davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-08

guarantees provided in said Act No. IL
of the extra session of 1899, in behalf
of the holders of boros issued under that
Act, and all the substantial provisions
of this Act shall constitute contract
between the holders of bonds issued
hereunder, the State of Louisiana, AMI
the City of New Orleans.
Section IL. Be it further enacted and
resolved, ETC., That at the congressional
election to be held in this State on Tues
day, the sixth day of November, l9oo,
the following amendment to the Constr
tuition of the State of Louisian shall be
submitted to the electors of the State TO-
wit:
THE City of New Orleans shall have
power TO issue eight million dollars OF
bonds. known as "New Public Improve
ment Bonds for the purposes and un-
der the provisions and conditions set
forth in the Special Act of the Legis-
lature adopted to that end and for that
purpose, at the regular session OF l9O6,
which said Act is hereby ratified and
approved and alIsprovisions of said Act,
and with this amendment, are to that
extent. and for that purpose only, re-
pealed."
Section II. Be it further enacted and
resolved, ETC.. That on the official ballots
to be used at said election, shall be
placed the words:
| "'For the City of New Orleans New
Public improvement Bond Amendment. "
And the words:
! Against the City of New Orleans
New Public Improvement Bond Amend
mem"
And each elector shall indicate his
vote on the proposed amendment, as
provided in the general election laws OF
this State.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
" Senate.
j. W. HYAMS,
Speaker of the House of Represents
tives.
Approved June 25th, 1906.
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
true copy:
JOHN I. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
ENsNARIAc VICTIMS
STOPS Should be Taken at Once to
Prevent Further Trouble.

Here in Canon City, as in other
cities and towns, dyspepsia or stom-
ach troubles are ensnaring victims in
most insidious way.
Use Mi-o-na now and soothe the
irritated walls of the stomach and
strengthen the gastric follicles so
that they will pour out their daily
supply of digestive materials with reg
ularity. Then the headaches, sleep
lessness, specks before the eyes. poor
appetite, tired feelings and nervous
hess will disappear, and you can eat
what you want at any time you like.
Just one little tablet out of 80
cent box before meals, for a few days,
and you will soon regain perfect
health and strength. and have no fear
of indigestion or stomach troubles.
Ask Mitchell & Egbers the guarantee
under which they sell this remedy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
Y. NJ. C. A. TO ORGANIZE
AT THE OIL TOWN

Considerable enthusiasm Is manifest
in the organization of young men
club which will meet twice week In
the basementof the Methodist church
at Florence for physical exercise. The
organization is in the nature of Y.
NJ. G. A. and will look after the moral
and spiritual welfare of the young peo-
pie also Indian clubs, dumbbells and
some other apparatus belonging to
former organization is to be used by
them and more has been ordered.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
ESTEEMED FLORENCE PEOPLE
MOVE TO CANON CITY

The going of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lo-
gan to Canon City was matter OF
regret to very many. In church work
these young people have proved them
selves unexcelled workers. In the Meth
odist church. Mrs. Logan's success
with small children is remarkable. No.
Junior League In the state did better
work than the local one under her
direction. Their friends, while regret
ting their departure, will rejoice that
they are not SO far away but that they
may be frequent visitors to our city
Florence Citizen.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

c. c. Dawson to B. N Wilson seven
lots Adams Court.
Thos. Pennington to T. d. Wood,
5 lots block 10 .Harding's addition.
81 100.
F. A. Reynolds to d. C. Cowan, lot
2, block IL, r. Macon's addition. $500.
Lizzie S. and A. P. Arbuckle to John
A. Laws, ranch 4-Mile. $4,000.
Mrs. Kate Rogers to Mrs. Jane L..
Proctor, lot 10, block 49, Rudd's addi-
ton. $500
John V. Callen to Martha J. Kelley,
tract section 2, township 19, range 6S.
Abbie Gambell to C. J. Fredrickson,
lot and part lot s, block 4, Victor
addition. $1,050.
| Fl. l.. Adams to j. w. Davis, 3 lots
Adams Court. s2,sOO.
Chas. and Emma Stream to Nat c.
and Mary E. Cation, lot 2, ID. & NICK.
subdivision. $4,000.
Jerry Pierce to Jennie NJ. Twinam,
five acres, Lincoln Park. $4,000.
L. A. LeMay to Ida G. LeMay, tract
Lincoln Park.
Charles D. Shaeffer ct al to Mrs.
Mamie c. Thompson, lot 13, block 3S
$1,000.
Jos. NJ. Laws to Lizzie s. Arbuckle,
lot IA, block 5, in T. Macon,s addition.
$500
II. r. McLain to Lizzie S. Arbuckle,
lots T. s, 8, block 8. Chapman's sub
division $25OO
c. c. Land e. Cattle Co. to j. NJ
Anderson, lot / and half lot 2, block
AZ, H. & A. Rudd's addition. $1,000.
A. S. Rudd to Grant Dickinson, lot
10, fractional lots 10 and II, block 40,
Rudd's addition. s275.
G. E. Trout to Grant Dickinson, out
lot H. $500.
G. F. Turner to Henry l.. Halstead
tract Lincoln Park $500.
e. S. Spencer to w. p. Combs. 1862
acres. Sec. 19 r 16 r II. $3.50.
F. A. Reynolds to Lulu A. Richard
son, lots 19 and 20, block L. $575
S. s. and Anna NJ. Clark to G. F.
Turner, five acres Lincoln Park s450O.
Hugh McKinstry to A. S. Boice, lots
Is and 16, block SO.
VIM E. Woehler to James F. Fuller,
fractional lot 5, block 55, A. Rudd's ad-
dition. $3.50.
James r. Locke to Charles jaeger,
tract 2s, T 19 r 10. $50.
Burton A. Wilson to Ethel E. Wilson,
his wife, lots and 6, block %, Park
Center $1,000.
Perry J. Tong to David F. Hall, tract
Sec. 10 and II, T IS, r SO. $500.
Ethel r. Wilson to Robert c. Nc
MILAN ct al, lot Z, block 10, Park Cen
ter. $1,000.
E. w. Gray to Melvin v. Worrell,
tract Lincoln Park. $1,000.
f. A. Reynolds to Mrs. Sarah f. Rob
inson, lot G. block -, T. Macon's ad-
dition. $575.
VIM. II. Mcclure to James +. Fuller,
lot 2, block 81, Park Center. $1,000.
John H. Gregg to Richard Houle,
Three-Mile Spring property. $500.
Joseph W. Nilsson to Ray Deniston,
lots 2S and 80, block 2, Wilson's adj
dition to S. Canon. 800.
Lizzie NJ. Manner to Eliza r.. BeltZ,
tract T.. & r. subdivision. $2500.
Eliza E. Beltz to Lizzie NJ Manner,
tract Sec 35, T Is, X 20. $3.50.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
CEMENT PLANT WORKERS
HAVE FIGHT ON A TRAIN

John Johnigin and William Thomas.
employees at the Portland cement
works, had fierce fistic encounter on
the depot platform at Portland Wed
nesday afternoon, and when Rio
Grande westbound train arrived they
both boarded 1t and continued their
fight on the train, breaking several
windows in the day coach. Their
hands, faces and heads we're badly cut.
The attack was 80 fierce that the con-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
For an Unmarried Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed Is
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigor-
ate the stomach, strengthen the diges-
ton and give you an appetite like a
wolf. These Tablets also act as a
gentle laxative. For sale by all dealers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
REALESTATE DEALS
DURING FEBRUARY


Fremont, strip on Elm avenue 800.
o. w. Locke to Thomas d. Smith,
lot 5, Locke addition $3.50.
Lincoln Park Land and Imp. Co. to
Louisa d. Bonesteel, the Lucas-Raine
place on Lincoln Park.
Robert Loughery to Cosine Merlino,
lot in Brookside. $10O.
U. S. Okey to School District No. l,
IA lots Virginia Park addition, near
high school. $1,000.
j. H. Harrison to James F. Norton,
lots Z and s, block Z, Park ave. $500.
Eva NJ. Logan to B. G. Woodford.
tract Sec. 33. $500.
Mary e. Cation to Albert Jones, 6A
acres, East Canon. $4,000.
Joseph w. Nilsson to w. B. Newton
ct al, four lots Milsom's addition South
Canon $1,000.
George ]. Richardson to Mrs. Jas
Walker, lot 12 in Prescott's sub-divi-
sion, South Canon. s1100.
I. ]. Jones to Sam II. Bash, lot Pike
avenue. $500.
Dollie M. Morecroft to H. L. Flora,
lots 5 and 6, block 4, Earl & Reynolds
addition $3.50.
F. A. Reynolds to Dollie NJ. More
croft, lots l and 2, block ~ Earie %
Reynolds addition. $1,000.
w. d. and j. M. Twinam to newton
Shaeffer, tract on Lincoln Park. $45OO.
w. J. Davis to VIM. II. Towne, tract
in Davis SUBDIVISION, South canon
$500
Michael Mason to John a. Miner 81
acres, # is, r SO. $400
John F. Fuller to Prospect Heights
Liquor Co.. half OF lot ana iot 7. III
block 2, P. G. & Nj. addition. $zzoo.
Emma f. Rude to Addle b. McMli-
Ian, lot A, block 80. Rudd's addltion.
$4,000.
F. Stockton to c. W. Ialbot, sou.h
half lots and 2, block 2. 500.
Harry J. Lewis to Jas. f. ruler
lot Atwater's addition TO South Canon
$3.50
Callie l.. Lewis to James }. Jones
tract Lincoln Park. S1,25O.
F. A. Reynolds to NJ. f. Church, lots
z, s, 9, block a, Earl & Reynolds addi-
ton $500.
Thos Macon to d. r. Sullivan, lots
and 2 and As and 46 and As, Macon
subdivision. $225o.
Annie Lynn to D. C. McNutt, tract
Lincoln Park. $4,000.
Grant Dickinson to Lodford Truman
lot Is, block 3S. 81 1,750
Hannah Walton to Marian Clark,
part of lot IA, Prescott's addition
South Canon. $50
H. l.. Adams to c.. C. Dawson, 19
lots Adams Court, 7th street $4,000.
Carrie p. Dawson to II. L. Adams,
home place. corner Second and Main.
$4,000.
Thomas Macon to A. NJ Litz, lots
IS and 50 in Macon subdivision. 5000.
John and A. f.. Weed to Ward B.
and Eliza A. Rieter, lot 2, block 33,
frul'mere ,,il S9,,oo n,oo,,,,,rn tou Craig
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
WORK ON CANAL sIPHONs
BEGUN LAST WEEK

Home e. Allen of Denver, TO whom
the contract for constructing and lay
ing the siphons for the G. +. & 1. mil
lion dollar canal was awarded, have
commenced work, there being already
200 yards of siphons laid. According
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

ductor stopped the train mile out of
Portland, backed 1t to Portland and
turned the men over to the officers.
They furnished bonds for their ap-
pearance in court.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

to the contract continuous line of
siphons from Portland to Swallows. a
distance of six miles, must be placed.
The sides and bottom OF the ditch are
being concreted where the ground is
shale and will not hold water.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching, Blind, Bleeding, PrOtruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II Pazo Ointment fails to
cure in to IA days. Soc.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Denver and Thurs
day. March s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Denver and return-ss.75-Th Thurs
day. March s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-01

Fine val. laces, regular
value &c yd. 3l2c yd. for
English Torchon. 10c yd.
for 15c and 20c Platte Val.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
BANDIT VARSALONA
LIVING IN TUNIS
Reformed Since His Escape
in Timber Wagon From
TraitOrouS Band.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Varsalona, the Ia
]. 1us Sicilian brlgand. who was be-
lieyed to have been assassinated
eighteen months ago, is living comfor-
tably in villa Of his own in Tunis, on
the northern coast of Africa He is "a
reformed character. and says he does
not thirst Tor any1odys blood-thinking
perhaps. that htty-two assassinatioas
are enough for AIRY man
The eN-brigand was traced TO his re-
treat by a Rome reporter, who relates
the history Of his remarkable escape
from Sicily. Varsalona. it appears. dis
covered treachery in three of his trust
ed band, who were about 10 betray him
TO the Italian government for a big re-
ward
Varsalona left his stronghold secretly
hidden IN a timber wagon, and was shell
tered for a time by d wealthy merchant
A vessel was chartered ana the brlgaud
got away safely TO Tunis
Meantime the news was circulated
that Narsalona had been killed. To con-
vince the people and the police. four Of
his companions displayed the exhumed
head OF dead peasant who greatly re-
semDled NarsaiOna. This ghasty thing
they stuck on long pole with a pla-
caro- feadlng. Behold here the head Of
The Infamous brigaud Varsalona %
me greWsome ruse completely de-
celNed everybody. including tie police
ana even Farsal0na's own FAMILY
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
GRAND DUKE DIES
A CATHOLIC PRIEST
SergiuS Michaelovitch Was
Banished for Marrying
Princess Mercedes.

BERLIN. Nov "a Russian grand
duke has died a Roman Catholic priest
at the little Tyrol resort OF Cries after
a love romance which had a sad end
ing.
The Grand Duke Sergius MichaelO-
witch, who was only thirty-One when he
died sacrificed his title. rank. wealth.
and besides good prospect Of reigning
as Car OF all the Russians for the love
or beautiful princess who did not be-
long TO reigning house
lie met Princess Mercedes at Beau
lieu. in Paris. Tell in love with her. and
IN order 10 marry her entered the Cath
olic church. For this conduct he was
banished from Russia. and lost his title,
rank and wealth.
The ban!shed prince took the title Of
Count Of Raleisis and lived very happily
with hls wife until she died at Nice after
a two days illness. The bereaved hus-
band then devoted himself to theOIog-
icaI studies, afteTward taking orders
fl the Catholic church
Risking exile TO Siberia, he returned
10 Russia and became parish priest OF
Jitomar. He had To retire TO the Tvrol
mountains owing 70 pulmonary weak
ness, and died after living there Two
years.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
Count Zeppelin's Latest Dirigible Ali
ship.
Count Zeppelin Makes
Successful Flight Over
Lake Constance.

FRIEDRICHSHANE WuTtemberg.
Nov. 5.-Count Zeppelin has succeeded IN
navigating the air over Lake Constance
with his new airship. and has earned the
admiration of the world IN general and
of aeronauts in particular by winning a
victory over the elements in the face
OF failure. peCuniary and experimental.
Count Zeppelin is today the happiesJ
man in Germany. and is convinced that
the day or practical aerial voyages is at
hand.
II am satisfied" he said chat ! have
but pointed the way. and that other and
better constructed airships are now sure
10 come.
Not so very long q time will eIapse. q"
continued the count enthusiastically.
before travellers OF the Sky will make
the trip from Berlin 10 London IN
twenty-five hours and from Berlin 10
America in about twenty-five days
twenty-five days OF splendid experience
and unending excitement
The success attending this most re-
cent essay was striking. For two hours
the Zeppelin airship navigated the air
at an average rate OF twenty-five miles
an hour, mounting 20 an altitude OF
I over loo feet, anC then gliding down
until IL almost touched the water, cir
cling round in graceful curves and Civ
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
WEALTHY OLD MAN
PLAYS JOKE ON HEIRS

PARIS. Nov. "a colossal practical
joke has just been played by a wealthy
old man upon his heirs. When his viii
was opened they were surprised TO
find that he had left no money at all
though he was known TO have been
very wealthy.
In the letter. addressed to his heirs,
he said.
III you come 10 my funeral it will
be in the hope Of getting my money:
not because YOU are sorry / am dead.
Some years ago 1 converted most of my
fortune into a life annuity, and what
was left over after that / gave away
in actual cash 70 others more deserving
than yourselves"
When the house was searched cou-
pons 70 the value Of about 10000
francs were found. and when they were
taken 10 the bank for payment the
heirs learned that the old man had
collected the money and had given sep
arate receipts. leaving the coupons
untouched, as "a joke on his heirs.
The old man last year threw IL, 600
francs worth OF bank notes into a bon
fire at the local fair because he had not
been able to spend the money, and he
was afraid IL might fan into the hands
of his heirs
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
KINGS LATEST FAVORITE
SIR ERNEST CASSEI

LONDON. Nov. Sir Ernest Cassel
the Kings boon companion, has been
chirstened the first gentleman IN wait
ing.' Although Sir Ernest. who is a
German. and frequently talks German
IN private with the King. has no official
court position beyond being q privy
councillor. he has OF late accompanied
tie King on all his excursions 10 c5sn-
try houses.
Sir Ernest is rot considered a very
amusing companion. but his sarcwd
common sense and business ability
make him Indispensable. and the King
takes his advice on all subjects. mucn I'd
the jealousy OF certain court officials
VINO do not share lis majesJys con
iideuce.
Sir Ernest intends 10 open his palace
IA Park Lane next spring wIth roval
function which Will Outshine anv ercI
given in London.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
GRAND DUKE CYRIL
BANISHED BY CAR
With His Divorced Wife He
Decides to Take Paris
Residence.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Banished from the
Russian court. the Grand Duke Cyril and
his wife. who was divorced by the
Grand Duke of -Darmstadt, are
going 10 settle I'm Paris.
A. first they thought of buying an es-
tate near CObuTg. but considered IL best
because Of the doubtful status they
hQtd. 10 take up their residence In a
republican city. The fact that the Car
does not recognize their marriage makes
il impossible for them 10 be received at
any sOVereign's court
In Paris they viii be among their rela-
tives. The Grand Duke Paul. who IS
mOrganatiCally married, entertains q
great deal At mis- fine Partisan residence
and his wife is one of the leaders of
society.
Other grand dukes are constantly vls-
iting Paris, which IS quite a rendezvous
OF the Romanoffs, now that grand dukes
are not popular in Russia.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
KAISER'S BIBLES
FOR GOTHAM SLUMS
War LCrd'S Autograph in
Gift Books to Converts
to Religion.

BERLIN, Nov. 5-The Haiser is send
ing thirty bibles with mis- autograph and
message i'm each to New York COR
thirty poor Americans who have been
converted TO religion.
Ills majesty is distributing the bibles
through the Danish Countess Schimmeiy
mann. who is in London conducting q
fourteen days mission among the poor
of WandsWorth. She is afteFWard GO
ing 10 New York To work la the slums
OF Manhattan
Dining with the Kaiser AT lhc ROYAL
Palace in Berlin. the counters mentioned
10 hm the work she was undertaking
in London and New York. The Kaiser
was deeply touched, and sald he wanted
TO help the mission in "a practical way,
lie ordered 100 bible, and wrote In
each a few words OF syn Pathy and adj
vice. adding his imperial autograph.
Countess Schimmelm8nu Is giving away
seventy OF the kaiscrs bibles 10 the
toughest and poorest OF her Wands-
worth converts. and will take the rest
20 New York,
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
SEVEN AUTOS ABREAST
MAY SPEED AT WEYBRlDGE

LYNDON. Nov. 5.-The new motor
racing track. at Weybridge. in Surrey.
has attracted much notice among
American autOmobilists. out OF the
thirty garages on the course ten NJ
least will be leased b. American man
Ufacturers.
Representatives OF the Automobile
Club OF New York are TO inspect the
track shortly When IL is completed
some time in March of next year-iu-
ternationai competitions are 10 be ar
ranged. The track Is SO constructed
that seven cars can run abreast. and
the many inclines will give the racine
cRTs a Tremendous speed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
CHARGED VISITORS SIS
EACH DAY 0VERSTAYED

LONDON. Nov. 5.-To discourage
guests who overstay their welcome.
the late Col. Mark Sever Bell, Y. g.
made a curious clause IN his will
He directed that in order 10 enable
his wife TO enjoy her home life ia com
fort without the burden % enter
tanning Iaggard visitors. any one not
a child or grandChild staying at her
house more than thirty days In any
year. shall be considered paying
guest" and shall pay s. a day
Mrs Sever Bell is To receive Oue-third
OF his money. the rest is to go to Col
OneI Bells executors
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

ing every proof that It was under COM
plete control
The new Zeppelin airship consists OF ii
framework of aluminium. subdlyided into
sixteen compartments. each containing &
complete gas balloon. made OF oiled cot
ton, The total length of the vast colum-
mar structure Is 42o feet. and Is thirty
eight feet wide the motive power being
supplied by two Daimler motor engines,
each Of S3-horsepoWer and each weigh
ing 500 pounds.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
PENNSY WON'T RAISE PAY,
SAYS PRESIDENT CASSATT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5-An official
statement has been issued from Mr..
Cassatts ONCE. Stating that the an
nOuuCemeu that 10 per cent increase
would be granted the Pennsylvania en-
plOyes on January ! is misleading No
such Increase has been q, cided upon.
and II any is made. il " u be of a
horizontal character designed merely
as a readWstmeut. No date for putting
the readjustment into effect has been
decided on, however.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
THIRKIELD ADDRESSES MEN.

That bible study and ethics should be
intro iuced into the teachings OF the pub
lie schoolsswas advocated by DR. VIII
bur Thirkield. president OF Howard
University. AT the Sunday afternoon
meeting for young men al the I. NJ
c. a yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-11-05
AMERICAN WOMEN
TRAVEL AS QUEENS
Fashionable French Writer
Declares Alexandra Would
Be Less Attended.
FAMILIES HAVE COURlERS
Yankee Men, "Sparklet" Insists, Lounge
About Devoid Of Any
Style.

PARIS. Nov. Sparklet,' the fash
ionable writer whose weekly articles in
the Echo de Paris are eagerly read by
society. describes rich Americans leay-
Ing France for their native lana I'm the
following vivid style:
Compare French people leaving
Grenada or Venice and Americans leav-
ing Paris. The former look languid and
melancholy shadow OF sentimental
regret rests on their bFOws. They seem
TO feel that they are leaving some
thing of themselves behind, ana 10
mourn theTeaL But watch the Amer
lean starting Tor home. They have the
joyous air OF COnquerOrs. Not only do
they leave nothing of themselves be-
hind. but they take away everything
they can carry
Noisy Departure.
',Pandemonium relgns. Shouting and
singing. rushing about in fear of hav-
ing forgotten something, smoking, and
yelling. they convert the railroad station
into an inferno. Young men with low,
rundown collars. and broad. big
shoulders. covered with loose coats
walk up and down the platform OF the
station in Paris and saunter into the
train only when the whistle blows. !
believe they look upon US with even
=
In direct opposition TO their women kind
who have become ParisianiZed by q
stay among Us, they seem 10 have been
Influenced not at all Not an article OF
their clothing has been bought here.
Not a necktIe, or "A hat, bears the mark
Cf Partisan maker. Exactly as they
We're when they came, SO they are on
leaving.
II they come back. IL will be to spend
ihelr time on the outer bOuleVards OF
MOntmartre. The only impression OF
the Old World they will take away with
ITEM VIII be a recollection OF the Bal
Tabarin. or the Cafe Of Heaven, OF He'll
or the Cigale Music Hall
Small MenageTies.
The number of dogs and birds which
accompany the departing Americans is
astounding! Certain families have 'cour.
riers. The Queen OF England is not
more elaborately preceded. Her depar-
ture. however would be a good dea
calmeT.
Never was anything seen like theiI
cigars. The smoke or the locomotive
seems light compared to the thick
clouds which arise from the Americans
cigars!
When the train was gone I fingered
on the platform thinking about all
had seen; the women who perfImed the
air with the latest Partisan scents. anf
the men VINO left behlng them IN,
ashes of cigars they had bought over ir
Jhelr own country"