davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
ANOTHER REVENUE
GUTTER

WASHINGTON. n. G. FEB 81
ne earnest efforts % tho members
e cuagrsss from the Pacific coast
eDaplad WITH tie dreadful lesson
uzxAt By tha Valencia disaster
Ill kfsnE skout The authorization
q at least one first-elaaa revenue
erffr tuF uae about Puget SQUAD
enflnx ne present session * con-
gross. and all. IN time hriuk about
tAe hnssdlng q an adequate fiesg
Ias Al present the republican lead.
srs are shouting economy SO loud.
/ that fhey cannot hear the aeesis
Of he eouHfry spokea Ia "a orsfi-
nzry ioas q voiee. ant the caAst
nay deen itself lucky 20 get at
kast oas mes sAlp to guard the dau.
g<rnaz rocks % Washington.
In a rspsart Just made ~ Con-
gresham cashran. % Washington
t1n the sgmmittes "a Interstate
zns loFslgn commerce. which has
shagxs q TIE btu authorizing the
fsssnzs cutter. be says. This vessel
y ssesssd 70 replace the revnnue cut
~ Grant rnN perfDrminE service
h that district. a vessel that Is nos
feF sattahie on account % akr and
iAe etfs<fx q contluuuua services to
prugHrly perforrn duties aev0iving
tpoa vessel stationssi n those
saierS There are about i.i09 De-
uEsaisa vessels % the united states
= tie district q Puget poand. a
arxe amber being steamers. and
fhsse re7gtFs constant supervisors
All lnspeetl1n IN the enforcement
q TIE nassgAsi0u and customs lawa
he Fessei proposed viii b. a strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
A BIG SALE or
PERFUMES

ons % The tlwenai sales ~ high
grade perfumes ever offered IN 81
attic viii Be On Tuesday AZ nar-
tells big cut rate drug stores. Sos
ard SO Second Ave. ahen prices
Wtll be eut 80 almost half Some
Of ths perfumes that are cold else
where for 800 an ounce. huf wtli
- offered for Be durfuN this snie
are. IL Trefis. Rosires. safrunor
Violet nucal Andre Dacai. AEurea
and Fioranins. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
STORMS DELAY
DAKOTA

Tho Great Northern liner Dakota.
With the Chinese imperial commits.
sion aboard. has not yet been 70.
ported as having entered The straits.
She has been delayed hY storms aud
Il q now Thought probable that she
viii not reach Seattle until tomar-
feN noon. The delegation af bust
ness men from this city. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
STAND aV FONDA

Friends % ? = Fonda. ons Of The
NalenelA victims. ciaim they have
proof % FandA'a Innocence - the
crooked WORK In cuBneetinn with the
FRO photograph advertising prurss
sitsoa charged ~ a loeal fhogoK
rAphsr.
They have the original eoutraet
which Fonda maze with the pho
tnxfAphef. t1peWriftsn an the pho
taxrnpheF'a own letter heal PAPER
According "a this. Fouda had a
rixhf % SO ali ha dld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26
NARMoNN anu MIHrlNa.

The meeting last night 81 the
Harmony club az lien uur hall.
ninth and Yosler. which has been
advertised for several days hy the
republican city central committee.
turned out to be republican fatl
nuatiou meeting Some zoo persons
attended and nd1fessea wera made
by John RlRlinEef Iohn II Parry,
ole q hauson. Phlitp rworosef
uert TAYLOR aud II l.. Jaffe Jaffe
received che ovation Of the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

party ef local and Portland Chinese
who expected ga leave on the rev
enue steamer Afeata to go to Port
Townsend 10 greet the visitors, viii
probably not leave until ~ O'Clock
tonight on the steamer Nottingham,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

A full line OF notions and sen.
eral dry gooda constantly ON hand
at the High School Stationery a
Motion Store. rs v. Pike, corner
Harvard Ave aud Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

steamer nertha sailed last might
for Seward aud way points With 10
passengers and cargo OF general
freight. principally forage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-26

factor contributing 20 tho enforce
ment u thesa laws
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-30

of the campaign were outlined. Already
the brewers of the state are making
frantic appeals to their friends to help
defeat the Wainwright BILL the
local option measure introduced into the
Legislature at the instigation of the
League. Buffalonians are pleased with
Mr.. Anderson's first appearance and in
tend to give him hearty support in his
work.-Buffalo correspondent to the In
terror, Chicago.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-30
Illinois Gift to New York

New York state, and particularly
Buffalo, makes grateful acknowledge
ment to Illinois for sending us Mr.
William H. Anderson, who has made his
debut into the arena of reform work for
the Empire State, and we have ceased
to wonder now why such things were ac-
complished in Illinois as we have been
informed Of On January &c the Buff
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-30
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

falo Anti-Saloon League gave a luncheon
at the Niagara Square Congregational
church in honor of Mr.. Anderson, who
had just come to take up his duties as
Howard H. Russell, and Rev. DR.. P. A.
Baker, national superintendent. About
one hundred ministers and laymen were
present Vigorous addresses were made
by DR.. Russell, Mr.. Anderson and DR..
Baker. Something of the present plans
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-30


complshed in Illinois have by RUSSELL Mr.
informed of. On January Something
AN ULTIMATUM TO
The Champions of Rum and Lawlessness Nal
Upon City,
Christian Chicago startled last Sunday when she
forced to witness of the most unexpected
and most wicked demonstrations in her history
For weeks the saloon element has been marshaling
it's forces to bring to bear upon the and
aldermen to grant further freedom to altogether too
unbrded class Of law vioators Not satisfied with the
fagrancy Of vice and disorder already allowed them
the advocates Of and have sought to stir up
class most willing to become tools Of these fends.
For this purpose the whisky crowd chose the lowest
stratum Of the Sums 1t chose the degeneraes among
the Bohemians Poes Italians and Germans The lowest
people of these natonates used to march under
the leadership Of awbreakers According to newspaper
reports thirty thousand people, representing the
anarchstic of Chicago gathered themselves to-
gether to do the bidding of the liquor dealers.
These thirty thousand of imported lawbreakers got
together to demand privileges for themselves to
nit vileness and crime They demanded that the Amer
can institutions Of law and order be broken down in
order to please their fancy They demanded that
mayor and council drop the bars and let them into the
open field without check hindrance, to destroy all
that is dear virtue and decency-ovng citizens. They
demanded that they be given freedom to the death
chambers of vice. the halls of immortality the highways
of debauchery to trap and ruin young girls and dis
grace and drag down young men. They ask for the
open dance hall and the free flow of rum, for the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath and the violation of the law
They have aimed blow at the foundations OF the best
in American institutions.
The liquor element has succeeded in making demon
stration Their efforts crowned with success
But the liquor dealers have committed Of the
most despcabe deeds of misrepresentation in the cate
CORY of villainy 1t has taken the sum stratum of
some very respectable nationalties and by them Will
fed the entire nationality to which the group belonged
Will the Bohemians and Poles stand this? Will the
Germans thank the saloon element of Chicago for tell
ING the world that the German people will go out
Sunday to demand open saloon, unchecked dance
hall and desecrated Sabbath?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-30

Upon City's Fair Name

Fair Name
If those nationaltes stand for this kind of thing if
they to shores and demand that our laws be
violated in order to accommodate them, they are
titled to consideration from the American people
II, the other hand the liquor have slandered
and hbeled the better element in all those naonalites
by securing the services Of the degraded portion of these
natonalties it up the people involved rise and
rebuke the perpetrators of this scandalous insult
The whisky crowd and not the people did this unholy
thing. To show conclusive authority for this position
quote the champion Of Fair Play which is also
the champion of awlessness in Chicago. It heads it's
article personal Liberty Forever" and says
'EThe sancfied puritanica preachers have had their
sway long enough, and the lberty-ovng people
the people who pay their at last aroused,
and propose to assert their rights
"a big demonstration is being planned by the foreign
born citizens Of Chicago for Sunday to demand greater
personal liberty in Chicago.
''The meeting will take place in the afternoon, at the
Second Regiment Armory.
"a parade OF $4,000 men is being arranged, to be
accompanied by ten bands
'Neary every saloon keeper in Chicago will assist in
making the demonstration Franz Amberg is
the leader in the movement and the cooperation Of
the German fraternal and turner societies has been
secured.
F'Many of the Bohemian societies met on Sunday and
passed resolutions in favor of the plan.
s'The speakers at the meeting will condemn holding
up bar permits for entertainments particularly those
patronized by the Germans, Poles Bohemians and
Italians.
''The demonstration will be an eye opener for Chi
cago reformers The trust press will at last realize
that they have been hoodwinked by lot of mpertnent
preachers who should be doing their Masters bidding,
and waste their time in trying to the city and
incidentally draw pay from the traction companies
''After Sunday the people of Chicago will be
preme.'
How long the people will be able to stand such SLAM
derous attacks upon the fair of Chicago is not
yet known It is certain that Chicago does not profit
by letting the world know that thirty thousand people
led by the whisky forces to demand law breaking,
Sunday Dissertation and the destruction of the virtue
and honor of Chicago citizenship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
CONE & SWIFT.

Manchester, Vermont, April 18Th, 1905.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

Horse Blankets ~ cost. bee adv
N. W. stewart Ia In Bennington Oh
business.
Bert Tow,lsy 10 laid up with quin'y
sore throat.
Alfred vercbsrAu Of the Center has
been very sick.
-w.F. orvs 10 10 New York for few
days on business.
Louis Martin returned to Williams
College las. week.
-Nn. l.. Y. Pierce 10 out sgsin after
sisss with the measles.
County CLERK Cu'hman Was 10 town
Friday last
oh. the beautiful sno~ IL Ia conspie-
uou. by its Abseoes this winter.
Hon. J, n. Bachelor OF Arlington,
Vas 10 town Tuesday last on business.
Hon. Ioyelaud Munson WAS home over
Sunday. He 10 holding Court 10 1rsno
Isle County.
-Mu, WIN. b. Barton 10 comfortably
located In Glsns Falls, NY for the rect Of
the winter,
MI. Convey 10 drawing timber Tor pa'h
which be ID shout 10 build south OF the oio
home site.
The Monday Club meets Monday after
noon Jan, 27ad ats O'Clock with Srs. 10
II. Hemenwsy
James u. Purdy has three teams on
the Bondyiile lumber job. They have
foo, Of snow up there.
Misc Nay l.. Bsssstt Of Rutland Wal
si,,tlns h.t friends hiss Mary Cudahy arc
Mis- Ela ,bstb Way, Last week.
The Equinox Co. are making extensive
alteration. on tho ''Junior, 10 the part it
io,s occupied by Mr.. A 4 Martin.
RE Way has the house he 10 bulIdin'
for @, u. Way, well under cover and " WI
be completed for occupancy by spring
.-rhe condition Of o. @. Felt IL stili en-
Of much soilcitude to his many fritnc'
Who are all "roo,ips" for bis speedy 70
covSy.
--osins 10 the extra mestinss 81 th'
church nert week. Rev. Or. Smart IA
lindly postponed his lecture to the svenlp'
Of Jan. sls.,
Hon. Chss. II. Darling, Collector 0
The Por, IL Burlington, passed through
nsnebsstr Friday on bis way to bis hom
In BsE ni1eton.
send o, little more snow 30 we cal
bsv. sle,ghIng TO 20 ~i,h our winter wealth
ar, Three degrees below Tuesday g. M
and 90 Wednesday IN
Saturday evening and all day sands!
we're typical winisr dAya The ~ind blew
v,ry bard and there VAS qaiie = fall
snow. Open winter ,hoaah.
-rhs RqsiaoY Co. are cutting lvo,"'
fee, Of spfass timber on The back aide Q
NJ. rasinox ard commerce 10 fcS ds,
% hsal i, 10 the mill 70 be sawed.
%. n. B~nteit and Hon. J. ". Fo~ls
v,,s Ia susncanct a. the bstaast Of ID
y.rmoet Press Assoeiatson held ~ The Va
xsa HOUSE In Berlinsson, isi rhersds
nkhi.
--Tbe Gard Clab meets ii Geo. W. BET
m. cr Thsrsaay tseaink ihh seek y
stead q wedsesakS, IN order that All VII
vsh, % assifs ceald attend he Tubsics
lcsas nfeling
We aroused last well that ne bear
Ne. shsphara's esuset had bsen rttit
Va ~ goos for The cumlng sssson. II
nsmAs,sks, 80 the cottage has nos eee
rssssa ss,si.
work 90 The reslaeDes Of cha'. isha'
n nesrsrs eonpistion. Contractor ksslt'
ton has eoss sScs Yscs Of WORK % %
mace aua ~hsp occupied rsri semms
yin prove 70 he ore Of the nioe'' d1elllas
In town.
--A,asuall iisref slrss Al the Bates
hill Int The .eilo~lng wire present; Ma
1. Bassst,. cara Y. Perkias, Eazabsth !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Horse blankets a. cHt 81. adv.
Nj. Pssrl Preach u Cookbook, n. H..
sn 10 town Tuesday
Hon. = ". Fo.ler wss H. Burlington
at Thursday and Faasy.
Miss A,ute Tsylor OF Bennington Is
snrsirg = short vi,lt At the home ot p. 3.
aeed
Sc tbS srrogf csmeri 10 oar sdstr-
ssmtnl column regarding The closing Eve
nins, 81 The ba cher shcp'.
Mas Dell, Ptovsneber, Who for tie
pat year has beea s.adyisr and practising
telegraph Al reroEto Jstetior, eAnacs, 10
al home now.
Hope l. dye No 30. l. o, o r.. At
their regular meelisg las soodsy evening
lustalled their ofisea, after which they
held q Banquet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
MANCHESTER POST offco,

oe,, baur.. iron 8 Is a. u. 70 500 p N
Mail. CiDss.
oa,y ssutb II 10 IN and e.l5 p. m.
Colny North % a. M 10 p m . 70 D. m'
n,sehs,tsr Centre, Dorsc, and Peru stage
Ills am.
Mail, Due.
yrom the North. laz0p IN. $40 p m'
FROM The south. 10 I. m 80 Aod p N
Manchester Cestfe, Dorset aud Peru I'm
ON - opes on saadsy from $50 TO los'
M, u rs 20 II 20 .. N.
DIX. smosps, Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

uu.ine.s Mention.

--sl.du The op,ielsn will be Manchester
and vicinity Jan. IS and IL
Lawn ,ays cold weather makes os'f
meas good.
see ". n Hstdt adv. 10 another col
ump.
--Dr,,d.le hs, complete change 10 his
adv, this week. Read II.
Don't mi,s tho New York stores new
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

Tss.. Tshs. ne . 10 Erss @sIfh .'sss
$50, pst.sassass Issas M Seusb nsfsst sna a4isi'g
sta. - ssass q -. i.i1 y a. asd tssi p "a
t..s, Qa.ff, 81 son Dsfssi SO hsnehsti.l i'sie
K,ts titga ~ 80 ~. saa So , a.
s.s.s pass $50 Naans TrF Tirsss 80 fsiss -
.. ss'a - 80 fca.ae ~ tstasis ssssf'4 "''' ~
GA altaf % De itss1i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

nsay bsa4f ssesa aunesfs
Fs8sinst AAsstaHe Ca Amsee+es
\ ralgasB FEta@ "a AnsfNea-
~, asd.ass4 taaas tslafs es.iissA f@so1'
f..tt. CO pas. &. A NfsSe
80 49,, rrsHr ssl csNT Pear. AE''
n Hisnd. FFfnsneL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

Employ ment - fuperlnteDoent VI iu'noo
lob. Mrs. Batchelder goes to live with her
daughter, Mrs. r. !. Bstchelder, at Batten'
kill Inn at Manchester Depot.
EAST ARLINGTON.
Joseph and Frank Webb are away on
a visit In Auburn, N. Y. X. A. Blair
mail carrier during J. B. Webb's sbsence.
Mrs. Frank Gardner is home after
stay Of some little time IN Manchester, at
.ssistinx 10 the care OF Mrs. ". N. Shaw.
The many friends OF Mrs. Shaw (and they
are numerous) are glad to hear more favor.
able news.
Mrs. J. Francis Shepard WAS called to
orth Bennington last week to keep house
for her son Arthur N. Shepard. as bis wife
WAS summoned to Elizabeth, N. j., BY the
critical illness Of her sister, Mrs. Reeve.
1t has since been reported that the lady 10
better.
Meetings during the week OF prayer
are to be held the first OF the week 10 the
Methodist church, In the latter p,rt In the
Cor Rregstionsl church. The annual busl-
ess meeting Of the Congregational church
v III be held next week on Wednesday a.
ternoon. Miss McClary is still with the
church here.
"A diy house belonging to George BAL
ford was considerably damaged By fire on
NJ ,uday afternoon. The engine Was
brought Ito use and did good work. Men
from Hale Cos. shop and from J. X. Jod-
sons came 10 the rescue. The mill sololn-
log was not burned. No one WAS burt.
ne he use bad b, go filled with stock to
dry that morping. 1t is not known how
he fire started
On Wednesday evening, Rev 4 Bier.
ri. and biz people gathered Al K. l. Bucks
shere 4 collation. VAS served TO the Metbo.
dist brethren and the friends who met with
beo 10 Celeb ate the burning Of mort.
ssge which h.d been canc.llsd by the ei-
fora u Mr.. Harris sn1 bis people There
sas singing and sciiptursl reading concern
leg h var OF Jublles. Affr the mort
sage vent up 10 smeke the people sang the
IloRy.
BENNINGTON.
Ell Tiffany IL able to Dit up.
--Mrs Helen PArnhsm has returned
from Wait With fiends 10 Arlington.
Mrs Harley Boshsb visiting her las-
hsrd OF ha ltmter lob 10 Bondvilis
Mas Jo,is NJ rrltsy bss reiarpsd from
he Troy bospl'sl yhsre ate has been Eve
I eeks for Treatment
wooDYoRD.
Geo. ". Knapp 10 III with pulmonary
trouble.
~. L. Knapp has accepted position
A nigh, Waterman for the II. &. whi.s
fMfg,, Co a. North Bennington.
-Ars. WIN. 8. Knapp has been = guest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
ARLINGTON

Mr.. spsulding Of Toy, "" In town
The past week,
&C. A. Adams AID family have returLso
20 Adams, Mass.
Mr.. Briogsm.n q Troy ~a In town
On business recently,
Mr.. and Mrf Geoise Howard spent
sunday III North B.nIiHs on.
Ms Mattel seul } IL Wishing her bro
terFa.e sculsy Il l:u laid.
-sl..s ia goldman IL Spending few
.,elr he Egg .ooc, \ j.
he Lsei Gard cab sss entertained
b, nn. c. = IN lip. OF Tue'day after
uc-a.
Ne. Belle Hlgxius IL sery low At The
bone Of Ter gtrdisihsr. Thomas caia.
nan.
--nla Way Of AAnchestsr u assisans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

-Rn.iR Regsrs who has hcea *ls
srssh 20 rsist 81 ths slsiier, lsft sor es
b sus 10 guti,ns 9Th ne asshs 9. v
n.nlst n BisHsot tsiss he plsss
--c.w 40 G 7 sss ~ Hsur' gnh
.b.,s ooustsesaa ~tts " u. fsllfsuh Tor
. srsu Tea gfsri mesUmtri 10 he plicts
o. The f.nlir 70, Ia NE esme,sfy u that
glAes -hsi. their mother 10 lad TIE
nossnsnt 10 10 be placed 10 JAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

Employ ment ~ superintendent Of umbe
lob. Mrs. Batchelder goes to live with her
daughter, Mrs.. r. /. Bstchelder, at Batten'
kill Inn at Manchester Depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

While the snow that fell this week
has been a trifie unpleasant underfoot.
those who are acquainted with condi-
tfons in the wheat belt know that this
weeks snowstorm was worth millions
Of dollars to Kansas.
Reports from the central and western
part of the state Indicate that the
ground was blanketed with from six TO
nine inches of snow, evenly covering the
fields. There has been none too much
moisture the past winter, and a dry
March usually works havoc with the
wheat. If the ground is dry the high
winds blow the dirt away from the
roots of the young plants and disaster
follows. Therefore it is easy to see
that a snow such as fell this week
throughout the wheat belt is worth
millions Of dollars to the wheat farmers.
For a decrease Of only one bushel per
acre in the yield means loss Of four
million dollars to the state. If wheat
reaches the first OF April in good shape
and with the ground IN good condition,
the wheat farmer is reasonably sure
that he viii need harvest hands in June
and July
So the paeans of rejoicing are rising
from the wheat belt because of the
snow, and Notwithstanding bad roads
and sloppy streets the jewellers in cities
can afford to be thankful also, for
big wheat crop means much towards
prosperity in Kansas.
Besides that the STOW viii get the
ground into good shape for the corn
farmer. and the farmer Who doesn't
grow wheat is interested in corn.
Therefore the statement that this weeks
snowstorm was worth millions of dol
lars to Kansas is very mild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08

woman and a ten-cent magazine
were the innocent cause Of considerable
merrinent on a university car yesterday
afternoon. and the woman was consid-
erably ruff1ed until she ''tumbled' to the
joke.
There was but one vacant seat when
the woman boarded the car, and after
paying her fare and settling herself
down. she opened the magazine and
began to read an interesting article.
Then couple Of women sitting OPP
posite began to eye the woman ana
giRgle. This caused other passengers
to look about as to the cause of the
nirth. They looked across at the wO-
man, and they, too, began to smile and
nudge one another and pass II along.
until the entire car was in broad
grin, and several young women held
their handkerchiefs over their mouths
in an effort to conceal their hilarity.
DO YOU suppose she is doing that
purposely?" whispered one passenger TO
the other.
Nav, she's either drunk or crazy"
giggled the other.
Finally the whispering and giggling
became so pronounced that the woman
suddenly lowered her magazine, evil
IDENTIFY wondering what was the matter
with the people aboard the car. She
noted that every eye was fastened upon
her. and she blushed and again buried
her face deep in the magazine, While
the snickering continued
At last the woman again looked up,
and noting still that the passengers
were gazing at her with amusement
on their faces, she made remark TO
the effect that she wished foIks knew
enough to mind their own business. ;"
and again dropped her gaze to the print
ed page before her.
mt the others didn't see It that way,
and the next time the woman looked up
and caught a dozen pairs Of eyes upon
her she looked at her feet her dress
gloves. and coat, apparently Of the opin-
ion that there was something about her
dress that provoked the mirth of her
fe1low-passengers.
leaned over and whispered something in
her ear, whereat the owner of the mag
azine turned her periodical over, looked
at the cover and then began to laugh
herself.
The cover had been fastened to the
magazine upside down and the pas
sengers thought the woman was read
ing It wrong side up.'-Los Angeles
Express.