davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
FORTlETH ANNUAL.
Members of Maine Press ASSOCIATION
to Enjoy Outing at Brldgton.

Portland. Nc, Sept, Members Of tho
Maine Press Association and ladies, maxi
inc = party Of about 80. left at noon to-
dav for Bridgton where their 40th annual
outing viii be held. They will spend n
week in the Bridgton. Harrison and Scha-
go lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
RAIN TUESDAY.

Washington, Sept 23.-Forccast for
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Tuesday, showers by night. Wedncs-
da;- fair, brisk to high west winds.
For New England: Rain Tuesday in
east and hy, night in west portions;
Wednesday patty cloudy, probably
showers in northeast portion; brisk t"
high southwest tn west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

they we're arrested Saturday. On.
way to this city tnc men confcsA
crime. ] ~
In addition to admitting that9
done tthee actual killing, GArrit
fessed That seven years aGp d
dered. rs rival in love it3fta .
which IBIS brother is now s4tvi b.
year sentence For this criase fito
10, J the country and came to Ierica.
Irrito notified a firs1E Of ftallan
AMI. dnkers in this city tosay to draw
from the Reading Railway Co by which
he had been employed, and after talk
ing out small bill he owed, sent the
balance to his father in Italy, as he
would surely have to die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Promoter Cofrroth Of California las d"-
cidcd not to match any more boxers to
weigh in ut the rinGsid". The weighing
IN must be done at least three hours hc-
rora going into the ring. That is a COOL
move and will stop lot of trounie ana
worry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
Cote Harrington Bout Even.

Portland. Me. Sent. 23.-Thc bout
Till evening between Eddie HHrrigan
VI this city ana Young" cote Of Bid
dornrd went the six rounds specified
with hnnoks about even.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Father Erasnus Herins4s H. worlds
greatest lin,:uist' died reed cat Lande-
shut monastery. inGermafF, at the age
of =" He had beenSa modk in the mon
nj absolute command OF 50 ancient and
modern languages. .4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
Boston creCsSt.

E":ton. Sept .,i Forecast for Bos-
Ton ana vicinity: I'ar ana warmer
Tuesday; fresh \ southwest winds;
"Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Charles Marston, the Fall River no.
tel man, is thinking some sGpurchas-
ing the Denver club Of HS5Weste'n
League, with Frank G. Sci Yrs a part
nCr. q, II t&a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
Two Pearls Found
Which Have Prices.

|Rln'ord Falls, No.. sept e. Select
F. r. l.. Mclch"r has exhibited to a
Jewelor i pearl which he found
'Vfd2y in A fresh water clam and
advised that it was worth 500. 1t
found in a muddy brook, but Mr..
'er declines to state il what Soc
y ms county it was picked ny. 1t
una has the natural pearl color
weighs 10 grains. Arthur =. Nor
II local business man, also
~ one which is valued at 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Trman WarShip Bremen arrived
''} at Halifax from Montreal. She
NAN ir port during the annual *
-On which will open Sept =. Tho
mp Will tlcn proceed to the Wcst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
=
Il ALMOST TOO MUCH!
League Still Thinks of
"a ,,flearst, for the Presidency.

+" ,Hearstr for the Presidency.
d. & lAchro, fept,s.2s5--Thc Tribune says:
Menlbers G. thet~ Chicago branch Of
tic YHjfptneence League viii malaa, a
pfIgH1&se to NaV. York this weee -
atfeHd cerfcrepcc on Friday whi96
they hope@il mako William i:anahlk4
I9t.arsss Ftlie. baugocratic candidate ms
President IF rhe Omitted states in fs3S
flle advertised rIrposo of tn" confer
en"c is tQ arrange for making the lnd"-
pcrdcncc League y Hyts9ha orGaniza-
tian. The resent plass6s outlined yos-
t"r!ay hy ono Of AHITearst's friends
il for the Nc,y-Y ftksn"cting t" c"ll y
r,tionaI ronxert@ t. which III
branches "f the ledcuc shall send del
"gart: THIS convention viii be cnpoW-
cred to name candidates fer President
ana Vice President nf tn" United states.
This convention viii to held in adj
vance Of the national BrmprrHtic con-
vCntion 50 that the l'a2I" can adopt
it, platform and name its candidate"
lcforc tiIc Democrats meet. Hi" plan is
t. holI it ahead Of Tn" Democratic
state conventions also, 50 rs to be an
object lesson to these bodies and max"
them hesitate about inStrHctinE dele
gates rur any other candidate than Mr.
Hearst.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Our "Indian Accent

Every little while some English
writer appears with the theory that
the physique Of Americans is becom-
ing assimilated to that Of the abor-
igines. 1t Is philolegist, Enid Camp
bell Dawncey, who now uses this the
DRY to account for the peculiarities Of
American speech as due to a particu-
lar formation of the palate, peculiar
originally to the American Indians,
but now shared by the invaders"
That this is nonsense appears from the
fact that Americans taken In childhood
to England speak with an English &C.
cent. There can be no question as to
the marked divergence Of English and
American speech, particularly in the
matter Of intonation. American speech
is much more monotonous and less
spontaneous, the regular fall Of the
voice at the close of sentences being
perhaps bookish rather than CONVERSE
tional. Thus American speech, among
the cultivated, Is apt to be simple. ever
and logical, like page of print, while
English speech is much mOFe varied
and expressive in its cadences.-
| Springfield Republican.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Dead Onto Them.

A statesman, in an argument, had
turned the tables rather neatly on his
opponent. Senator DOlliver, in con-
graduation, said:
You remind me Of Fort Dodge
doctor DR.. x. This gentleman
once had a grave dug for 4 patient.
supposed to be dying, who afte1ward
recovered, and over this error of juds-
ment the doctor was jOked fer many
years.
"Once he attended, in consultation
with three confreres, another patient.
The patient really@died. After death,
as tho physicians discussed ths case TO-
cether. enc of them said:
".Since quick budal is necessary, va
might inter the body temporarily. ]
understand our brother here ~ a va
cant sraye on hand
"Dr & smiled.
"Yes,' he said. 4 believe l en- tn,
only physician present whose grave,
are not all filed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
COMES FROM THE TICKS.
Alleged Origin of Spotted Fever 81
the Rockies.

Alleged Origin Of Spotted Fever o1
the Rockies.
Several surgeons Of the marine hos
pital service claim to have practically
demonstrated as a fact that the terri
BILE spotted fever of the Roc,.y Noun
tains Is caused by the infections Of
ticks, says the Washington Star. Tho
discovery, II further experiments show
1t to be positive, is most Important
one, and the marine hospital service II
awaiting results with deep interest
The spotted fever Is especially viru-
lent In the Montana mountainA al
though It Is well known in many other
sections. The victims become fearfully
and wonderfully spotted during the
course Of the disease, which Is fatal
in large number of instances.
There has been a widespread belief
for years that the fever was caused by
the piroplasma carried by ticks, as the
fever always appeared during the tick
season. Physicians have disputed this
view, however.
In April last Surgeon General Wy
man of the marine hospital service de-
tailed DR.. King and DR.. Ricketts, to
conduct a most careful examination.
They have reported that their expert
ments indicate that the tick Is at the
bottom Of the disease. In their report
they state that the fatality from the
disease was too great to justify expert
ments with human subjects and they
were compelled to resort to animals.
They found that guinea pigs and mon
keys were susceptible to the disease to
direct incubation with the blood Of
fever patients. The typically fatal dis
ease was frequently produced In AMI
mails In this way.
To test the tick infection theory Dr..
w. w. King procured four tcks-ons
male and three females-and sent
them to Washington. The male itch
died In transit. The three ticks thai
were left alive were placed upon 4
guinea pig suffering with spotted
fever. They remained until the animal
died, two days and half later. Thu
, ticks showed some enlargement. MINI
days after removal from the guinea
, pig the ticks were placed upon I
healthy guinea pig. One was killed
by the pig, but the others remainet
! until they dropped of In five days
Three days after this the guine'
/ pig began to show symptoms Of fever
4 all being Of the nature of a spOtte'
j. fever patient. The pig died. The pi
!. was kept in a separate cage from othe
e pigs. Another pig was inoculated fror
" the hearts blood of the tick-infecte
l. pig and slckened and died.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Paw MILLIONS FOR VAST RANG RI

The Salt Lake Herald says that the
Wood Hagenbarth ranch in the states
of Sonora and Chihuahua, Mexico, has
|been purchased by John D. Ryan,
Thomas F. Cole and Colonel w. C.
Greene, copper mine owners, from J
ID. Wood. Frank J. Hagenbarth, W. S
Mccormick and II. c. Wood, all OF
Salt Lake City The consideration fol
the ranch alone is approximately mil
lion dollars and the transfer of 25,OO(
cattle at from $3.50 to $35 a heac
brings the sum involved far above the
million mark. The ranch contains 40O(
square miles. 1t is twice as large al
the state of Connecticut. 1t is under
500 miles of fence. Title is vested IL
Mexican corporation and deliver!
will be made by the transfer of stock
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
JAPS ARE MONGoLlANS.
City Attorney Burke Ready tc Prove
Alteration.

San Francisco, Jan. 28.-City At
torney Burke, who has charge of the
Japanese school question for the San
Francisco board of education, has
declared that the board has investi-
gated the subject of nationality of the
Japanese and has conclusive proof
that the Japanese are Mongolians.
Burke said:
Eminent ethnologists and oriental
scholars are amazed that the federal
department of justice should have
been tricked by it's Japanese advisers
into making the allegation that the
people of Nippon are in no sense Mon
golians. The government complaint
partially rests on this contention.
1--WE have made careful investiga-
ton of this question and are prepared
to show not only that there is a very
large admixture of Monaghan blood in
the Japanese people, but that japanese
civilization, up to the opening of Jap
an to foreign trade, was entirely de
rived from Korea and China, and was
essentially a Monaghan civilization.
"Our first knowledge of the Japan
csc dates from 900 B. c., when jim
moterro and his Yamato warriors ap
peared in Nippon. No sensible Japan
csc of today believes the legend thai
these warriors came from heaven. Au
thorities like Dr.. Julius Rein, Rev. Will
liam Elliott Griffiths and Sir Ernes
Satow all agree that these Yanatt
warriors were Mongols, kindred tt
Koreans. Even if they were not Mon
gols their subsequent mixing Will
Koreans and native tribes like Idzumo
Kumaso and Emishi, all Of undoubte'
Mongol stock, would make them large
ly Monaghan"
City Attorney Burke is also engage
lin preparing data to show that Amer
lean citizens in Japan have been denie
[all privileges that Japanese are CON
Eplaining they have been denied here
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
SPOKANE MARKETS REPORT.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid by the
city markets for the commodities
named:
Poultry-Live hens, 12c; dressed,
lie; old ROSTERS, Sc; spring chickens.
loo; dressed, lie; fancy turkeys, 17@
1Sc lb; dressed. 10000; geese, lie;
dressed, IL 1-2c.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 35c
doz.; $1,000 per case.
| Butter-37 1-2c h.; second grade
butter, 80 1-2c.
Stock-Live hogs, $6@65o cwt.;
dressed. SOS lie h.; cows, live
1925 cwt.; dressed, 4@5c lb.; steers
live, SO cwt.; dressed SC; hides Sc.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood
15c lb.
Mutton-Lve, wethers 4c; ewes
8 lac.
Veal--Tancy small 7 1-2@Sc; live
4c; large, weighing from 200 to ESQ
sc dressed.
Observation-Disclosures, 65@75c cwt.;
beets, 75c@$1 per cwt.; cabbage, Ia
1 lac Id; turnips 75c@$1 cwt.; ruta
bagas, 81 cwt.; carrots, soc cwt.; ho
house lettuce 35c Id; mushrooms, SOC
lib; pears, $1.75@2 per box; Hubbard
squash, 81 dozen: pumpkins, 4Oc tt
81 doz.; dry onions Si@1.40 cwt.i
cooking apples 5O@75c box; fancy
apples, 1902 box; celery. Coo doz.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 45@55c
Cheese-Factory zoe to csc; Swiss
cheese, 40c Id.
Hay, baled-Oat hay, $12@14 ton
wheat hay $12@14 ton; alfalfa, 81
tom timothy SIS ton.
Hay, loose-Timothy $40 ton; whea
hay, SIG ton; oat hay, SIS ton.
, Oats-$1.20%1.25 cwt.
J Butter and Eggs Retail Prices.
5 The following prices are quoted O.
d, butter. eggs and cheese:
. Choice butter, Hazelwood 45c Id; Ys
. kima Jersey 45c; Edgewood, 45c Id
/. Mapleieaf, 35c; Columbia, SIC; Prem
ium. Acc; Rosebud, soc.
Retail Meat Prices.
= Beef-Porterhouse steak 20@22c
!. sirloin steak, 15@1Sc; round steal
l2 lie; shoulder steak, 10c; prime ri
q 9 roast, 15@1sc; rib roast, rolled, 100
Y zoe; beef, boil, 6@10c.
Lamb-Forequarter zoe; hindquar
=. Ell, Csc; chops. soc.
Pork-Roast, 15@1Sc; chops, 15t
, 18c; salt pork, 15@1Sc; sausage, 10t
>' zoe; bacon, best. 20@30c; commo
100; ham, best, Csc; picnic, 19c.
Veal-Roast, 15@20c; chops, 49,
/ zoe.
~ Observation-Disclosures dressed, 2o'
. lspring chickens, 50@75c each; duck
u zoe; turkeys, Csc.
Retail Fuel Prices.
n Tamarack and Ffr-Four foot, 81
" gle cord. $3.50 cord; in lots of cord
" 81 cord; in ricks, 50 per rick
IT Pine Woodrow foot, single cor
ID 81; in lots OF cords, $3.50 per cor
in ricks. $2.75 per rick.
Slab Woodbury. 16 inch, $3.50 p
load; greer, is inch, 1925 per load.
Coal-Banff semi-anthracite, sos
~ Carney, 50; Crows Nest, 50; Ro
&C Springs, 50; Bears Creek; Sc; Alber
.. lump, 50; Carbonate, IS per IL ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Dikoff Head of the Navy.

81. rctersburg.-The first step IN the
proposed international reorganization
of the Russian navy was taken today
Inv the issuing Of a ukase which re-
verses The system of decentralization
that has existed for the last ~ years
and concen,r; ties the power and res
possibility for the direction of the
dect in the hands of the minister OF
marine.
Under this new oider Admiral ID
koff. who was appointed few days
ago as commander in cher OF the
feet. becomes virtually the command
ing admiral and is in direct charge o.
all ships.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
THE NEW DIPLOMACY.


As Mr.. Hill put on his coat prepare
tory to going out for the evening hls
wife called him back to the sitting
room. Thomas" she said, dOubtfully,
II wonder If could trust you to find
out little about that hall paper Of
the Saffords. It's such a pretty 0nAL
and II we could afford 1t, I'd like to
get that same pattern In green, where
theirs Is blue, you know. I meant to
ask Mrs Stafford tonight In = round
about way, II this cold hadn't kept mo
at home. Could you lead up to Il
easily with Mr.. Stafford and not offend
hinl-Or herT
Eyes, indeed" said her husband,
cheerfully, you can trust me, my dear.
1 know how to Introduce a subject cas-
lily, I hope"
On his return he drew a slip OF paper
from his pocket and handed it to his
wife.
There's the place, price, shop and
clerks name," he said, proudly. II got
'em all from Stafford inside of FIVE min
utes."
How did you Introduce the sub
ject?" asked his wife.
why, just like this" said Mr.. Hill.
"As I was taking of my coat in tho
hall east my eyes up toward the cell
ing, and l said, Pretty tint that ID.
Stafford; just matches your paper; and
a mighty pretty paper, too. My vito
was saying tonight that If we only
knew where you got 1t and how much
1t cost, We might find we could afford
one just like it in blue; not In green,
you understand; she doesn't care for
the color Of yours l said; ITS just
i he pattern we admire
I i had 1t all down in black and white
In - aae And as came away !
asst fred hhf~- with the differences
in co Rlor nobody -er. know it was the
sa,nL.ra pattern.
"Nows didn't do well? nen beat
s around IN fo pqsn 50 l wonder'y eve'
| ion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
COPPER TRUST HAS OWN WAY
1t Is Alleged That Copper Combine Is
in Control.

in Control.
At recent meeting in New York
representatives of the smaller metal
dealers in New York, New Jersey and
New England organized the Northe east
ern Metal Deal rs association and de-
cidei to cali Oh United States Attorney
General BOnaparte to bring suit to pre-
vent the formation of combination OF
COPPER mining companies alleged to
lie now forming.
The following teIcg. am vas author
lied sent to the attorney general at
Washington:
Proposed copper mine trust most
harmful to US. Beg you TO investi.
gate this in the interests of middle
men and customers. Have sent par
ticulars by mail.
NORTHEASTERN METAL DEAL
Frs ASSOCIATION"
The letter to Attorney General Bona
parte was not given out, but it was
stated that it called attention to the
present high prices of copper and that
it was proposed by the so-aclled trust
to maintain the price or to increase It,
The letter asserts that foreign cop
per combination has entered into an
agreement with the metal selling agen
cies in this country not to compete
with the American concerns and thai
a division of territory in Europe has
been made by them. 1t is also alleged
that this trust has stored large sup
plies of copper, both in this country
and in Europe, causing an artihcia
scarcity of the metal.
President James Norton, speaking q
| the complaints made by the associa
ton, said that rs members in the as
ISOLATION represented buyers of from
5000. 900 to 100000 pounds OF cop
per annually, and that the western COP
per buyers were in thorough sympath.
with the objects Of the association.
Mr.. Norton will go to Washington
rext week to see the attorney general
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
IS SWETTENHAM OUT
RUMOR SAYS GGVE aN0R OF
JAMAICA HAS RESIGNE0.
Kingston Citizens Believe Governor
Has Resigned-Population Is Re-
lieved From Taxes for is Months
Most Rev. Eros Nuttall, Archbishop
of the West Indies, Complains.

Kingston, B. w, JAN a3.--It is un-
derstood that Governor Swettenhan
rendered his resignation to Lord FL
gin, secretary for the colonies, few
days ago in consequence OF the Adj
lniral Davis incident and his inability
to solve the problem created by the
earthquake.
On Saturday the governor visited
the temporary Offices Of the municipal
council and informed the vice cnalr-
man, WHO is acting in the absence OF
Mayor TAFT, who is injured, that the
government had decided to relieve the
people of Kingston from all rates and
taxes for period of Ii months, be-
ginning the first of January. This
announcement has been received with
qualification by the residents of the
city, who will be encouraged to start
the work of rebuilding as early as
possible.
The Most Rev. Enos Nuttall, arch
bishop OF the West Indies, in an inter
view said that the municipal council
was unable to deal with the presen
extraordinary emergency and should
be abolish. All commissioner witt
full powers should be appointed tt
govern the city during the period o
reconstruction. He also declared tina
in addition to the generous contribu
;ions from the United States and Can
ada and elsewhere it was absOlutel,
necessary to obtain an ~. ri"l gran
aud a large imperial loan to rebuild
Kingston, more particularly IN view q
the attitude OF the Englis'1 fire II
surance companies, which have dis
claimed all liability for losses sus
tanned in the earthquake and fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
OREGON 'soUiRs.

The Pendleton grand jury has COM
pleted it's work after returning - true
bills.
According to Representative w. G.
Cole the normal school question has
been sounded among the legislators,
and the indications are that two OF
the four institutions will be abolished
by act of the present legislature. 1t
will be recommended that the school
at Ashland, in southern Oregon. and
the school at Weston be continued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
Doctor Mysteriously Shot.

New York.-Dr. Charles w. Town
send, ono of the best known physicians
and surgeons on Staten island, was
shot and probably MORALLY wounded
at his home in New Brighton. S. I
The case is surrounded with mystery
but from the meager details which
have been permitted to leak out by
the uficials, it is believed the doctor
was the victim of a man who sought
vengeance from some real or fanciec
wrong.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
THE INTELLECTUAL YOUNG MAN.
Girl Tried to Keep Conversation ON
High Intellectual Plane.


The late Maurice Barrymore told a
capital story one evening. 1t has gone
the rounds more or less since then, but
have never seen 1t in print
"A society bud goes to her first big
party. 1t Is "A gorgeous social event,
and she Is all fluttering with excite
ment. The star Of this big party Is
young man recently returned from a
long trip abroad after completing his
course at Harvard. He is very hand
some, very brilliant, very rich. All
the young women are overwhelmingly
interested. The brilliant young man
meets the little debutante, and falls
head over heels in love. He dances
with her repeatedly, and then asks II
he may call. The girl, very much agi-
tated, says that she will ask her man.
ma. Mother, equally agitated, tells
her daughter to say that they will be
delighted to have him call; and he
says that he will drop in on the fol-
lowing Thursday evening" The society
bud goes home, her head whirling with
the excitement of her first Irritation
and the anticipation Of a call from the
real catch of the season. Next day
she seeks out some Of her girl friends.
| Just think, he's coming to call next
Thursday evening" she says. oh, my.
what'll l say to him when he calls?
He is SO smart and Intellectual; gradu-
ated at Harvard and Travelled abroad
and all that. l just know l won't be
able to talk about the things that in
terest him. What do you think he'll
want to talk aboutT
~ dare say replied her friend,
that he will want to talk about liter
AZURE, art or history
"'But I don't know anything about
them
why don't you read up7 You have
four days, and you can do lot OF
reading in that time
80 the young woman read history
for four days, SO that she might be
able to carry on conversation with
the intellectual giant from Harvard
|
evening came. He arrived and wal
shown into the parlor. Presently sh'
came down. He arose and took her b!
the hand and began to talk to her a
follows:
Gee, but I'm glad to see you again
and say, you're lookin' fine tonight
3 That gown is corker. How have 20
> been since the dance? Didn't we hav
a great time? Say, l never enjoye
> myself SO much in my life. You're tn
= greatest partner ever danced will
When it comes to two-stepping your
the sure enough limit. Honestly, 20
are. I'm not stringin' you. l hay
teen thinkin' all week about comm u
a here tonight, and you don't know no
tickled l am to see you lookin' (
WE'LL
e "For ten minutes he gabbled on. 81
8. leaned back in her chair, calm and sci
possessed, determined that this int
/, lectual being should not be compellt
to bring the conversation down to h
S, level.
FINALLY there was a lull, and 81
e, looked across at him and said: 'WasI
0, that too bad about Mary, Queen
ScotsT
:. THE young man was startled. WI
what do you mean?' he asked.
d "'Haven't you heard about it?' g
:. exclaimed. why, gracious me! s
~ had her head cut off !"-George AZ
~ in Success Magazine.