davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
RAIN POSTPONED CAME
 OF BALL IN NASHVILLE

this time. looks like little more than mans share of hard luck
 There is one thing certain and that Is mat Sullivan will not be out of job long, for when the other Southern League managers find out that Sullivan has been released internationally they
 The big fellow is still in town and does not expect to leave for some time. The Origin of the Skiddoo. skiddoo' and @23p are just now the most discussed of slang phrases, by reason of the uncertainty of their ety. mology. The latter has variously been explained as being a telegraphers' sig ing from the race track because never more than twenty-two horses are en- tered in race; as belonging to the circus because the twenty-third dis borrowed from Dickens's Tale of Two Cities" sidney Carton" being the twenty-third man to mount the guillo- tine 'Skiddoo'' is sometimes sup ing to flee precipitately. to scud on or a way, and sometimes to come from skid, to slide without turning, as The skids for yours; Since. however, a classical origin has been advanced for 1t is no more than right that 'skiddoo" should be similarly hon. Dickens's .Tale of Two Cities, was written in 1850. Twenty seven years splendid fragment, sThe Armada the last verses of which run:
 Night sank upon the dusky beach and
 on the purple sea, Such night in England neer had been Fron and I.,n nser again shall be. ,r,. from Lynn to Milford bay, The time of slumber was as bright and busy as. the day.
 For swift to East and swift to West
 the ghastly war flame spread Hign on Saint Michaefs mount it shone;, # shone on Beachy head, Far on the deep the. Spaniards saw,
 along each southern shire, Cape beyond cape in endless range,
 those twinkling points of fire. And on and on. without pause. un-
 tired they bounded still; All night from tower to tower they
 spr,ang; they sprang from hill to Till the proud peak unfurled the flag
 oer Darwin's rocky dales; I'll, like volcanoes, fiared to Heaven
 the stormy hills of Wales: I'll twelve fair counties saw the blaze
 on Malvern's lonely height; I'll streamed in crimson or the wind the Wrekin's crest of light; Till broad and fierce the star came
 forth on Ely's stately fane, And tower and hamlet rose in arms
 Der all the boundless plain; Till Belvoir's lordly terraces the sign
 to Lincodn sent;
 And Lincoln sped the message on OCT
 the wide vale of Trent;
 I'll Skiddaw saw the fire that burned
 on Gaunt's embattled pile And the red glare of Skiddaw reused
 the burghers of Carlisler'
 Carlisle is the, most northern of the cities on the west coast of England By the time the warning reached her rom Skiddaw the hope of success for me Armada was gone, and very shortly therafter it was "23" for the great Spanish fleet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
Score by innings

Score by innIngs: Baton Rouge. s.,. 900 o2o oos-A
 Summary: Passed balls. by Cult terez, l; Stolen bases Prout, Mckay, Tarleton, Hinds. Bases on balls off Gedes 5: off White 1. Struck out by Geddes [, by White g. Hit by pitcher Geddes 2. Sacrifice hits Wright. Dou- ble plays Mier to Prout, Tarleton to Guitterez to Tarleton. Time 1 :50. Um- pire Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
ATTENTION CAMP LoMAx.

... .o, camp Iomax. United confed- m yetsrsns are requested to meet af SaaScuarters at { D. m, to attend tn codv the funeral of oru late comra ie. J'hh ss' Members of Camp Jeff Falkner are re- enectfuiiy invited to attend witn ".
 bv ofaes B M wASHBuRN,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

%~~~%%%%~<%% . %~%~A~ |& YESTERDAYS GAMES. C %~%%A%%~%%~ - ~A%~AS { Southern League.- Montgomery Nashville, Rain. Shreveport S, New Orleans f.
 Birmingham 4. Atlanta 1.
 Little Rock-Memphis. No game. American League Boston 2. Washington 2. New York Philadelphia postponed,
 rain. Cleveland 2. St. Louis 1.
 Detroit 5. Chicago 2. National League.- Boston 8. New York 4 Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg II.
 St. Louis |: Chicago 5. Cotton states- Mobile 4. Baton Rouge 5. Meridian fl, Jackson 6.
 Gulfport g; Vcksburg f. American Ass0ciation.-- Columbus g. Minneapolis 4. Kansas City g, Indianapolis 8. Toledo 10; St. Paul s. South Atlantic Charleston 6; Augusta 3. Macon 5, Savannah 3.
 Columbia 5. Jacksonville [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

The Vicksburg team in the Cotton States seems to be in the also ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

The Monroe Street aggregation evil dently appreciates the full significance of silence is golden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

|4~~~~A>>~%%% . %%%o . . |e ToDAy's SCHEDULE. . S>~~~~~~~~~ ~%~~~S Southern League.-- Montgomery at Nashville Birmingham at Atlanta
 New Orleans at Shreveport American League.- Chicago at Detroit.
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 Washingto at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New York. National Leawue.- New York at Boston
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at St. Louis
 (No game scheduled Chicago South Atlantic. Macon at Augusta
 Jacksonville at Charleston
 Savannah at Columbia Cotton States Vicksburg. at Mobile Baton Rouge at Jackson
 Gulfport at Meridian American Association Minneapolis at Columbus St. Paul at Toledo
 Milwaukee at Louisville
 Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rt. .r,ands of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Goodwin are requested to attend the funeral .ha os < their infant daughter, Rosalie. rom .hss 5ns 2 rassdance No A Brassell Street. tnis vuorning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

The. local fans oweta debt of grati- tude to the Western Union Telegraph disarranEed as a result of the fire yesterday morning they made a special effort and by hard work gave Jack yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
ANpALusIA sHUT bun.

New York, May 2.--New York Phil delphia game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

Cleveland. May 2.-Cleveland punched her hits in the first and sixth and scored twice as many runs as St. Louis, although outbatted. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
FOUL TIPS.

Last game in Nashville today. Come on, Mullaney, and take it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

Mike Finn released Dunham after his game against the Climbers Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

The Birmingham newspapers have been saying that If Buckley comes to Montgomery he will be mobbed. They know that there is not even a sem bIance of truth in that statement. The Montgomery baseball fans are not that sort. and if Buckley comes to Mont gomery he will be as safe as if he was in his own home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

Bob Gilks seems determined to hold the lead with that Shreveport team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

St Louis ALI. 900 O00 01O-1 : Q Batteries-BeTnhard s,H,T r, and Clarke pires, O'Loughlin and Connors.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

!!Ise ne Ies1l'sHs rHrU any cesire
TO obtain uo;eriety. He thinks the
refusal of the commission on these
grounds is unjust and .nnfair to
him.
Tiflis, Nov. l3--Thrce men whe
took part in the bomb throwing
here Yesterday have been arrested
and there is evidence enough to
secure their conviction. An at
tempt is being made 10 get them
to make confession which it is
thought will implicate prominent
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

captain Harry StfuEe aSSauilea
him on the last trip down, PurSer
q. H. Koppitz. of the steamer
Indiana has caused the arrest Of
the captain. The case will be
heard before Commissioner Bow
man. Strive says that koppitz
was drunk.
Location Blanks at Pr0SpectGr
Mineral Application No. TI6.
IN the United states Land Office ~ Juneau,
Alaska, October l. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
al Act al congress approved May re, 1872, \. "
Tibbcit hose post utiicc address is the Ctyet
Alton, State OF Illinois, by and through his
duly and regularly appointed agent ana attoF-
nev I'm fact Charles libbett, whose post Office
address is VALDEZ, Alaska, has made applica-
ton for L. : Patent for Ii57 linear iect on
the "Chitty" lode bearing sold, copper and
other minerals, with surface gTDURd averaging
5S2 - feet ii4wid,a. lying, being, ami situate IN
the EG'ariin. Precinct 6i valdez, District vt
,la>kN HG dvs !i&ei by the official plat here
With posted aid by the held notes on file in
..fii 80, az INC. ..syi>t or az th, lUppnu Land
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15


Ii YOU desire writ or ship to
Mcmillan Fur
e. Wool Co.
Al LANGLEY ST., VICTORIA, 3. {.
COPE Err CENTER CLUB
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

&c exPer''l1
pcoIpcr Center, arrived IN
town Yesterday to get supplies for
the winter. Mrs. Neal and children
are in the States. where they will
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

L. : Land once, juneau, Alaska.
August 20, 1905.
Notice is hereby given, that IL pursuance OF
Cna ptcr Six III OF Title lhlrt!-tNo i'-} vi iite
Revised Statutes OF the United States, the uL-
drrsisned the Hubbard Elliott Copper Mines
development Company OF Alaska, u coTpGf-
alton, organized ard existing un0er ana py
yirtu,. Q. me laws Of the State ut NAShlhSloh'
and fully Guailtled TO DO ana doing business IN
the Dis!rIet Of Alaska, acting through its duly
designated officer, authorized agent snd at
torney in TACT, Charles &. Hubbard, whose
poStotfce address Is Room III, New lork
BlvcK SEATTLE, Washington, claiming me cop
per Queen Fortuna, Regina, Var DycS ,k"tslhs'
Katherine, Frisco. California and Hlorl&na
contiZuOuS lodeS mining claim. VEN OF min
eral deposit, bearing copper gold, or o'hGr o'e'
is about TO make application 10 the niti1
States iur patent 10 said contiguous !odeS
mining claim, which IS more fully described
As 10 lactcs and bounds By TIE Official pat
herewith posted and by the i!eid notes 81 sur
vey thereof, being Minera! Survey NO, Dos, now
on file in the office of the Register OF the !u-
ncau Land District District OF Alaska, which
field notes OF survey describe the boundaries
and extent al said contiguous lNdcS clain! on
the surface as follows, to-wit:
COPPER QUEEN LODE.
Beyirning at cor No. /, porphyry stone
24xl0x6 ins, chiSeled o. K-658; whence | ;.
Loc Mon VALDEZ No. ), bears y 10 de. 81 min
6 / sec W 1888 ii, and discovery bears y 81 deg
81 min r, 1885 1t.
Thence y q deg IL min 81 see +, variation D
deg 80 min =.
Discovery bears 81 de, min h. l057 H.
500 # TO cor No. Il greensboro 2oSliNlV lE>,
chiseled Q-l fo-65S.
Thence $ - deg 3 min +, variation 81 deg 90
mia T..
l0l4 #, nings creek, 1T wide, course ) % de4
".
lJJ0 # TO cor No. ,, Il limestone 2Sxl2x9 ins,
chiseled Oh Fol- Y. D-l kO-6JS
Thence >! de. IL min - see W, variation 81
deg - sec +.
Discovery h.aIsN So deg 3 min ", 443ft.
$50 fl ia cor No. (, Il greensboro WXl5NlO ms,
chSclct Oh K-6JS.
Thence :; 81 deg 3 min W, var. ID deg r.,
1875 Il, x ugs creek, ii vide course To-
deg ".
1888 II to cor No. !, the place OF beginning.
Containing 1919 acres.
FORTUNA LODE.
Beginning IT cor No. ], identical with cor NJ.
, Copper Queen lode Of this survey previously
described; whence t. :. LOc. Mon. Valdez NO. ),
/ =, 4 in, so. I a
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

1ypOst,i. >rribed v. G. ) Fr-63a.
1928 81 /, to cor NO. 3, identical with cor No. l.
Survcv No 565 Copper King lode.
Thence : 10 deg 10 min 80 sec W, variation ~
deg - min r.
From true cor No. :"
l72ft to Ger 40 l. identical with cor No. /,
Survey No l5G Mineral King lode; whence
witness cor 10 cor No. ! bears $50 deg - MIN
r. I'D II. 40
Thence \ 81 deg - min +, variation :" ueS "
min r..
From lruc cor No along line IL Survey No.
,66, Mineral King lode.
2H5.5 IT, witness cor TO cor No; ;, rleh'l &a
WITH witness cor u cor No. !, Survey No.
$50, Mineral King lode, \ SrccnStone
9@xllNll ms, chiSeled ". {. ! rf.0's, o,r 90
1854 il 10 cor 10. ,; whence Witness cor u
Ger No } bear: y &ON It.
Thence north, variation - deg r..
From true cor No, ).
800 it, witness cor to cor NG.5 spruce plug
set in Il limestone bOuIucr 3A3N- II eAPoseu,
scribed " c. ) Fr-65o.
800 IT, Elliott creek, II wide, course 81 'eE
W
5995! it 10 cor NO 8, a greensboro 3oXl2Sl0
inS. chisclcd t Fr-6jS.
Thence 81 deg " min ", variation 80 deg T.
1885. % i, to cor 40. : on line % Katherine
lode Of this survey, u limestone 3oAliAS ms,
chisrl2d Fr-5jS.
Thence u drgO7 min E, variation 81 deg 40
min r..
t9,2tf,, witness cor 10 cor No. s. identical
with witness cor to cor No. 3, Katherine
lode of this survey previously described.
l5g - ii To cor so. :, Identical! WIN co: NO ~,
Katherine lode OF This survey prcIl"uSt!
described. Whence witness cor 10 cor No.
bears - deg min ", 10 IT.
Thence y - deg ii min W, variation 10 deg 40
min r..
From true cor 40. y.
1870 II It to cor No. !, the place Oh beginning.
Containing l@.;$34 acres.
CALIFORNIA LODE.
Beginning 1T co: No. !, Sgccn>tone 26Xl2Nlc
ms chis.le! Cos; whence /. 5. Loo. Mon.
VALDEZ no. bears y Gil oe: * min 3I.3 see W =,
623lG9 IT, Discovery bears ~ Deg D MN 50
sec f. llO3i3 IT.
Thence south, var 81 deg 30 min l..
Discovery hear : * deg - min !, 400 II.
5I5.72 # 10 cor so. >, II gracnat"," 2iXloXi ms,
chisclcd t553.
Thence : $ ,l,.!2. min I, Variation 81 deg 80
min r.
7I757i il, wl!n.sS cor t. cor ~. :, Il greensboro
2SxlGNlUins rhScled y. IS C-G57.
lUy757 II 10 co. so. : ou iinc -, Survey No
N g., 4, mir
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

Thsnes 70 deg Z a7-a "" %
lnin L.
- #, Pouch creek, Il wide, course S Is deg
W., 30 II 10 cor No. i. = limestone 2SNl2x6
ins. ch!seied G66e a.
3hsnce Sx7 der 30 min ", variation - deg 40
l!N <.
1901, 10 cor No l., the place OF beginning.
Containing 1876 acres.
SWEEPSTAKES LODE.
Beginning 81 cor No. l, identical with cor
No. > Glendive lode, cor No. 2, Retriever lode,
and cor No J, Castle lode OF this survey pre-
yiooay described Whence I. s. Loc. h9n'
IS f. Discovery bears 81 deg ID min ~
So L, l3s9.S4 IL.
Themes u deg Il min 30 sec i, variation 81
deg 81 min +.
60 to cor No.2, identical with cor No .,
Castle lode, of thl. saryey previously de
Scribed.
Themes $ 81 deg 30 min +. variation 30 deg 80
min \.
1857 Il, Castle creek, course 8 80 deg ".
$50 ii 10 cor No. 5, a limestone 2ax4I8 ms,
chissled $3.50 A.
Thence 3 70 deg Il min +, variation 30 deg 10
min r.
10 ii to cor No. 4, identical with cor Nc. 8,
Survey No $50, Msrmot lode, = limestone
.axlbIs ,rs, chiseled $3.50 A.
Thence a deg II min 90 sec ", variation ~
deg IL min l..
co II 10 cor No 5. Identical with cor No. !,
Survey No. $50 Marmot lode and with cor
No 1, Glendifc lode, OF this survey pre-
viously described.
Thence e deg u min ". Variation 30 deg l.
ain +.
1901 to cor No. 6, identical with cor 70 \,
Giendire lode vi this survey previously de-
Sc.ibed.
Thence \ ~ deg 80 min ", variation 81 deg %
mia +.
;5ai TO cor No. /. tho place oi beginning.
Containing l9.lo6 ecres.
BABE LoDS.
Beginning at cor No. l, Identical with cor No.
3, Glcndiye lode, Of this survey previously de,
scribed. Whence L. s. Loo. Mon. Valdez No. }
bears y 50 deg min Is sec ", 1882 It, end
discovery bears y ii 6ey 81 min 30 sec /, 20
II.
Thence q deg Al min 10 sec f, variation 80
ces 80 min +.
Discovery bears \ 50 deg Z, l42ft.
coo I, TO cor No. ,. Identical With cor 10. l.
Survey No $50, MarnOt lode, and with cor
No. Sweepstsko lode, and cor No. T., Glen
dive lode, et this survey previously de-
s,riljrt
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15
tiIIdlil ulllil eiil hS'
UTV III [ IT

A. l.. Lcvy'S delivery wagon was
badly smashed up yesterday in a
runaway.
Mineral Application No. us.
In the United States Land Office HI juneau,
Alaska, October !, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an act OF Congress, approved May 10. 1877, A:W;
Alton, state OF Illinois, by and through mis-
regularly appointed agent ana &ttor-
ney in fact, Charles Nbbett,whose post
office is VALDEZ, Alaska, hes made applies
ton for L. s. Patent for the Fourth OF July
Lode" and Queen Lode" bearing GOLD, copper
and other minerals, with sarisce ground aver
aging CIs.a0 feet IL width, lying, being and
situate In the recording precinct ~ Valdez,
District of Alaska, anG described by the Official
plat herewith posted and by the field notes II
/. < Mineral Survey 655 on Hlc in the office OF
The Register OF the Juneau L>nd District, Al
askA as follows, to-wit:
FOURTH OF July LODE.
BGgi ming At the s. L. location corner, iden-
tical with Corner No. Queen lode this survey
from which L. S. L. VI 40. II bears S. - deg. +.
1885 feet distant. Thence y 81 deg Il min.
I4O6. 30 feet set marble stone ChiSelCd with &
OK cross and 655-2. :. ". location corner bears
y 81 deg. W. 221 feet distant Thence no
deg. Is min. r. Sl"nS side hill sloplng west.
G36 5 feet to corner No, ) identical with y. W,
location corner 4 greensboro chise!ed with 8
(x) cross and sos. Thence s. - dec. o. min.
h. 1891. = feet interscc' line ID Queen Lode this
survey III feet distant from corner No. :
thereof Set q green stone Chiselcd with (X)
cross and 655-I y. L. location corner, bears y.
80 deg l. min. L. l63I f.ei distant. Thence s.
80 deg II min. y. along line 2-i Of the Queen
Lode this survey. Sl7.5 II. Discovery cut OF the
Fourth oi TUiy Lode hears y. II deg. % min. W
10 fee, distant, 593.l fest 10 corner No. the
place oi Desinnins. Variation al all corners
tEis survey % deg. 90 min. r. Area 1888
acres.
'Tha location notice of the said mining claim
being daily Of record in the Office OF the district
rcaorGer & VALDEZ, Alaska, in Book L. OF min
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

to read and write simple words. He now occupies
himself IN selling his autograph at ten cents
copy.
One OF the first of these notorious Apache leaders
| met when, under orders from General
Crook, | went to San Carlos to recruit my twenty
five Apache scouts My attention part1c-
ularly attracted a young Indian of powerful
build and an unusually evil cast of COuntenanCe.
He looked like a reckless ghter, and that the
kind l wanted When | asked him If he would like
to he a scout, ne grinned assent Yes Me go
war-path Me kill" | did not like the expression
that came into his eyes when he said, Me Kill
but | wanted blOodhounds rather than bleatIng
sheep in my command and enrolled Apache kid.
In several expeditions he proved one of my most
useful scouts, his keenness and endurance the
trail being remarkable. 1t was for this that | put
up with his manifestations of a murCerOus DISPOSE
ton. More than | was forced 10 quoI his blood
thirsty spirit; but had no idea that he ambitious
to become a great Chief like Geronimo until after
his disappearance from my band and his reappc,r-
the leader of a band OF Apaches that started
on a raid southwark through the range of mountains
east of San Carlos, passing numerous New Mexico
towns, and killing many settlers on their way.
1t at this time that | received orders to pro-
Ceed north across the San Simon Valley and en-
deavOr to intercept the band
1t sundown the day after our start when
we overlook woman with two children. She
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
What to Do With Husbands

A Ii unknowing, this hosteSS-meaning every
woman who ever gave party OF any Sort-haS
hit upon the goran knot of social structure which
must be cut with a sharp sudden blow before the
great question of What to do with our bOres
can be satisfactorily settled And with all due
respect to the estate which St Paul commended as
holy and honorable, and with no desire TO weaken
the marriage tie, am convinced that this question
never Will be solved until natural affinity shall lead
clever and agreeable men seek only handsome
mates, or the law that forbdS us to invite one of
married couple without the other shall be stricken
from ou1 social statute books
Is there woman IN all the land who has not at
one time or other rebelled against this unwritten
law that has helped to deaden the society of count
less generations of gregarious Americans2 Nor
until the tIreSome husband of the sweet and poD1r
woman VINO Stlll retains interest the stronger
seX and the lynX-eyed cattv wife OF the handsome
ana agreeable man have been left at home a few
times, viii the art of entertaining make anv real
progress IN the right direcon for the dull and the
eSotlScl and the selfish Will trouble themselves
to excel IN the social and graces so long as a
popular hepmate lnsureS for both the attentions and
goodwill OF the community
rs lor the unlnvted, many of them do not give,
even a shadow OF an excuse to account for their
presence in houses TO which they have NOT been
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Sisters and Cousins and Aunts

THE womens magazines have enlightened us on
nearly every phase of the great question of home
entertaining. They have taught us how to write
invitations and how to deliver them: how to make
the frosted cakes, wonderful fruit salads, and
dainty desserts that look as beautiful in the pic
lures as melons in seed catalogue; how to receive
the guests, and how to entertain them; but not a
word have they SAID about how keep out the
people who are not wanted. Yet that is the problem
hostess she sits down to make out her list She
knows whom She wants and to put down their names
is quick and easy matter.
Then come the additions There are the relations
and the relatons-in-law, threc-q quarters of whom
she does not want. but who have to be asked, the
unobJcctlonable frumps whom she does not wish to
offend and the young who cannot talk and
will not dance or do ANYTHING except eat but who
must be asked because the young girls prefer them
any other male bipeds. Then She feels that she
cannot ask the Smiths, and not the Browns who live
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

NNE of these days there will be Congress of
American HostesseS, and, although | have
seen a man with long gray chin whiskers TAX
ing part III the proceedings of the Mothers Congress
at Washington, | greatly fear that | shall not be
hidden to seat at the council table when such
interesting subjects as How to Entertain Without
Becoming the Most Unpopular Member of the Com
munlty, To Introduce Not to Introduce" ="
The Casting Out of the Unnvited," and
The Exclusion of Bores" up for discus
sion.
y friend of mine slapped New York's most
distinguished social pushcr and bore jovially the
back and asked him where he had been keeping
himself all winter.
I'm not going out much nowadays, old man.
replied the pushing one with charming frankneSS.
The tact Is, | m making II a rule this to
60 to any parties except those m asked to- and that
keeps me pretty close around home
Is there a woman in all this broad land who,
having known this or his counterpart, and seen
her tondest hopes shpWreCked 10y his intrusion will
not listen with the keenest interest to a discussion
on the part OF an august aSSemblage of American
wives and mothers, to the best means of eXter-
mlnating his entire species?
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Wants 10 Bring " .-l~

VI Just crazy TO come. dear o.- a-r5l OF
FIRE, and II SarahS night o.-. .-. a.-.e Wine
gets frightened and roars If hes -- SD Wouo
YOU mind If | brought him IL. Tees pretty
and sweet, and | promise he MOT ne N"S'
bit of trouble.
This is the last straw. II does -,, dlFeIeHO0
whether or two more borcs ".r ..t COMPANY
and as for Cousin John, he Is ol inc mop
fields and blessed with social gifts - gre idr oe',1.
suited TO 4 huSkIng- bee than "a / -o HluS',lle, !,
but the thought OF the obnoNIo. r.oS yoUI-I-1-
is altogether too much, and She gives uP , t0t
party altogether else cuts Ou- . Ie uHae91'''0
with a merCileSS hand.
There is woman of my ac.. ...a..--rCe NIo a. ~
though possessed OF eN-r, ... -'~4L e('.SII fI
relationS-in-aw, always gives t- r.-t eHS - -
evening parties. The other q t'ni'S'Su ~ n
me how she managed. Her a- emmy - -
carry chips their shoulders and t .o .,'-V'I -
remain mad " for Just wees h -r' ia> : go
! give party pick quarrel With 'Is' !. m
law, knowing that everyone of --.-a N .->e ,tr ~
When the party Is over | VIII. .rr ~ '\ -"- rb
asking what the matter is, and s->t-- -'" "''''
We all missed them.