davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, COM
ing from good old Quaker family:
For some years she taught school, and
became known as woman Of an alert
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
The Meat of 1t,

There was more meat in that last
article of Spacerate's than thought
there was"
"That SOP"
Eyes, indeed! He bought three
pounds of steak with the money he
got for it,"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
RIIRAI COMFORTS.

The average farmer nowaaays is quite as
well off as his city cousin Hundreds OF homes
have their own water and light plants. Power is
Easily obtained from the Gasoline Engine used for
he oeneral farm work Ask for Free Cataog ST-167.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., st. Paul.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Eyes, indeed, Mrs Flaherty, fish 10
terribly dear now. We have to 60
without eating two or three days be-
fore we can afford to observe fast
day"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
BADGER BRIEFS.
Wisconsin News from All PARIS
of the State.

! Wisconsin News from All PARIS
of the State.
The city council of Waupaca has
formally accepted the new pumping
plant for the water works.
For the first time in the history of
GAINESVILLE out of 1885 pupils enrolled
in the city schools, the boys outnum-
Der the girls by twenty-five.
Martin Golden, a well-known resi-
dent and one of the earliest pioneers
of the town Of Holland, Brown coun-
ty, is dead, aged eighty-two years.
The Modern Skirt company of Ra-
cine has made an assignment to Mar
tin j. Gillen The assets are given
at. $4,000 and liabilities at $4,000.
A man forty years old, locked up at
the county jail at Racine, cannot tell
his name where he came from or as
sist the officers in any way to brine
about his Identification.
c,.avo ornrobonsion l. fe1t a. Kon-
osb9 on acconnt Of tba rand enread
If +,,nboid fouor conon ooeoe GRO
now being cared for at the Kenosha
17os,i+o1 ond eooroe 80 o+ro,. ooeoe
are reported in different parts of the
80,
IT, r. a., a,,;1 o,1o L,o
t,a., ,..,,1ato5 ~ 1T1a,,aa,1,o -.
- III 49, ,,intor hida r,,;n
- ad,,o.tiaad e. - 49, ao,+vao4 la
-, 49, oroo+ion - ,.osorToi1. on
,+ TIN ~ bo1d f,,o,,, * noo ~ 1oo.
n7i., o1d h1+o Doro IS 1,nos
~44oS1-5 -. e,o--oro III
,aa., IT. 800 lo,,,o f,o,,, school
tte 49,. eoi,od ~ aho,,1do, .,,d hold
49,, 81 49, o+1o,. ohouTod bo,. Loco
~ .1,os, ,o,c,i,,or ,.oao,,od +1o o;,1
.:41. 5:n.,1tl~
- C,,n,tor,a5 oor,,,,,o+od 49, eooson,c
80 81 So 800 80. ono 600 foa+ 81
I'i oi'oi 49, l'0oo'I0O
sCeoF az ioV'0oo io rL0-- -, Gil
$500 ~. ,,aaoae.a.4- 49,
le'7t.lno 90 80 - 90 ~
100 = 49, -
nao+,, so 100000, &c +bo
- " A"i' ~ - -
~ oC> ,hoaa1o.1,o,,+ 80
,-,;fo aoco.+ior, ,,1oodod o,,i1+1T - +bo
60, 49, - Crooco o,,d ,,,o,
aoa+oaood 20 1Uonn,r for oiah+oon
, ,,,aethe
N-' ..
>ro1a Doao,, o11 7-, +o,,,,, of
49,, 60. w. 1,i11oa Ill d,;1,
49,. - 80 49,, IT, 49,. +;,.od 49,
- 20 - a1oor 49, go oe+an
W. W. 80 49, $50, w.
,,ino mou IT, ,oS +bro4n,, fro,, 49,
80 a.d duoao.od o,,arta,. of
,,iIo
Ala 1o II O,Dxio ,ooar
non,ooro+io no1i+ioion 81 xonoa1,a
irrY,od =, i,,c+ioo oo,,,,+ otarcro3
With asee,,1tina ~, rr1,ir ano+bo1.
1ooa1 oo1ohr;tv o,,d noid az - O.
a,,a ooo+a C,Ds;aa 1 -. -
1oood - hove mo- ~, 49, s+,oo+ ond
,ox,,xov,4 o,D,;o,, 1oa+ - -.
49,. - ~ 49, oa 41 ~. --''
~ N
,,.o,,,,,4. t,4 49,, .,o4,
49, $500 e 49, ip1 11o1'
~ nv I-o:io-- nv ~ o. N
"a voliU1 ioeiioui'1 A2.''1pe'i Gnu, vi a.
IN0noono va h0o' ~ ol'nop ~ ~
Nl0O''oo' WIZ pAI9i00u "' 'iie 0oliicI-
01io0 at '0ii0' ' ne loeI "eeA' VIII
pie0Cn tic SCI hon. ne cLlulch -
TIC nn09' cn"l o1A ouilolAs III henoSnd,
anu ~ mas o0en 0lecleu aC coS' VI
qf0'0o0
= lel1Alu u P40 zono Win interest a.
. pei o9n' n a.aloe h'oA' liidNlns toI'"
Vi ne"lly Pooo' 10 @"alueo 'le WIS
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Mems Shoes. So to $3.50. Boys Shoes, s.
to $1.25. Women's Shoes, $500 to $1.5O.
Misses & Children's Shoes. $2.25 to $1.OO.
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
ChiIdren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
If | could take you into my large
factories at BrOCkton, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made. you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.:
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take su6stis
tate. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having th!ni
FAST Color EueFets used; trey will Not yeaY brcssy.
Write for illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. IL. Brockton, Mass.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

j. Pearson, evidently a laboring
man, was found on the Omaha tracks
near Altoona in dying condition,
and expired a few moments after be-
ing picked up. 1t is not known what
train struck him. He was not man
crushed in, and there was a long
cash in his head. It is supposed that
Pearson, who was somewhat deaf,
was walking along the track and did
not hear the noise of the approaching
train
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

At a meeting of the ministers of
Superior it was decided to take steps
to abolish Sunday funerals if posi-
BILE. The local preachers are strong
" in favor of this move, and there
mas been some little talk of it beforef
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Following closely upon the election
at Manitowoc, at which low license
carried, strict orders have been issued
by the police department for the clos
ing of all wine rooms and the rigid
observance of the laws governing sa-
looms. Agitation started by church
people is held to be responsible for
the movement
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

The date for the dedication of the
new $4,000 Carnegie library at Law
renee university has been set for Fri
day, Oct 10, and President Harris of
Northwestern university, Evanston,
H., and President Van Hise of Wis
consin university, will be the principal
speakers.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

A refund of $482.15, with interest at
per cent since 1902, making a tote1
of nearly $500, is awarded the Wis.
consin Central Railway company by.
Judge Baensch, as referee in circuit
court at Manitowoc in an action
brought by the company against the
county to recover taxes alleged to
have been collected Illegally. The ac-
tion was for recovery OF taxes paid
locally on which the company had
been taxed by the state
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Architect A. G. Clas of Milwaukee
has been appointed by Gov. Davidson
as g member OF the Devils Lake and
Wisconsin Dells park commission,
which was created by the legislature
two years ago toy investigate and re-
port on the ACCESSIBILITY of the state
purchasing the land around Devils
Lake and the Wisconsin dells for park
purposes. The other members of the
commission are e. NJ GrifTiths, state
forester, and Frank A. Hutchins of
the state free library commission.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

The Superior city council in special
session voted down Mayor Linley's
proposed ordinance for the erection
of a municipal lighting plant. The
principal objection to it was due to
the fact that it provided for municipal
lighting only and not commercial, and
that it provided for the putting on the
next tax levy of the amount neces-
sary to build the plant. Immediately
after voting down the ordinance the.
''antis' introduced resolution, which
was passed, providing for the drawin~
up of new ordinance for the cree
ton of a plant to do all of the light
ing Of the city and also directing thu
issuance of bonds against the plant
to pay for it. This resolution was
unanimously passed.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Thomas Parker, a negro, was struck
by Passenger Train No. l one-half
mile east Of the station at Black
River Falls and instantly killed He
was buried by the county.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Fire at Ripon which started in the
store of William Meisenberg de-
stroyed the opera house, the Metho-
dist church and several smaller build
ings, the loss being $4,000 in ALL half
Of which is on the church and the
alter. The students of Ripon college
assisted the fire department and
stopped the spread of the fire to the
college buildings.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Arrested in Milwaukee for a crime
committed a year ago, Frank Bolin,
believed to be a professional shop
litter, was brought to La Crosse by
Judge Brindley to the charge of
stealing $50 worth of jewelry from a
local dealer. He was sentenced to
Waupun for one year.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Little booty was obtained by
cracksmen who entered the general
store of w G. Zachow & Co. at Cecil
and blew the safe. One of the clerks
was sleeping in a room over the
store and was aroused by the noise
of the explosion. He crept down
stairs and fired one shot at the bur-
glars, frightening them away. They
took with them $2.45, all the money
the safe contained.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

To settle an argument as to the
relative efficiency of gas stoves, Mrs.
Michael Sandusky of Manitowoc con-
Quoted an expensive demonstration
for the benefit of neighbors. In ex
planning the workings Of the stove
the women burned $500 in bills and
checks for $21C, which she had hid
den in the oven and forgot to remove.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

The National Manufacturers Insur-
ance company elected the following
officers at GAINESVILLE: President, E.
J. Kress, Pittsburg; vice president,
B. F. Master, Chicago; secretary, H.
J. Cunningham, Janesville; treasurer,
A E. Bingham, GAINESVILLE; directors,
j. P. Hankey, Chicago; B. w. Porter,
Greencastle, Mass; w. F. Brown,
Jersey City; George Kimball, James
vile.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Arrangements havt been completed
for the dedication of the new Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at
Kenosha GA Dec. Is. Bishop c. G.
McCabe, who presided at the confer
ence at GAINESVILLE last week, will
preach the sermon. The church is
the finest church building in Kenosha,
and it has been erected at a cost of
$4,000.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

The jury in the United States court
at La Crosse returned a special YER
dict in the case Of Shea VS.. O'Shea
of Hammond, Ind, VS. the City of La
Crosse, brought to recover $8,942.12
on a sewer contract. The verdict
gives the plaintiffs $3,675 and allows
the city $1,000 as a penalty against
the contractors, who were seven days
behind time in completing the con-
tract. The action was brought to re-
cover for the relaying of a portion of
a sewer which had been damaged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

mon school fund by setting apart
xz3u.e0p. which Is now Invested ana the
income thereof forever dedicated 70
the use Of the common schools. we
recommend sun further advancement
q The education Of our children. and
especially urge the coming legislature
Is use its best efforts 70 adopt some
means whereby the percentage OF
iWteracy shall be materially reduced.
W. recommend that the teachers OF
he more rural portions of the state
~ Ieast. be better qualified and bet
ter paid We appeal 70 the
naorle OF Vermont. without regard %
marty. 10 unitedly grapple this ques-
tion ~ education with a firmer hand.
Tet tbore be a more rigid enforce
ment Of existing laws and genera
raising Of the standard OF education
Care OF the Wards Of the State
rstb We endorse the action 81
thar legislature in doubling the appro-
priation Tor the deaf blind ana Zee
e-minded. We congratulate lhe ~
,.osttgating committee for haVlns
800 its FIRST consideration the moral
"a ,,bvsical welfare Of the inmates OF
800 stata institutions, and We urse
Ne. me legislature, in dealing Win
49,, institutions make that consia-
-, paramount. while we urge
.t,,+ economy in expenditure be secoilH
-. =, The good Of the wards OF the
49,, NE 10 not concur in the polltical
nropaeanda which makes dollars 49,
Cents its sole cry, and mas 50 ia,'
,,sitbsr offered nor suggested any NE
-. me welfare Of those Who ny liie
-. ~ the state and Of humanity are
objects Of our special care,
,...;,s,ion of State Institutions
s,r,,. The searching Investigation
). ,rhicb our state institutions nay :
~ injected. shows efficient adsnlll-
49,, ~ our state affairs. h"1
80 was Of weakness ana err
sNe. ,,,araee cement Of those lnstl ~
y has been laid open to the puoil.
'iu,'7 ,,,,.5isd and we know Una
aiiu .s,t time there is no hospi.a'
- - .sre 81 all classes OF lils'iii,
~. ~ inmates are better car g
VIZ -, a. waterbury; that IN ~
-4ata pricOn Is tiS ~ -, COO
man nan at windsor; and that = ~ bettsr
s,larv penal institution 10 .1or5
on i,.5 prevail than az ~ hu'i safe
,siIs me return received oy ln ',,s NED
a. convict labor is not equ,''
loI - 80 cIass. in any other STATE
evils of the Fee System
seventh. We RECOGNIZES t I.s-,,Sarlv
NJ fee system, parucuia ~, y
ih ne administration OF ~
NAL laws in the minor courts ,,rsly
pen ill,.. ~ Is not prudent to ent l,7,!
psi' ,t,, tse system Tor the reason -,
..e - f5s requirements Of az ~ 49,. =
"a cities in the state. It Wouia 1srge
ana l.e I'm ne establishment Of a lal ~
slts Ia, - new courts with saiarled ~.
Ll,i.,.o- we urge the attention % -
ficeFs. .,,rs 10 tie detail Of these ss -,
legisit .tat remedy Of the evils ana IN -
g ... ,,,. in procedure may A.
-s,,.ht about We par'lcuiai : NE
orousn, mar the law relating . ms ,,
manu- u ,,, be 50 changed that me 49,.
as esnrisonment for misdei ,,.an.s
6. ON not be affected by me -, uis ,,o,,se
shan -. 1 eornmitting court from the nous'
| = Correction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
Plain Stand Taken by Proctor on
All Leading Issues.

In accepting the nomination MI
Proctor spoke as follows:
L thank you for the honor Which
You. the chosen representative OF the
republicans Of Vermont. have this day
conferred upon me. The fullest state
ment Of their views as a party must be
found in the platform which you viii
adopt here to-day, and ! doubt not II
viii be expressive Of the good sense
and conservative judgment Of the best
citizenship Of our state. Beyond that
however, I wish to avail mysel; or
This opportunity 10 express my person.
nj views upon some questions Of public
policy.
Business Principles TO Prevail,
aOur legislature and judiciary have
always been remarkably free from the
least suspicion Of corruption. No state
has had a cleaner record. Though
charges have recently been made q
corruption and extravaganza in the
administration o. our state institutions
and the general management q The
states business a most complete
careful. and impartial investigation q
them has failed TO find the leas' So
called graft or Misrepresentation Of
funds. but for che most part discloses
a business-like and economical admin
Continued on page Sd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
THE PLATFORM.
'aratiOn Of the Party Prinei-
pies and Purposes.

Republicans OF Vermont, by
delegates In convention assem-
o Montpelier June %, 1906, IN
convention, do declare
Praise for President Roosevelt.
That we heartily and cordi-
endorse the splendid adj
FauQa Of President Theo-
Roosevelt ana we commend the
dent as a fearless champion Of
ariare Of the people. He has,
3l fear or favor, uncovered and
sa71 those guilty OF malfeasance
-a5e service: he has zealously as
iae ylolators Of the federal
ls'. De has promoted friendly re-
ls with other nations of the
and gained for US a front rank
worlds diplomacy; he has en-
AGED wise and helpful legislation
has shown his determination TO
4 nle 70 promote protection q
a industries. commercial expan-
a anil other national policies that
helped the American people TO
4 9 prosperity and progress without
ara..el in the annals Of national
a1pment
vernon and Congressman Endorsed.
Second, We commend the ad-
s'ration Of Gov. Charles J.
and renew our expression Of
t'y appreciation Of the highly
l'ah.e services in Congress OF
'-e1 states Senators Redheld Proc
and william p. Dillingham; and
asressmen Kittredge Haskins and
.'id j. Foster
Civic Progress Made.
Third. We note with satisfaction
political financial, and civic pro-
s' made, since the adoption Of our
:, platform, by the Legislature Of
w. 1t provided for a thorough and
bipartisan investigation Of all our
lle Institutions, and adopted emf
ai and economical methods Of ad-
Hsiration Of the states affairs; II
divided that accounts for public ser
.e should be itemized; authorized
state auditor to prevent unreason-
'e disbursements; restricted state
ltutions to the use OF one-twelftl
their appropriation monthly
'F.ded penalties for the accept
go OF a commission on any par-
a of supplies; required financial
aF-er.y statements by the otlcers %
public institutions; required
Hry clerks to make statements g
fees received: it regulated chic
r' limited municipal indebtedness ,
q otherwise 1egislated wisely ana
l- We pledge ourselves 10 continue
Efforts 10 safeguard the expendl-
F. q the states funds in every way
Il st can be done consistently Win
liberal care Of the weak, the OBJ
SEED. and unfortunate whose care
Protection is our first duty.
cher Educational Standards Needed
Fourth: We congratulate the state
Z the last session Of the legislator
3 a forward step in behalf OF tht
lcation Of our children by layihe
foundation for a permanent COM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Caucus Law Reforms.

Eighth: we believe that the purity
IT the caucus should be fully pro-
taeted BY simple legislative measures
ana we recommend such amendments
TO the present law as VII modify the
manner in which the voter may an
nounce his political preference.
The Double Taxation Problem.
Ninth. we deplore both unequal
and double taxation as being unjust
and In violation Of the spirit Of the
constitutional requirement that each
psrsop and corporation shall contrib
butte his proportion towards the eN-
perSe OF government We recommend
that such measures be adopted by the
next legislature as viii relieve us Of
these evils.
A Fair Trial for Local Option Law
Tenth. we rejoice that un-
der the local option law the
great majority o. the peo-
Me Of Vermont have continued TO DEM
onstrate their enduring devotion TO the
sound principles Of temperance and
sobriety. This law should mol oe ~
rsaled but should be given a further
trial.
The Need of Better Roads.
Eleventh. we recognize that our
HIGHWAYS are primarily for the conduct
80 me business affairs Of the people OF
tbe state and we pledge our adherence
to progress in their improvement y
tbeir methods Of construction anc 10
tbo continuance Of state appropriation
,,c-sfor. we recognize that under the
present law some Of the funds OF the
state are wasted in III directed tenn
porarv repairs and upon portions OF
i,iybwavs that are not thoroughfat es'
- therefore recommend that the leg
ts1atura provide some means for the
natter supervislon Of the expenditure
~ mis- fund and the establishment q
lines Of highways upon Whlch the
san,a Is TO be expended, that Their oy
,bere may be an Increase in the yearly
aggregate Of permanently improves
highways.
Reform, in Judicial System.
Twelftb. We recommend that the
next legislature give careful Afternoon
n the adyisability Of recognizing our
judiciary system.
Uniform Municipal Accounting
Thirteenth: We recommend a Uni
corn, system Of municipal accounting.
Reform in Penal Institutions.
t-oprteenth: our penal institutions
nav he made more reformatory. We
demand that suitable facilities be al
s,r5ss by the education Of the IN
Mates and every opportunity given
tbern 10 become and remain better
men and women.
FIGHT Against Rebates Commended
ryfteenth: We are in hearty sym
r.tbv with the great battle being
sougbt by the Republican party IN pc
balf Of the people against the eVil o.
,ebate favoritism and discrimination ~
Interstate commerce. We are in favor
~ rroper state legislation OF potectins
ne neople of the state against ike
evils within the state in non-intersJate
commerce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Development Of verront's Resources.

Development OF Vermont's Resources.
sixteenth: we rejoice that steps
have already been taken by our state
in the important question Of forest
preservation. we believe the future OF
our commonwealth depends in no
small way upon the replanting Of our
waste lands with trees We believe the
state should recognize this fact emo
that further provision should be made
70 induce private capital 10 take up
this great work. We request our rem
ators and representatives in Congress
10 urge the passage Of the White
Mountain Forest Reservation bill and
further 10 seek national aid toward
reforesting the water sheds in our own
state which benefit the streams Of
other commonwealths.
Advertising States Attraetiors.
Seventeenth: we believe that the tine
has come when our people should adopt
methodical measures to draw attention
10 the attractions of our state as
resort. and recommend legislative ac-
ton 70 this end.
State Ticket Commended.
Eighteenth: The Republicans Of YER
mont have this day nominated for the
highest office within the gift Of the
people a man Of marked executive
ability and progressiveness in public
service as in private enterprise, a be-
lever in the application Of thorough
business principles and methods 70
the affairs Of our commonwealth, and
a champion Of a greater Vermont. our
entire ticket represents the ag-
gressive younger Republcanism
Of our state. every coLdl-
date standing for clean energetic,
rressIve policies. we confidently appeal
10 the voters Of Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
TALEMAQUE, JR-

Taemaquc, an imported fefcueroh
lion No l54692 Greeley granddam by Hunter hos tn9
Greatgranddam Pecheron mare
10 hands high weighs AoVV
and was based present 10 Wisconsin Feb i lyVo
action as nmbe as Morgan anu %
pleasant Disposition having double the owners farm the P
spring -. soasor AZ my farm in
Taamaque win stand for service the present season my 5 a.
Mondays when ne WI"
~ Wg Inn Stabe Fast Randolph TERMS sl5 to insure colt days
old Having complied Stallion law of Vermont sha clam N
Telephone Connection. Perkins w. Flint, Prop
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
R.form in Judicial System.

Twelfth: We recommend that the
newt legislature give careful attention
70 the advisability Of recognizing our
Judiciary system.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-12-08
souELcHED sY THE WAITER
Disturbing Young Man Found How
Long Steak Took.

Everybody is more or less intimate.
~ acquainted whit the young man
who disturbs the. peace of public
place without making much noise. He
enters with a careless and vigorous
air of proprietorship that rarely fails
to attract attention, and he conveys
the impression that he rather expects
all hands to make way, for him and
note his appearance on the scene.
Usually ne Is the son Of wealthy
parents and he has considerably more
assurance and self-confidence than
mental ability.
Such young man strobe 7breezily
into the cafe of one of the largest Of
the downtown hotels the other night.
Everybody glanced up at him; most
Of the employees made haste to ascer-
tain his pleasure AMI supply hs1
wants. There was a scnrry to pre-.
sen. menu cards and lay. plates and
saucers and cutlery ard arrange pre-
lfminaries for ! feast. Presently. the