davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

" NTED-pressmaklng aud plain sealng
SOS p Iron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

WRNTED-A family horse. gentle Tor a
ady g drive large enough for q surrey
o. T. Ferguson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

NANTED-Pasitlon As E8verness - young
Lady. ar viii take class 90 literature. mu-
se piano and string instrumanfsl. eloc1-
a aanrirE physical culture etc. best rec
4m~meadattans Address Gaeerness. sgz
Maverick street san Antonio. Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

WANTED-Bosrders. for the best Ia
Die board In the city. Also a few
fine rooms for rem SIS r Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
FOR RENT-RoomS

FOR RENT-Furnished room Tor lady
modern 80 s Fourth street-
F0T RENT-TNo large sunny furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping Fresh nils
and eggs On premises strong Ftfth street
two blocks north y Ao-ntaln hga1
1 FoR RENT-TWo complete furnished rooms
for housekeeping Win porch as \ sixth
FOR RENT-Nodern a-room tent house. fur
nlshed Apply gag : hish-
TO LEr-Estabushed arst class bar priv
leFe % responsible party. best location
Ia the ciB Address Rex Morning Journal
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house. furnished. SlI y Eighth 81.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
Call at At south Arno- DIT. VIII
son.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern house, no sick. loo2 y.
second II.
FOR RENT-Two u~nfurnished rooms.
very desirable for light housekeep-
ing. Inquire. Perkins. 2os w. Central
FOR RENT-Two-room. furnished
cottage. SEQ : @. Edith.
.F0R RENr-stereroom lately occupied BY
the Union Market at.2e5 W Gold avenue.
from october l.. Inquire BorFadaile & Co
III Gold avenue
FOR RENT-NfcelT furnished rooms In
modern house ba4hs atso rooms FOR light
housekeeping. good neLghoorhood SO "
L.A-
nor RENT-FurnIshed room for one %
two gentlemen bath. electric lights al
south Faith street
FOR RENT-Furnished front room. modern.
no health seekers AZ : Pm street
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. with use - bath and eiec-
tric lights no sick people or tourists Us
y Hiu street 9
FOR HENT-Two rooms suitable Tor nght
hausskeepinz and one furnished room.
Address us North walter street
FOR RENT-Furnished room 80 south
scventh street u
FOR RENr-Niceiy furnisheed rooms at
SCI 50 srd
FOR RENT-rwo nicely furnished roems
for uEht housekeeping ss $ Walter.
RENT - Furnished rooms; pleasant
place no sick taa y sixth
RESr-on5ce rooms Inquire Dr. p
p ~iison. Occidental Life Insurance
BuHirur
ron RENr-rue furushsd rooms nFht
heat bath. no inTalifs taken. 80 5
mira street
FOR FNT-Nest furnished rooms At
very lev prices The Ia Nsta Roomtnx
House IiS wsss Lead Gvsnus Mns J.
Fleming. Il
FOR RE~r-noaern rooms ana board as
Per month. Nh Eva L Craig sea
sguta ss~oud street uDstairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

wANLEp-HsiPer Tor kitchen Apply san
"a Pc Hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board SIS
Per manth- Nh Eva l. CRAIG sea
Ssutn ss>cnd street. u~pxtafra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

wANTED-EmPt: BAG at Hahns Coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

WANTEp-Posluan as nurse Mrs 5 Z
ELLSWORTH 57H Kelleher avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

WANTED position by q competent expe.
r.enred stem grapher X W. care JQurna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

FOR RENT-rus furushsd rooms nEht
heat bath. no inralifs taken. 49, :
Thira street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

Fon RENT-Neany furnished rooms At
very lev prices The Ia Nsta Roominx
Hausa Is wsst Lead avenue MrS J.
Fleming u
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
Notice

All parties are warned not to Craze or
run stock on township I35, range 100,
Billings county, N. D.
5-4-tf W.P FUTILE, Dawson, n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03

IHls.&- SEasI UI a#frEt EE-s. ~ EE-N. =
Prof. M. A. Brannon was in the CITY
for = day the past week.
Foreman M. Buckley was In look.
ing after H T shipments this week.
For Sale-two sets harness and two
wagons. c. H. Defoe, Dickinson, N. D.
8.3.tf
Harry Snowbank and J. A. Connolly,
who have homesteads near the new
postofice of Schnebly, were visitors in
the city last week.
Miss Alice NJ. Sheppard Of New
Salem wrote an interesting letter last
week for the Journal regarding the
e GO: o. Tue DICKINSON h0rse sa'e'
is. Snyder has repurcbased the Butte
hotel at Sentinel Butte and will take
possession soon. Attorney L. A. Simp-
son was up Monday to look after the
transfer.
J. w. Merrill has traded his dwelling
in Dickinson to Frank Roberts for stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts expect to occupy
the house and will continue to rent the
McCoul house.
c. ]. Anderson of the Empire Real
Estate and Mortgage Co., will be in the
city for the rest of the month. Intend
ing investors in lots will do we'll to con.
suit the company's advs. in this issue OF
the PRESS.
]. A. Flynn has purchased the merry.
go.round which was brought to the CITY
a short time ago. On Wednesday Mr.
Flynn was moving his machinery to the
armory lot on Hannaford street, where
he will attempt to make ali the children
OF the city and others happy for a week
OF ten days, after which he will show in
Mandan, Bismarck and points east.
Berringer Bros. are investing $4,000 in
an up.to.date slaughter house, which is
being constructed on their 8o-acre trac,
of land. purchased of the James c
Young Land Co. at $14 per acre. The
site is south of the city on the bank o.
Heart river, e the old slaughter
house. c. L. Hager is doing the car
penter work on the new building.
At a meeting of the stockholders o.
Dickinson Armery and Military Train
A. ]. Osborn, Arthur Tollefson, F. N
Baker. A. w. Freeman and A. D. Davi.
were elected as directors of the com
Ponny' AAe AuSSliu6 was We'll dtteuuel
and adjourned after electing officers
In the articles of incorporation, which
have been filed, with Messrs. Osborn
Tollefson and Baker as incorporators
the capital stock is fixed at $4,000
divided into 1000 shares of S. each. A
a meeting Of the directors held thi
week it was decided to add two director
to the list already elected and L. R
Baird and c. B. Hanson were placed OF
the directory. The directors the,
elected A. ]. Osborn as president ane
Arthur Tollefson as secretary and treas
urer. The company's expenses thus ia,
amount to only S11.5o and this includes
a stock book, corporation record ane
seal. There was no expense incurred
by the work of Incorporating and a con
siderable amount of the money sub
scribed has already been paid in.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
With First National Bank.

Frank Wagner, who may be re-
membered by ONE Of our readers,
has just been placed in an excellent
position as stenographer and assist.
ant bookkeeper for the First Ma
tional Bank Of Fargo. About q year
ago Mr.. Wagner entered the Da.
kota Business College Of Fargo,
where he made q good record and
at the completion of his course the
school secured the above position
tor him. This school got about $50
positions for pupils last year.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03

Dan Patch { G;s9 ma q ss say.stg. .
Worlds Record, by 2sO0 miraculous moving
pictures,
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
vERslppl ITEMS.

Mrs. Willard aad daughter visited at
Mr.. Palmer's last week.
James O'Hair and Roy David accom-
panied James Simmons on his return
north last week.
Burr Pelton has returned from his
shearing trip. He had a busy season
and sheared 4,o3S sheep.
Orville Kitchen, Fred Cornell, Alfred
Palmer and Julius Larson took in the
ball game at Dickinson Sunday.
Miss Edna Walker, who has been Wis
iting at the home OF her cousin, Mrs.
Culver, has returned to her home in
Wisconsin.
During the recent storm a horse and
yearling belonging to Mr.. Peck were
killed by lightning and numerous fence
posts were shattered.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
Bailey.

The farmers and ranchers are still
busy putting up hay for the winter.
DR.. Bailey was recently called to Wis;
consin on account of the illness of his
uncle.
Mrs. Anderson of Rockspring recently
visited Miss Randie Johnson at the
ranch.
Mr.. McAdoe recently returned from a
visit east of the Big Missouri and brough,
with him a wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Potter from HALL.
day were: recent guests at J. B. Smiths
andSof other old neighbors.
Several are busy hauling poles and
posts from the Breaks" to be used fol
fencing and for shelter for stock the
coming winter.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
S%tudebaker Wagons
.Buggies
For Sale
MARTIN
South Side
For Sa|

A good bunch of we'll bred Percheron
horses. from 1900 to 1900 pounds, will
sell entire bunch or in car lots. These
horses are good individuals. Will be
sold soon. DUFF and Sons, Sand Creek
N. D. 6.22.ti
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
Improve Your Dairy

Improve your dairy herd with a grade
Holstein or Guernsey bull calf from the
Brown Dairy. We are also breeders of
high-class Poland China hogs. Phone
1871, Dickinson, N. D. 6-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03
House for Sale,

Two-story, 1o.room, modern through.
out. Best location in city. Inquire of
EVERETT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN
COMPANY. 5.18.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-03

Subscribe for the PRESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

course OF which he offers abundant
evidence that the short hours ana long
vacations Of tho teaching fraternity
are By no means the boon they arc
popularly supposed 20 be The drama
is discussed in this number In Two
suggestive papers, one by tl"ylo"
Hamilton. who makes some thought-
full observations regarding The Psy-
ohology OF Theater Audiences the
other by James Huneker who reviews
in "a non-committal manner the various
lramatists OF the world who may DE-
claimants 20 the honor OF holding FIRST
place "Arter Ibseu." The department
of literature includes reviews by I'd
ward Stark Marsh, walter clayton,
Edward Ziegler and Frank Moore Col
bv. who has some trenchant things 10
say about the snObbishness Of the con-
ventional Shakcspcaroan commentator
There are also two special articles, ono
bv Prof. George Philip Knapp on -
Social Wow uf Language IN which he
holds that we an have the same COM
mon rights and privileges regarding
the formation of laws Of language that
we have iu politics and that we should
protect our language equally from the
literary anarchist on the one side anu
from the oligarch on the other. The
second special article Is from Prof
Edwin Maxev. on "Korea-An Exam
ule OF National Suicide" I'm which the
action OF Japan In absorbing Korea
rs defended with vigor and a certain
amount of dry humor AZ East Forty
second street. New York n. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

be- surprising n one ~ these DAYS
some Taxpayers should apply 90 the
court for ON injunction against the
issuance OF any illegal warrants
10 viii be remembered that az the
end of last month it was shown that
there was ON overdraft % about S2f0.-
600 against the contingent fund. Tho
daily apol0gist Tor graft fastened %
explain that the deficiency was due to
tho magnitude Of the public improve
mcnts this year and that IL would he
covered. anyhow, by the taxes collect
able in November. This Ia "a double
faIHehood Not a cent ~ that money
was paid out for public improvements.
At least such payments could not be
made legally And the taxes due next
month do not cover the deficiency
The attempt 90 deception in this mat
Ger s n1t the least suspicious cir-
cumstancc in connection with the fin
anceeriug that has bankrupted the
'i}. lf there were any acceptable
excuse for the disappearance of the
money. Che organ would not need TO
take refuge behind transparent false
hoods. NOr would the so-caIled AM
erican Council men be afraid ~ Civ
ing the figures OF their experts to
the public.
Since the above was written report
has reached us Co the effect that two
injunction suits are likely to be nled
against the city DO the near future. to
prevent The Issuance Of illegal war
rants and restrain the powers that be-
from paying Tor public improvements
in The execution OF which the contract
ors have violated the specifications.
There seems Co be- no other alternative.
The repeated warnings against the
reckless extravaganza lu the expondi-
lures have been ignored. aud tidiculcd.
The protests against the violation OF
the contract iu The paving OF certain
streets have also been ignored though
the facts have been quite thoroughly
Investigated and the res'lts made pub
uc When the majority that dominates
The Council in defiance OF public scnti-
mcut continues course that must end
DOB financial ruth and disgrace Tor tho
City DO Or time FOR public-spirited cltl-
zens Co look elsewhere for redress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
MOTHERS DREAM SAVES
DAUGHTER.


Twice. according 20 Mrs Minnie Han
ley OF is East Thirty-nrst sctreet dil
the face uf her daughter Minnie awaken
her from dreams OF death when her
enid was trying 90 END her NE me
daughter. "a glrl OF 49, was taken 20
Bellevue hospital az patient and pris-
oner on the charge or attempted SUI
eide. Mrs Hanloy said that the ghl
loved "a young man named Earl Ben
nett OF BROOKLYN but they could not
Wed because Bennett had consumption.
Minnie Hanlcys heart seemed broken
Ihe mother tried 20 cheer her, but
without avail Might before last she
kissed Minnie good night and went 20
bed. only 60 dream that the girl was
killing herself She found Minnie in
the bathroom. Minnie told her moth
en- that as soon as she had finished her
bath she would go Co bed. The mother
rcured and dreamed q second time that
her daughter was trying Goo end her life
She went again 90 che bathroom door
ana found a closed. Tho gas had been
turned on and Minnie was ON the floor,
very near death. Mrs. Hlnley declared
mat she and her daughter were so in
touch With each other mentally that the
emort Of her child Co end her life had
awakened her The girl may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
LOSS OF THE FR1THJoF



The loss or tho Arctic steamer
Frithjof which carried the Weuman
polar expedition e. Spitzcubergon. Is an
other addition 10 the already long list
of fatalities which have resulted from
the attempt TO reach tho North Pole
While the Frithjof was not directly
engaged in polar exploration at the
time Of the disaster she was home
ward bound Do "a crippled condition
as the result Of injuries received I'm
The ice pack while I'm the service Of
Wellman. II is "a long and grewsome
list that tells Of those tragedies Of the
far north. and, whether the men per-
lshed like Sir John franklin or An
dree. leaving no trace behind them. or
whether they were drowned IN the
Icy northern seas as wore the crew Of
the Frithiof. the alleged Interest Of
science Is responsible FOR their I'M
timely end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
WHERE Is THE MONEY. THEN?

The evening echo or the anh-"Mor-
mon" morning sheet is authority for
the statement that the revenues from
Commercial street "as nearly as We
can ascertain. though trade has been
active for nearly two years past
have fallen or something like 100000
from what they were during the two
years Of the administration Of Mr.
Morris"
The anu-"Momon' sheets, every
thing considered. ought TO. be In po-
sltlon 10 give pretty accurate inform
alton ON anything relating 20 the ar
fairs of Commercial street IT We,
therefore. accept the statement AZ
correct. the natural question is, Who
has distracted the missing 100000
II the city has not had g. somebody
else has Who2
II is common knowledge mat
as soon os the administration mat
calls itself American" par ex-
ccllcnce took charge, the city
was flooded by an influx
OF the element that lnfests
Commercial street Before thut time
some effort was made at connning tho
traffic to certain limits. but with the
advent of tho new regime. the food
gates seemed to boz Wide open and
".trect walking became feature of
nearly au the principal business
hcrourhf8rrs. We arc reliably iu-
formed that there are more novels Of
vice Iu jUr city now than ever bee
f1re m tine revenue from that source
has "falIau MI" 100000. 10 takes no
mathematician t1 demonstrate that
someone hue pockoted that money,
unless the periodical amos have
been reduced chat much in order to
encourage the traffic. Hut the latter
altornatyr Bra improbable. although the
untI-"Moun8u" sheet Is known
to have advocated tine establishment
of saloons ana brothols aB effective
aut-"Marmou" agencies N liberty
sa he probability a. the money has
boon c1llrated though not added 90
tho public rovonue. The so-onlled
| American organs should be- in "a po-
Iuon 90 give thoir readers further
light on that point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
BREAKING DOWN FROM OVER.
STRAIN.


In view of tho breakdown OF one af-
Ger another of the men who stand Hf
the hoad and front of industrial altairs
and those who age sacrificed lu tnU
crash that carries the maguatHH from
tho stage of active lIfo the great
American text receives fresh emphasis
Ovorstraln is the bHuo of American ne.
ana the exhaustion of nervous vitality
ls the penalty But the hOmUy upon
tho folly of rushing and striving tails
uuuu deaf gars for the man behind the
ono in thH race for the ultima thule
~ mutrrtlistlc EFFORT takas uO account
OF the carrying of the Geld of hls fcI-
low. The biblical simIe of the pitcher
broken st the cistern accurately de-
frribCa present-day conditions Zoo the
mad rush Cor the waters that arc sup-
posed to lmpart "a new elixir to living
Toe uyidous often fan while making th.
supreme UudoaYur. The collapse az ~.
a. Rogers is warning against tho
strain and tension of modern Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

A Philadelphia property man was re-
latug. On "a sad and respectful voice.
bis memories OF Richard Mansfield.
III one worked hard he said. zone
got on with Mr.. Mansneid well. He
never rcbuked me but once, and then
30 was hardly my fault.
"It was 90 sultry afternoon I'm the
spring and We we're rehearsing one Of
the Mansfield plays-I think II was 'Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde'-aud here and
there had 20 supply a clap OF thunder.
Everything went well for "a time.
Then, la an uneXpecteG place, loud
roar OF thunder iumhled forth. Mr..
Mansfield hurried 10 mo.
Look here no slad. with a hurt
look, do be careful, won't youy A mis-
take like that would be very serious
before AN audience. That Gap ~
thunder came I'm the wrong place
I'm very sorry, Mr.. Mansfield said
I. but il wasn't my thunder. lt came
from outside Washington star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The Taxpayers have been furnished
additional evidence that the financial
status of she city is hopeless They
viii argue that ir everything were
perfectly regular the so-callcd Am-
crican wing of the Council would not
refuse Co lot The public know what
tho true condition is before the cleo
zion Thcy would exhibit their fig
urcs. ttIumuhauty and make polite
cal capital ont of hcm Their re-
fusal 90 adopt the resolution intro
ducod By Mr Fonstrom in the
Council on Monday night ordering
tbr financial report taken ont of the
hanJs OF tho committee and suh-
mutod in tine Council. win bc intor-
pretod os "a confession of guilt
The so-aalled American Council
mon. however display some discretion
in hcir Tactics n that report were
made public. % would. uo doubt give
Some nf their precious secrets away
what thay are we can only conloc-
turc nt tble time Uut wo have llttlc
doubt that DC would show. Grst thUt
The claim that the Morris adminlstra-
ton lcft "a deficit for ibe present
Council 20 take care or is essentially
without foundation m facti secondly
that the system of bookkeeping of the
present manipulators of the peoples
money g. $50 hopclcsaly irregular ns to
bafflo oven the best efforts off lhe exc
ports. n would in all probability show
that the financial situation is worse
than indicated hy the recently pub
llfhod figures And that showing was
bad enough. In AN conscience.
Those ngurcs proved that the cone
tingont fund alone n ovordnWn be-
yond the limits of thc resources ~
the year, and that tho public debt is
being increased daily m hagrant yio-
iahou of the Constitution Of the
state. But mo Council refuses 40 Den
he public know Just what tho status
y. This being the case, q would not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
oUR UNUSED WATERWAYS.

10 is singular 90 what extent the fast
CO.. railroad trafnc has displaced the
slower but cheaper river steamboat ana
canal service in the United states
The great rivers the Mississippi. the
Missouri. and the ohio. not to speak OF
their numerous tributaries. have a COM
biued navigable distance OF 5000 miles.
Yet these vast natural waterways are
today almost unused Ia early days
the freight ana passenger traffic OF
these streams was Of enormous proper
lions and very profitable Last year
the tonnage OF the Mississippi had
shrunk To- 65g tons once 1000 boats
touched at st. Louis and $50 at ST.
Paul in one year
In Europe thr Volga. navigable for
1000 miles has q traffic OF iA0OO. 900 tons
per year; and similarly for the four
other European rivers the Dnieper. the
Rhine. The Elbe and the Danube
The Mississippi ana IT'S tributaries has
"a greater length navigable than these
rivers combined reaches a territory
Just as rich and extensive. and almost
ls many great cities. Yet its commerce
has disappeared. while the waterways
Of Europe toem with "a traffic SO vast
and Inexpensive that the crowded mil
lions are maintained and fed
Americas unused waterways ought
to bee one OF her greatest resources.
Here again we are confronted with the
al and state policy in first destroying
the forests ana thereby filling up the
rivers. and then the expenditure Of vast
sums lu the attempt 20 clean them out
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
nnIsIsrBLE logic

The logic Of the Salt Lake Tribune is
really Irresistible The Taxpayers m
tho city should not miss the forcc of g.
ON the i7th of september the Council
passed am ordinance granting the Utah
LIGHT ana Railway company certain
amendments to lts franchise. and the
following Day the MAYOR kindly APP
proved the proposed measure.
Il was commonly reported that the
company would refuse IN accept the
conditions upon which the additional
privileges we're granted. Bug. for some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

business men are too prone 10 abandon
Sensible precautions DO moucNed tlans
actions when a plausible story is toia
- thom and their oupidity is rimei-
taneously appealed 20 hy dcaignihs
person. m bankers invariably adhered
20 the strict rulch thcy make Tor ine
transaction OF ordinary business there
would be precious little show Tor cassie
Chadwicks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
CASSIE CHADWICK.

san Francisco Chronicle.
Tho death OF Cassie Chadwick In the
Ohio ponueUtIury wan serve as "a teKt
Tor many am editorial ana sermon. ana
an INFINITE variety ~ opinion concern
ms her methods and character win hnl
expression. Perhaps out Of the bushels
m chan may he extracted some kernels
Of sensible observation, and one OF them
Win be that banker and other alleged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

The Monk-Afternoon. Mrs Lion. Aro
you taking little Loo t0 dancing SCHOOL,
The Lady-Yes. Mr. Monk
The Monk-DO you patronize Prof.
Bear or the Misses Fawn7
Neither. MI Monk I prefer slgnor
Gnu. He teaches am the Gnu dances,
you know, cleveland Plain Dealer.