIOI Is " III
crease poultry culture in England, the
importation of eggs has again increased
during the last year, amounting in value
to So, 064 800 as against $29, APO. 600 dur
ing the year 1902.
The tea cigarette has taken the place
OF the morphine tablet with many wom-
en- of the smart set in London. 1t is ex-
tremely injurious; within a fortnight
last month 20 victims of the habit were
taken to private sanitariums.
The authorities of the Congo Free
State are endeavoring to popularize
travel through their territory, and it has
just been officially announced that the
Congo railway has reduced the rate for
first-class fares to e. for journey of
24U miles. This is a great reduction on
former fares, and is the lowest rate in
West Africa.
The London Lancet expresses this
opinion: Gas lighting by modern
methods Of high pressure incandescence.
inverted burners. etc, threatens to out
strip electricity for general lighting pur-
poses. This is no exaggeratiOn when we
reflect that invariably the finest streets
in the great cities Of Europe are now
lighted with incandescent gas burners"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
There was a large attendance of men,
NO PLACE FOR. AUTOS.

There was a large attendance of men,
berS.
NO PLACE FOR.AUTOs.
A short time ago si'.business men
OF Waikiki contempNo,a forming a
company with ca, III of several
thousand dollars for the purpose Of
establishing an automobile line between
Waikiki and Lahaina. Before taking
was sent to Lahaina to report on the
feasibility of the project.
His report was that the plan was i'm
practicable owing to liability of ac-
cidents on the narrow road around the
mountain bordering the pail. There
was little to prevent a horse frighten-
ed by an auto from plunging over the
precipitous sides and taking with him
the carriage to which he might be at
tached and its occupants to destruction
on the rocks below. So the whole mat
ter was dropped.
NOTES.
The Hamakuapoko Japanese are
planning to celebrate the end of the
war some time next month in most
elaborate style.
The Nebraskan sailed from Kahului
last night for the Coast.
The coal vessel George f. Billings
will probably finish unloading and de-
part from Kahului on Monday next.
Augustine Enos of Waikiki is the
latest acquisition to the ranks of auto
mobile owners on Maui. J. P. Cooke
also brought his automobile to Maui
with him.
Mrs E G. Beckwith of Hamakua-
poke has been very ill during the week,
causing much anxiety to her friends.
She is better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Castle and Harold
Castle of Honolulu arrived on Maui
last Wednesday and now are at their
mountain residence on Haleakala for
the summer.
A. NJ Merrill of Honolulu is a guest
of the Dickeys, Haiku.
The postponed Waikiki police luau
will probably take place the latter part
of next week.
On Monday last party consisting of
F. L. Stolz, Mr.. and Mrs. z. K. Myers,
and Miss Margery Stolz made the as
cent to the summit of Haleakala. They
had fine view of the crater.
C. w. Dickey, the well-known ar
chitect, formerly of Maui and Honolulu,
drew the plans for the beautiful Cali
fornia building at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
Weather-Heavy rain on central and
east Maui last night and yesterday;
2 to inches fell in some localities.
Light in Kahului and Wailuku. Strong
Kona wind blowing this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
S>c>>>c>o>
BASEBALL.

Inc Winter League commenced
operations yesterday by pulling off two
baseball games at Kapiolani Park be-
fore crowd of about two hundred
people.
In the first game the Honolulu Iron
works defeated the Diamond Heads
10, and the Stars We're able to shine
sufflclently to win from the Makikis
IL, and they did not have to shine
brilliantly to do that.
The playing of all the teams was of
very mediocre kind. but as it was
the opening of the season and the
players are not yet familiar with the
grounds, which are not of the best.
they may do better later on.
The H. 1. WIS started in to score
In the first inning and by the fourth
had SIX runs to their opponents three.
De Ponte. their pitcher. struck out six
men, allowed seven base hits and walk
ed two men. Sullivan, the Diamond
Heads pitcher. played a good game,
striking out eleven men. He was found
for eleven base hits, however, and gave
three bases on balls. The team sup
ported him poorly: in fact, five men
really composed the team. Pitcher,
catcher, first and second basemen and
short played the whols game The
rest OF the team We're not worth men,
tioning. 1t was the exception when the
fielders caught the ball
In the second game. Kiwa, the Ma
kiki pitcher, struck out seven men, but
twelve base hits We're made off him.
Milton, who twirled for the stars,
struck out nine men and allowed six
base hits. Crook knocked three bag
ger and home run during the game
and M. Sebastian landed for a three
Dagger.
All the teams appeared ia neat uni
forms, one of the captains coming
forth in rather astounding creation,
the jacket having Captain emblaz-
oned across the front and also red
epaulettes, the latter bringing forth
considerable joshing from the side
lines.
The lineups and the scores by in
ningS are as follows:
H. I. W.-Pryce, 2b.; Rodriques, 3D.;
Roe, h.; Hussey, c.; Swanston, CT;
Macy. S.; De Ponte, p; Patrick, IT,;
Kamana, IF.
Diamond Heads.-Soper, 2b. Chilling
worth, S.; Moses, c.; Clark, b.; Sum-
mer. 3d.; Sullivan, p; Horner, If;
Sheldon, CT; Crewes, If.
1234567s
III. I. W...............2 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 OF
Diamond Heads 100 / 20 0 0 2 ON5
Makikis.-G. Scharch, c.; NJ. Kiwa,
p; G. Madeiros, If; G. Karatti, b.; H.
Rodrigues, 9b.; NJ. Sebastian, 2b.; E.
Kalauawa, S.; A. Sebastian, CT; D.
Paiaina, IF.
Stars.-Freitas, CT; Crook, h.; Dix
on, 3D.; Jackson, rf.; Martin, 3D.: Mil
ton, p; Maciemento, If; NJ. Joseph c.;
G. Williams, SIS.
1234567s
Stars ..................2 0 0 3 0 0 2 o.
Makikis .......-......0 0 0 0 0 OIL
The Chinese. Aloha Club defeated the
japanese Athletic Club at game of
baseball on the Makiki ground yester-
day morning, by al score Of 13 to s.
The Chinese Athletic Club defeated
the Hearts, S-4, in holly contested
baseball game yesterday. Evers, the
Elk player, was in the box for the
Hearts, but he could not prevent de-
feat. The score by innings was as
1928 As 67S9
There was no baseball among the
Boys clubs on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
The Palace 0rili
BETHEL STREET

Will be closed until THURSDAY,
JULY 20TH.
To be cleaned, painted and thorough
7y overhauled.
Will reopen under new management
with a first-class bill of fare, the best
the market affords.
Board rates as formerly. Old patrons
as well as new can depend on the
best of treatment.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
Tale of Orange Blossom.

The wearing of orange blossoms at a
wedding is accounted for in various
ways. Among other stories Is the fol-
lowing popular legend from Spain: An
African king presented a Spanish king
with a magnificent orange tree, whose
Creamy, waxy blossoms and wonderful
fragrance excited the admiration of the
whole court. Many begged in vain for
a branch Of the plant and a foreign
ambassador was tormented by the de-
sire to introduce SO great a curiosity
to his native land. He used every pos
sible means to accomplish his purpose,
but, all his efforts coming to naught,
he gave up In despair.
The fair daughter Of the court gar
dener was loved by a young artisan,
but she lacked the dowry which the
family considered necessary to a bride.
One day, CHANGING to break off a spray
of orange blossom, the gardener
thoughtlessly gave it to his daughter,
Seeing the coveted prize in the girls
hair the willy ambassador offered hel
a sum sufficient for the dowry, pro
vided she gave him a branch and said
nothing about 1t. Her marriage was
soon celebrated, and on her way tt
the altar, in grateful remembrance Of
the source of all her happiness, she Sc
| cretly broke off another bit of tn,
lucky tree to adorn her hair.
Whether the poor court gardener
lost his head in consequence of hi
daughters treachery the legend doe
not relate, but many lands now know
the wonderful tree, and ever since tina
wedding day orange blossom has beef
considered a fitting adornment for
bride.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-29
"Jerry" simpsons Spats.

Congressman Joseph Cannon at a
dinner recently contributed to the
general gaiety with the following rem
iniscence:
ION a fine day I walked along Penn
~sylvania avenue, with a companion,
and as we proceeded we were laugh
ing. A pair of spats worn by my
friend, a statesman famous the length
and breadth of the country, was the
subject Of u talk.
81 am wearing them on a chak-
lenge,' he said. If my constituents
knew it, I'd certainly lose my seat, and
If any journalist sees me 1 shall have
no reputation after to-day. But l have
nerve, and 1 meal to walk down this
avenue with these spats, If it is my
last act on earth. How do they look?'
every imposing 1 replied; but
pardon me for laughing. 1 can't recon-
cile them with you, any more than you
can reconcile them with yourself. You
are the last man 1 should expect to
meet wearing spats.'
"Just then a small boy ran ND
breathlessly and touched my compan-
ion on the elbow. Hey, misterp shout
ed the urchin, your socks are DOWN.
"My companion drew himself IN
with pride. My lad he said with
solemnity, 4 am the Hon. Jeremiah
SIMPSON,"