davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
Read the Argus for ths new.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 143-U.
s. Land Office, Lewistown, Montana,

MINING APPLICATION NO. 143-U.
s. Land Office, LewistOwn, Montana,
September %, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that James
B. McFatrich, by Frank e. Weeks,
his attorney in fact. whose posto6ice
address is Maiden, Montana, has made
application for patent to the Volun-
teer, Retta, ]. 8. S.. Crystal Fraction
A. o. c. and Meadow Fraction lodes.
Surs. No. 8O43-4-5-6-7 and 8, in tp II
n, 20 e, of the principal Meridian
Of Montana, in Warm Spring Mining
district, Fergus county, Mont, describ
ed as follows:
Sur. No. 8O43: Beginning at the
sw cor No. l, from which the standard
cor to secs 81 and 80, tp II n, r 20 e,
bears 49, W, 221O #; thence so
e, 1864 # to cor No. 2; thence n
10 Z e. 1868 #, to cor No. 3; thence
s 790 49, W, 1894 # to cor No. 4;
thence H. 2 " 568 It to the place
of beginning.
Sur. No. so44: Beginning at
the sw cor No. l, from which
the standard cor to secs 81 and
80, tp II n, r 20 ., bears 10 81 ",
1885 #; thence n 79' 49, 1894
#, to cor No. q; thence IL Z e
Gas # to cor No. 3; thence 79' 49,
W 1894 # to cor No. 4; thence IL
z W 646 It to the place of beginning.
Sur. No. 8045: Beginning at the
sa cor No. 1, from which the standard
cor to SECS 81 and 80, tp II n, 20
g, bears 8 60 81 9, 1O52.4 #; thence
14o Is 1900 It to cor No. 2; thence
go So 600 It to cor No. 3; thence
40 Is W 1900 It to cor No. 4; thence
SO So 900 It. to the place Of be-
ginning.
Sur. No. 8O46: Beginning at the 8
cor No. /, from which the standard
cor to secs 81 and 80, tp II n, r 20 e,
bears 8 30 Sc W. 1867 It thence n
400 81 e. 1856 It, to cor No. 2; thence
n 40 IT, e, 1909 It, to cor No. 8;
thence 8 80 W, 1850 #, to cor No. 1;
thence 9 40 IT, ", 845 It, to the place
Of beginning.
Sur. No. SO47: Beginning at the
sw cor No. l, from which the standard
cor to secs 81 and 80. tp II n, 20 Q,
bears s. 8 e, 1191.7 tt; thence 8
go 49, e, 466 It, to cor No. 2; thence
n 4Oo 81 Q, 800 It. to cor No. g.:
thence 14' Is 9, 846 It, to cor No.
4; thence n 10 Z Q, 1866 It, to cor
No. 8; thence go So ", 58O.6 IT,,
to cor No. 6; thence 9 40 IT, W. 1900
#, to the place of beginning.
Sur. No. 8O48: Beginning at the q
center cor, No. /, from which the stand
ard cor to secs 81 and 80. tp II 4,
r 20 e, bears s ITO IA 9, 1881 It;
thence $50 So e, 639.6 It, to cor No.
2; thence n % - W. It. to cor No
3; thence n 49, 3 W. 313.5 It, to cor
No. 4; thence n 400 81 e, 1916 It. to
cor No. s; thence go So ", 456 IT
to cor No. 6; thence 40 15' W, 160
#, to cor No. Z; thence 60 So ",
600 #, to cor No. 8: thence q Is
e, 26O It. to cor No. 8; thence 9 e.
556.8 1T, to the place of beginning
These locations are recorded in
books 9 and 10 of lodes, at pages 592
591, 1877, 113, 101 and 1903, respective
ly, official records Of said Fergus
county, Mont.
G. E. McKOIN, Register
~. e. WATSON, atty. for applicant.
i First publication September %.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
MONTANA AT A
GLANCE.

A newspaper is to be started at the
little town of Laurel.
Head Consul Boak, of the Woodmen
of the World, will be entertained ct
Helena tonight
After January 1, Lewis and Clark
county will drop from the second class
into the third class.
James Breen, the Spokane million
aire, has closed up q deal for the pur-
chase of the Broadwater hotel and
baths at Helena.
Five men were killed in a coils
sion between freight trains at Cut
Bank last week. Three of the victims
were risdents of Kalispell.
The Billings opera house was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday, the loss be-
ing $4,000. Defective wiring is believ
ed to have started the fire.
The grand chapter of the order Of
the Eastern Star of Montana, In ses
sion at Helena last week. elected the
following officers: Grand Natro0-
Nrs. Pomsroy Of Kalispell. Associate
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
WOOL GROWERS
CONVENTION
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION FOR
MEETING At HELENA DUR
ING FAIR WEEK.

Helena, Sept. 27.-At the request OF
several large woOlgrowers who have
recently urged him to call mass
meeting of the flockmasters Of the
state to take action looking to the
marketing of wool under more favor.
able terms and conditions than pre-
vailed during in Montana during the
recent wool selling season, Gov. TOols
has issued a proclamation. Its call
for such a convention to be held dur
ing fair week.
Better Prices for Wool.
In the past there has been some at
tempt made to secure meeting Of the
wOOlgrowers, but it has been difficult
to get them together and it was fin
ally decided that a big attendance
could be secured if the meeting was
called for fair week. The principal
question to be discussed is the meth
cd of obtaining more satisfactory
prices for the wool clip. Another mat
ter which will probably be taken up
is the question OF railroad insurance
which the growers must pay for in ad-
ditiOn to the freight tariff when wool
is shipped. The wOolgrowers have al
ways contended that it is illegal on
the part of the railroad to charge ex-
ira for insurance, as a car of horses
or anything else is shipped and the
railroad takes the responsibility with
out making an extra charge for in
surance. While there is an organic
alton of Montana flockmasters in
eastern Montana. it looks out for the
other details of the business, not pay.
ing much attention to the state OF
the wool market or allied matters
which it is the intention of the new
organization to look after.
AS a result of the petition to Gov.
Toole. the governor issued a procla.
nation calling upon the woolgrowers
OF the state to meet in Helena -four
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28

days during fair week. for the purpose
of organising Z state association.
The proclamation. which is address
ed to the woolgr0wers Of the state
of Montana, says:
The Proclamation.
Whereas, the National Woolgrow.
ers' association, after careful investi-
cation and consideration of the con-
ditions existing In the wool market in
Montana and elsewhere, is firmly of
the opinion that the flockmasters of
the state of Montana could have re-
ceived from to cents more per
pound for their wool for the present
year IL they had been organized into
a strong state association, citing the
fact that wyoming aockmasters with
such an organization received prices
in most cases equal to those paid for
Montana wool, q condition which new
err existed before, and
Whereas, it is believed that with
ated with the national association. the
flockmasters Of Montana would pos.
sess a strength that they do not now
possess, by which they could demand
and obtain the full market value for
their wool. and
Whereas, representative woolgrow.
ers have by petition represented to
me the foregoing facts supplemental
to and in aid of the suggestion Of the
National Woolgrowers' association, and
further have requested me to call q
general meeting Of the woolgrowers
Of the state Of Montana. to be held in
the city of Helena on the third day Of
October. 1906, and to continue for the
period of four days, for the purpose
of considering the advisability Of or
ganizing the woolgrowers Of the state
into an association.
Nov, therefore, in consideration
of such request of said association
and upon petition of the aforesaid, l,
J. X. Toole, governor of the state OF
Montana, do hereby call mass meet.
ing or convention of the woolgrowers
and flockmasters of this state to be
held at Unitarian hall, Helena, for the
purposes aforesaid on October 3. 4, 5
and 6, 1906"
It is the consensus Of opinion that
such an organization will be enabled
to secure the full market price for
Montana's wool output.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
Piano Tuner Here.

DR.. Arthur Yates, the foremost
piano tuner of the northwest. Is in
the city for the purpose Of building up
regular yearly tuning trade here
DR.. Wates is often referred to as the
king of piano tuners. and his work
stands absolutely unequaled anywhere.
He is doing tuning for nearly dozen
Of the leading music and piano houses
Of the state. and the demand for his
work Is increasing every year. He
will try and see everyone who has
a piano, and those wishing to con
suit him can telephone Mrs. Brewer
the we'll known music teacher.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28

Ladies. read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes. glowing cheeks,
red lips, q smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health. For
sale with every package HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. Phil.
lips Drug Co. Ho.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-28
LEWISTOWN

Grand Matron-Mrs. Sol Heppner Of
Helena. Grand Patron s. l.. Ward
of Butte.
The ministers of Great Falls havc
taken a firm stand against Sunday
funedals. They say only in rare cases
is it necessary to hold funeral SER
vices on Sunday, and that their ordi-
nary duties upon that day fully occu-
py their time and exhaust their
strength, and that in justice to the
efficiency of their service to the
churches they should have the COOP
Grafton of the public in this effort TO
reserve all their strength on Sunday
for the regular duties Of that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

opened hia eyes be gave a start Of
surprise
THANK heaven" exclaimed a
voice 10 loN aad sweat Il sounded
like aofi music Ia darkansd room
There. there. sou Must not siif
We-ihe nurse aad the doctor we're
afraid You misht never awake You
must ile very quiet Doea your
head hurt yonf-
~ aches a little. said Haff0rd
What time Il Il. aud also what
day.
III IL . o'clock and yeu have been
here ever since since last nlEht
Then the bofa are In TIE game
aud I am not there 20 aid them I
did 80 want TO 20 Ia today
4 am sdrry.H said the Young Nos
man. her eyes seeking the floor aud
her handa resting idiY IN her lap
Hafford looked a. her In silence
It's eyes rested upon her exquisite.
y modelled features. her wavY hair
and her expressive eyes that re-
Elected the liRht "a deep pool Ia
a fufeat reflarts the suns RAYS when
they touch tfa surface through the
branches uf the trecn
Ne. ! dopt nAnt you % be
sofrx said faffofd. smiling
Please donf be sorry
-tius am sorry. Mr. Hsffofd. aud
Il that siily team hadnt run away
yesterday fua would not be here.
said the young woman 4 am 80
glad you have fsEained conscious
nsaa The doctor vas fefY mueh
worried aiout sou and - vas I
am Efhei Johnson. You remember
me was Ia the cArttAK- II waa
awfui brave ~ yaa 10 tias youf lifs
zoe nae a. you did. aud came here
20 thank Fau ~ father said ynsi
shoaid ~ moved "a oaf house. hut
the dortot wouldn't permit q
Did he say I should be laid up
Tor long
life woala venture no opiaion as
10 that
Ito be- conita1cd tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
SIDELIGHTS ON
WELL KNOWN
PLAYERS

Il IL veil known That Miller Hug
Eiua plays ha Hshall IL Cincinnati.
but FOR s9waa uuaraNn reason he
also iivea gheFe Mr HaEEiuH Ia thH
Tom Thumb 81 lhs National league.
When the ctneiunatI team marches
on file fefa Vau wonder why second
base IL ieft uncovered. bot on the
first BAH that auue misguided bats-
man pokea through hat territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

az the burden in the sixth nuhF ist
q Down Ga a hurry. but h. eeuidns
frop Il before he had hrrB seriously
HSattsd five times This 49, ais
ready iee mach ard NJ Nlrkers
went mta retirement q tfaI. q ha
bad been funnins his legs off paf Ia
shs laft aelds came Ia 50 DO 81 die.
~ Aldnt 40 er die. aus a hen ~
finished the secure beard hos labor
ieusIy rhaisrd up thr figure = The
visitors kindly FessfAimrd thsfns
selves thereafter
TIE Slwaahrs hsd a-ehanee in fhe
fhisd. vita the has~s fasckest aua
two ioun= u uaH ur 70 Hiank. bat
fhe hesi Ne rouia contribute waa q
hixh ~ Mathvmstlenlly u was
Hks this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

LADY Ariau i02. time. 80
Third race. "a mile. selling @iiua.
tod 100. Col Jim Douglas ios. Brad.
On les. time. lie
Fourth race. 10 mite. Kentucky
Derby tie 300 added SIR Huun
III. Lady Navarro III. Jas Reddick
il7 time. zs0S a.
Fifth race. = mile. purse Zal
10. Warren Gflawoid iOI. Boaae
rlan ia. time. 80 %
sixth race. I mile. selling BELL
indian itG. Chamblee los. Careless
iD1. time. t.ftM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

First race. Gle mile. selling AJa.
como 100. BoEun lN3. San Ardo
los. time. 5T2
Second race. - mile. purse Pla.
tonn t0g. Charley fGt. Bonnie
Prince Charlie los time. Is -
THIRD race. \ mile purse Ed T.
Fryer ii0. Tivailna tie. Good Duke
t07. time. s5tIa
Fourth race. IS mlle--Tom Me
Grath o.. Lady Ellison pc. MACY
Jr -. time. I aatA
Fffth race. 1 mile. pnrseaslior
teuaia IS. Our 8istcr i02. Foot
lights Favorlto as. time. itti.A
Sixth race. IA mile. selling
The GAdfly log. belinda i0t. Mamie
Aleni gs. time. 2st2t.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
CHAPTER I'll

II was very ntili In Ilafford'a room
aud he vas aware that a uutnan'a
hand was resting gently on hts ach.
Ing head lie did not open his eyes.
but tried to collect his scattered
thoughts Gradually Il all came
back 90 him-the runaway. the
y hlte faced Young woman. phs mad
doned horses. his struggle Ia the
street a sense uf being ferksd heat.
il over the ground. a stinFing sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
SEATTLE COULDN'T MT MR..
HIT AND THE REFUGEES
BELrEp Mr., BELr SOME.
THING FEARFUL.

A certain pitched misnamed fiitt.
IN the employ Of parke Wilson. did
things Ia seattle yrstel SAY. the oe-
easion heins the opening u the teme
porsry season az Recreation park
When Mr. ititt eoieluded his
days labor the swanh board was
decorated with nine noneutitics
while the story Of the visitors do
iugs was shtonlcied BY n runs In
ether words. san Francisco n. seat
iie D.
All 90 this after Mayor Moore
pitched the first h&il
The inability II the slwashes "a
establish any continuity 10 their
hits and the excessive ability - the
visitors g. 40 this very thing Was, q
courae. responsible Ter the aifaas
trous performance. 10 this Nj
Bisnkrnahgp contributed three rrs
rora The errors while not 90 b
condoned on general principles.
amounted To little. a. the Refugees
bstfe4 Tea the victory IN the first
round. and thereafter Il was emily a
question II proportions. Hlek hglt.
sometime u Everett, started on ths
tombstone for Seattle. and hsit Vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

aatiau tn hls head aud then ohiis
sou How hong ago wHa t. lie dtt
rot know. hut be wondered. and -
b. wondered a uumania iipa lightly
brushed his ehssk and a tear splash
81 In hts face
iaffnrd lay for a louE time sith
ous stirring Maybe he pufeed hlz
lips : little. but whrn he finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
CEMENT SIDE WALKS.

At the next meeting Of the citY
council Councilman Zbinden will
Introduce a resolution declaring the
inteniion Of that bodY to order the
construction OF cement sidewalks
ON Socoudav. from Pine.st %
Denny way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

carefully aud consistently helged fof
five prriots. during which Hlisco
collected the small matter Of three
runs and sin hits
Heit went en- banc AZ this stage n
the SORROW and Rnba NtekerH took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

YOU discover n cloud ~ dust that
suddenly euveiorr the ban and the
next moment the umutfe'H Yer OUT
sruites The tyHranum ~ yeur list
suiuR sar Somewhere in that dust
cloud Miller HuRrins has rlucked
the Fastening Ball Gus 81 the earth
and tried % bore a hole with IT,
through Carr At first. In Cincinnati
theT viii tell you that IiuguIns =
the best second baaaman in The
country. falole excepted. In Cin-
cinuati they also say they sill uIn
ths penuant but hats another
story Air. HugEiHa served one term
IN tie American association. lie
owns a cigar store. but has n tan
man for clerk. who ia generally mis-.
taken FOR the proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
HIS HONOR OR
THE LADY

trhis story which uaeopstsd comprises five ehaptsra the
To the the The
star will give baseball tire
afounas This story will be published chapter day for tho
days1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
Don't Forget the Big Dance
At leschI Park Tcnluht

fou can Hpaud \ pleasant oven.
lag dancing az Lssehi Park tonight
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

The Pacific Live stock Azsocia
tian lnsures all kinls Of live atoek
against death frota any cause A.
A. Peterson. general agent, g Safe
Deposit Bldg. Phone r 13es=. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

Pinney the photographer. 100 Co
lumbia st. IL forced % move Pho
tos At half price for short time. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
BROWNS
DENTAL PARL0nS

For bargains In Real Estate see
Page s. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03

RESULTS At LOUISVILLE, Ky.
First race. 81 fuflongs, purse
Robin Hood III. Convoio los. Lady
Esther IS time. % Ia.
Second race. y mile. purse =
Wing Ting it5. Lille Turner lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

TACOMA MAJ 81 taA strtsn fnainas
fa ssstis Fassasaiaa-s ssa1e Hataars Tsnaslsa
arF Effra afartar NfansH fsHeH in ft5d
grn shst gaze tha saHsa ga 5ha risitafs fiia
a. y
raeaaaa aaaHfafHaf u
lrsra ifsff1f aaHaHaf HhIFas
fsasfeflnr aH7NnFf aaf 4hsa FF#aHH anH
Ttaattfass ffHnFieas=f4nefaH
Hf4afs tNE Nay aW uaa siurEinH
-aafah ara afashanH taf fHHrr sfsaFina
naffs saat rs geH QftfhHfa. tut enmilifs &
sfan 5he iaaaHs easHa
r..ffs fHfaHaaa W 1
afaaaHne z A" r~ts if
uafffrfea sd Hfatff crtht# sus aHl1trfia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
Eli. VI: n
I D D

THArs raE STORY or the
OPENING GAME OF aALt AT
RECREATION PARk YEsrGR.
DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
RATIONAL LEAGUE.

a. q
Nee HHsN s..ah
FaIasaH 90
fat5faffas kleffaaHzH Afaas so usfet-st
Nafasf ass Nasaaaass Emlsses Falts1as
asa famnHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-03
F+#+F+FFEE++FF+
YOU CAN WIN A PASS To ALL
LEAGUE GAMES THIS YEAR :

Can yor write the best closing chapter Of an uneom-
pleed storyf
II YOU you win ticket 10 all the ball
games this season az Recreation park.
The story comprises five chapters, the sixth of
closing chapter 10 be written by readers of The saE
In order 10 stimulate interest ia the contest, The
Star viii give pass to all games played this year
at Recreation park 10 the person who writes the best
final chapter TO the story.
rHE THIRD CHAPTER OF The STORY APPEARS BELOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

selects the chief man, gives him the words.
and this man in his turn picks out his fastest
runner, who at once starts OF until he also Is
exhausted, when he acts in a similar way.
It Is not an enviable task carrying a chiefs
message at night, for the native is always
suspicious Of cattle thieves Assegais and
guns are handy. and the man who dasheS past
kraal In the dark may possibly come to aa
sudden stop with an assegat or a bullet
through him; but. falling this extreme met bod
he In liable, when near the borders, to be
seized by the native police as a suspicious
character. With relays of runners like this
a hundred miles can be covered In twenty
four hours.
The system OF calling MESA ges : is largely
used by the natives in war time. The air In
South Africa Is so dry that sound carries a
very long way. Native messengers are sta
toned At the tops Of bills to eau Mesa gee 20
they can make themselves heard ana carry on
conversation a quarter Of a mile distant; but
for obvious reasons they cannot pc stationed
so close together, so a system q slgpaling oy
Is not followed in such a case as l am trying to
describe.
white man named Groom had settled
down among the Pondos and sd1pted Their
Of color. was to ell intent a KAfir himself.
This man once. in answer to an argument
which took place outside the store in Mount
Erese, offered to have q message delivered In
KomRhn, about 200 miles away. on the day
after the one on which We we're speaking, and
a note was accOrdincly written to a store
keeper in that village and given him: On
the second morning a Kafir Wake into the
storekeepers hand and walked out; but we
never found out how this had been accom-
plished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

thin. II they are I'll be surprised. They're
the only ones in the house like IT,"
The two assembled the steps to the third
story Of the hotel.
go in there" said the shrewd guest who
was the complainant this time, and put
your head against the wall there by the
door. Then you'll realize how thin the
boarding is"
She paused long enough TO see him put
his ear to the wall. Then she passed into
her own room. A mighty yell went up two
minutes after she had closed the door. She
and the landlord appeared simultaneously
In the hall.
What did you do to me2" he asked.
why, / felt as II l had been nipped by a
humble bee"
And il was not even a hatpin," she
answered. bringing out. an ordinary black
pin. think what l might have done with
a long pin. ] might have stabbed you TO
death. Now you know what the thinness
of those walls must be-"
She had a visit from the village car
penter that afternoon. The proprietor saw
to it that her room was at least pin proof
by the next day.
Mark Twain once went to a colony In the
Catskills in stopped at the inn which the
literary residents and artists had built.
The place was 40 extremely artistic at that
time il was difficult to have any material
wants noticed. Once q man asked for
towels and the presiding genius Of the place
sent him up a bunch Of tiger lilies. His
earthly mind did not suppose that the maid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

ing a supping up sound with your soups
lots more Objectionable than that. My
father says they call 'em vociferous soup
eaters at his club"
That never seemed so bad to me- came
from a serious girl on the outside Of the
group. 1--we known a-some very nice
men that do that never con- Her
answer died away. Evidently n mar
for whom she entertained a high opinion
was a soup eater Of that description.
T me-" said a decided woman with q
firm chin as she pressed out her knitting
on a broad knee, SIS just plain cracking
and smaoking when you eat a thing as II
you could not enjoy it yourself without
letting the rest Of the world hear how much
you liked it,"
But there are some very nice people,
chirped up a young thing who had just
become engaged, that do that. / mean
especially men,"
The lady with the chin did not amend her
original announcement. 1t was plain that
she did not happen TO be engaged TO a
young man with that failing.
Nothing g as bad as boiling and gobbling
what you eat" added a matron with a tone
that proclaimed she was entitled to respect.
i've never seen anything at the table as
bad as that"
But suppose that Q man Is In a hurry
and must catch a trainl' interpoeed q shy
young woman whose husband was a com
muter. What must he do II he u Q little
late. Now my husband