davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, q a. M, % n M. 49, s a. n, %
8 a. m, q; 10 a. m. %; z noon. .; . p. m. Is
D. NJ, 8. p M, Is; D ~, 2s 10 D. m. %.
Maximum. &c minimum. ~
Rel. i've humidity-5 q. m, So; . D. II. -; s p.
n. IS. Rainfall 06Z
Temperature same date last year-Nlaximum, s.
minimum, So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO GROTON BOYS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

few remarks, saying that he intended 70
visit Groton often, IS ne had one boy
pupil there and expected to send another
as soon as he had become old enough
He told the boys that he had been adj
vised by some of his friends when about
20 enter public life not to do so, as the
governing class consisted of a lot of ire
sponsible men, but that he had disre-
garded this counsel and had not regretted
It.
Lads Shake Hands with President.
The President advised the boys to make
a proper use of their education in their
future life. and put in a word for ath-
letics. saying, among other things, he
firmly believed in intercollegiate contests
such as football. baseball. rowing. and
hockey. He wound up by wishing the
pupils good luck. Afterward a reception
was held at Prof Gardner's home, and
here all the boys had an opportunity to
shake hands with the President. ChOco-
late was served, and there was a general
good time.
Soon after o'clock the Roosevelt party
drove to Ayre Junction station, with
Representative Cushing handling the
Feins, and the special train started back
to Boston at BIB.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
CathoIic seminary Burned.

Montreal, Feb 24-The Roman Catholic
Seminary at Marieville, RouviIle County,
about thirty-ive miles from Montreal,
was completely destroyed by fire on Sat
uTdaY. Estimated loss. s150Oo1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FORMATION OF LIMITED PARTNER
ship.-Notlce Is hereby given that Harry
rank ana Isld0re BeTman. OF the City Of
New York. and Samuel II Rerman a.
the City OF Washington. District of Co
lumbia. have formed a limited partner
ship under the name and style Of S. II
Bernan Fourteenth Street Store, for the
1907. under and by virtue of the laws OF
the District of Columbia, for the purpose
OF selling general merchandise upon cred
II and otherwise, and 10 do an installment
business in the City of Washington Dis
triCt OF Columbia. and vicinity. their
place of business being az No 1920 -Four
teenth street northwest in the City ana
District aforesaid. The said Harry Frank
and IsidOre Bermar are the special part
neTs, and have jointly contributed the
sum of Two Thousand Dollars TO the COM
mon stock Of the firm. and are not liable
for any debts OF the firm beyond this
sum. fe1-eOd-ex-S-12t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
EXCURSIONS.
TroIlev 10 kensingfon

Via Rock Greek Bridges and Paris, the Zoo Chevy
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor 10 Washington
SHOULD sec these Dlautifut suburbs. Cars every l.
minutes fTOm 18th St and y. \. ave. Round trn
tickets. &c. a. eusses l42 \. \. no7-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
Temperature. I'm Other Ci,ie.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twelve hours ended Al
p. m. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
HARTMAN TOTESTIFY
Railroad Magnate to Appear
Before Commerce Board.
HEARING TODAY IN NEW YORK

President of the Union Pacific VIII
Be the First witness Called, and lie
tiOns Freely and Explain in Detail
All transactions of the Road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

SEWING MACHINES DOWN. soc A
week. Rented, soc a week: repaired. Soc
Up. Also GTaphOphOneS and Records sold
on easy payments. Open evenings until
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
viii be open TO the public free Of charge
on the evenings OF February %, March J.
March s. and March 5. 1907, between the
hours of and 10 O'Clock p. m. F. +.
MCGUIRE. Director fe2S PAS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

=. a. Birch & Co., Sth and X SITS. ne.
Can save YOU money on coal and wood.
Honest weight; clean coal; prompt deliv-
cry. Phone E 51S. a trial Will convince
DR.. ". II. WALDO. DENTIST, OF 80
East Capitol St. has removed 10 his new
Office. at 1167 @ ST. NV. Office hours: $50
to $50. Sundays, 9 60 1880. fe17-S0t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Too E0thueiastic.

Edwin Forrest once produced n play
called "Metamors." Supers were on
gagged TO personate Indian warriors.
and among them was a bright Irish lad
who had a deep admiration for the
great tragedian. At a point in the
play where Metamora asks. Am !
not the great chief Of the Pottawato
nies: the supers are supposed IL
grunt Ugh. ugh The stage man
ager had carefully drillet them in
what they were expected to do. but "n
the night of the performance the
young freshman was so transported 10y
FORESTS acting az quite 10 forget that
ne was impersonating an Indian. Wheu
Forrest turned to the assem- bled war
riors and Numbered forth. Am | mo-
the great chief Of the fottawatomirS
TIE Irish boys enthusiasm broke
through all restraint lie ieaped into
the aii' with a wild shout and. tvtriln-
ms tumahswk about his head, replied.
"Rc1orrs. We src''- london standard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

In Spain the etiquette to be observ e,
In the royal palaces was carried t,
such length rs to make martyrs OF
their kings There is historic in
stance. Philip III. was gravely seated
by the FIRE. The fremaker of the court
had kindled so great a quantity Of
wood that the monarch was nearly
suffocated with heat. and his grandeur
would not suffer him to rise from the
chair. The domestics could not pre-
sumo To enter the apartment because
1t was against the etiquette At length
the Marquis do Totat appeared and
the King ordered him to damp the fires
but be excused himself. alleging that
he was forbidden by the etiquette to
perform such II function for which the
Due d'tsseda ought to he called upon.
as ii was bis business. The duke was
gone out The FIRE burned fercer. aud
the King endured II rather than dero-
gate from his dignity. But his blood
was heated 20 such n degree that he
was seriously III the nett day. 4 yiO-
lent fever succeeded. which carried
him 90 IN the twenty fourth year of
bis age London Standard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

An .,gtt ,sar-oid. who has spent al
his shori lIfe lu the city aud mum bsrc,i
roller SKATES. tricNci.s and toS autos
among bis accustomed plsythlugs,
pssss, SUNDAY ou q farm short dis
tance ava, purins The afternoon De-
small saddle was hunted ~ anal cue
og M. hcrssA pressed toto service be
boy was saiotIng bis tirst horseback
ride Bud afsef be rad neeu walked
40 aud dowu lbr nsruyard fvN
times tv astgtl t.v fathes vue wH-
lssd,ug tur tofse. t1 make hlm ruu H
ne the father complied ~8ddra
the urs se ed nuf
bt s'uu papa. si"r I've ..sst "'"
~ flt sstas NrN NofA ~Wn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
WEDDING BELLS A-plcNTY.
marry Yoors ard Often Seems to 8s
IN. Rais In Egypt

According ia Information given from
authentic sources to correspondent,
of T.eslie's Weekly while in Egypt
there are few men In Cairo past The
age of twenty years ~ho have not been
marrl~Aai least twice. and the major,
iy 81 women over sixteen have mad.
. han dozen or So matrimonial expert.
meufs" There is 40 disgrace attached
10 divorce in Egypt II mutual admit.
ration sanes with the honeymoon.
there is nothing more natural To the
Egyptian mind than that she dissatis-
fed party takes steps toward another
trial Marriage Is universal In Egypt
There are no old maids. Widows re
main widows bat n shors time. aud.
as rule. no young man is considered
fitted for business or entitled TO the
confidence Of the community until he
Is married. These numerous marria gcs
and their attendant celebrations make
IL extremely interesting for the stran.
ger from the west who Journeys
through Egypt. Toward the end OF the
tourist season, when money Is consid
erahly more plentiful than it Is Just
before the travellers invade the eoun-
try and begin to scatter piasters along
the Nile. there are hundreds OF mar
riages. In Cairo they average during
the month OF April from ten to twenty
= day OF the elaborate oues-with brass
bands professions and feastlng and
any number Of less snowy ones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
CANDLES POPULAR.
The World Usss More Of Them Now
Than II Ever Did Before.

Than II Ever Did Before.
The "tallow Dip Of our grandfa theirs
Is no longer made OF tallow. exactly.
1t is made of stearic acid, which is
only one ingredient OF the tallow that
grows in the sheep and In the steer
Neither is the "tallow dip" of today
a real dip" They used TO take long
wicks and dip them in hot tallow,
time after time till the candle had ac-
'quired the proper thickness. Today
they run hot stearic acid into molds
and make hundred candles instan-
taneousIy.
The "tallow dip" on the market to
day, therefore, would be more accurate
ly described if il were called ''stearic.
acid mold" But nevertheless it re-
mains tallow product. 1t is the di-
rect lineal descendant Of the "tallow
Dip Of our grandfathers. And it is
still so popular that just about 100
100000 pounds Of tallow. according to
the calculation Of one of the best in
formed manufacturers of Chicago. are
consumed every year in the candle
factories of the United States. Al
though gas and kerosene and electric
ity have deprived the candle OF large
part Of the popularity to which II
might be entitled. it IL probable that
in both hemispheres today there are
more candles shedding their mild ano
humble radiance than in any previous
period of the worlds history.--Tech
Dicai World.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Gu the eastern side ~ the rock ~.
tIhra tar there j. curious ,ooA ir g
white patch winch led an Am.fl' ah
tourist tu ash whether the rock Was
beins srmur plated " j. really o.
cstchmsnt FOR rf,uwater tu ucrra'r
the reserve 81 water uu the rncA p Boz
estehmsut covers ten acre. u = nadr
If galvanized corrugated iron Hxe,i tH
pils- driven deep .rtu the ~Hmdy sIoiis.s
those ths yiIps, ~ catalan. Toe ra
set reelected at lhe taut ~ 40" rst,4
.o.ui uius through tb~ ro'a lntu re- tIs
asi st.a feet long sad 10 delivered
% reservoir. un fhs western sh.' l.H
sisla io me .urh ~ fs.HfaH ts st7tf .'
gallons Nrw fuFk irluupv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
A LONG DRIVE.
The Expert Lumhsrmsn Of the Cana
dian Rivers.

The Expert Lumbsrmsn 81 the Cana
dian Rivers.
One of the most interesting sights
the new arrival in Canada can strike
Is to witness log drive on one Of the
rivers there, especially should there be
several rapids to navigate.
The expert river man is 4 clever ath-
lete-clever and pervy Is any circus
rider, his steeds probably cutting more
antics than any horse could think Of.
He will jump from one log to another
quickly as they swirl around until he
reaches the one he wants; then he will
make for the center and stand perfect
~ upright and still. balancing himself
with a long pike or peavy, sometimes
running down stream miles without
landing.
He also guides other logs into the
channel in passing, at times jumping
from one to another in marvellous fash
ion, although the logs are twisting and
turning in every direction. :.
Probably the cleverest piece of work
one could observe out here is wher
the logs get damned In passing the
rapids Then you see the expert a
his best He is here, there and every
where until he gets things as he want
them, when he will calmly stand ant
ride down among the heaving. grind
ing mass as though there were no dan
; ger at hand This scene, 80 full Of e1
citsment, once witnessed could neve
be forgotten London It'll Bits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
THE WEASEL.
Sa Fsroesty Unboendec s,d HIS.
Courage lnSinersls

The weasel is tho most hionlthIrxs &
OF ali our native caruivors. Ills fero
fly is unbounded. his courage iuvines.
bic lie is one Of the few british viii,
animals from whom man has 20 Tea
a,tnck
II you meet group 81 weaSeis you
viii do We'll not to interfere With
them. for those who have done 90 have
occasionally suffered Tor their trmrr
fy Ills dwarish size rather aceputu
Hjes than diniul~it-s the ,'ri,,. .aiiop
which he is held. for tA,.rc * sonie
thing uncauns Ia The idea ul % na,li
reIentlessncss and cruelty being com.
pressed irIto SO small n frauie
The rabbit. who viii tight ncrce
and bitter hattie with one OF his avn
kind is paralyzed with fear at the
mere sight OF this puny fnc. whom he
could probably rulyeri2c could Ice
brace bis heart 10 the attempt Squeai.
ting with fear. he hops stupidity abont
until the little vampire springs upon
his neck aud burics his fangs IN al
artery.
Then the victim either sinks to the
ground and submits to his fate or. sud
denly acquiring the use OF his muscles.
he speeds aimlessly along, the weasel
clincing to his neck till his work IS
done. There are few more pitifuI
sounds In nature than the panic strick.
en- cry OF rabbit when he hnds that
be ID being stalked by q weasel. Lon
don Answers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

WrIs esHNs So fHr tsstef q iHs
atbsf SEES G.. ss'l Hp H maxssiar ff.'Hi
ts Iffr fa HHss 'he ume sad tH.
mss wta observes fb.a@s =.
thraHEh itF bsak as Hftftv svves H't
vt fasr was ga.agvst h's aaaiv sH3
80 rf4f.f r sNat spass ts h.a.
stssat
zoe 81 s.2af sH hst Has asae
sfh s ns 20 tssi t saaatl
ssf rra les r fhIs esfv ssaar
ae.iv a.ts as sHv ts esfrf #wH
ksFF He sf esefF
MNs Nem fH IFess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
THE PRICE or NEGLECT.

The discussion Of the fearful disaster
on the Boston & Maine road at Canaan,
N. H., seems to resolve itself into this
conclusion: You cant do a doublc.track
business on a single-track railroad.
Added to this were the out.of date
methods in use in the operation of the
road. The Springfield, Mass, Republic
can, in commenting on the accident,
says:
This present accident took place on
the main line Of the company through
New Hampshire, and the fact that il
is single track line made d block-signal
system all the more imperative. Yet we
do not find in the account Of the disaster
any indication Of the presence or use
Of such 4 system; reliance against coll
lisions being apparently placed wholly
upon the old, old telegraphic method Of
regulating the movement Of trains No
block system so far tried in this country
Is an absolutely certain preventive Of
collisions. Trainmen have been known
to run past danger signal and into an
occupied block where they had no bust
ness to be. But approved block devices
greatly reduce the chances Of accident,
and there is no line in the whole Boston
and Maine system which calls for such
a system more urgently than this north
ern New Hampshire main line Of single
track. For apparent neglect to establish
this safety device on that line, the Bos-
ton and Maine management is to be Sc
Yerely condemned"
Here in Vermont we have at least
one road trying to do double-track
business on single-traek road, with the
same old methods of regulating the
movement Of trains, with the consequent
result Of accident after accident, fortu-
nately though, so far without any great
loss Of life. But with conditions as
they are, how long win it he before the
road viii pay the fearful priee9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
MET AFTER IS YEARS.
Two Aged Brothers Each Believed the
Other Dead for Last SO Years.

Middletown. n. ". Sept. is. Tive
brothers. one III aud the other so years
old met here last night for the first time
In 63 years. For nearly so years eacf
believed the other 10 be dead In 1884,
Oliver r. CrandalI went into the Meth.
odist ministry. while his brother, Daniel
remained on the old farm in Pike coun.
.ty Pennsylvania.
The war came on, they drifted apart
and finally lost track of each other. Then
each heard that the other was dead
and for years each believed the report
Recently Daniel, in his Pennsylvania
home, learned that retired Methodist
minister, named Oliver Crandall, was
living near here Letters were exehang
ed and the meeting last night resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs

Mr.. william Robertson one Of Bafree
best known citizens, will be NJ attendance each
evening ana render all tile latest popular liluss
tated SOng8. SIR. Robertson is gifted with o
tine baritone voice bordering on the bass. In
his rendition Of a song Mr. Robertson uses ex-
cellent expression, leaving one always with the
desire to hear the songs once more. This, tar
ken with the beautiful Illustrations that aes
companies each song makes very enjoyable
feature Of the entertainmen
The Moving Picture part of the program wiz
consist Of all the latest subjects on the market
and will change each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, making three entirely different enter
tainments each week Songs changed Mon
days ana Thursdays We are guaranteed the
latest and most up-tUdate subjects for our
Moving Pictures.
Ladies' and children can come 10 this show
unattended and be assured OF courteous treat-
ment az an times. Absolutely no offensive
pictures will be shown The person mapag-
same kind nov running 10 Montpelier, where
they have become very popular and are patron
ized by the best people % that town This
alone should he a sufficient guarantee Of
the quAlityoi this entertainment and the man
ner In which 1t Il conducted.
Admission 5 Cents. Entertainment ey-
cry half hour. II you come late Tor the begin
ming Of q show you are welcome to stay to the
next without any extra charge.
Doors viii be- open each afternoon from "a
$50 Evenings 70 1880
Children under t0years admitted free after
moons only when accompanied by either parent
Watch for the date Of opening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
BOY RAN AWAY WITH UNCLE.
Bethel Lad Of ls and Uncle of 2s Pound
in New Hampshire.

Bethel, Sept. 1s.--William H. Kendall
mas returned from Winchester, n. h..
bringing with him his t3-year.old son,
William, and Leslie Spooner, the young
ster's uncle, 20 years Of age. Young
Spooner had been working at Mr.. Ken
dali's and one morning last week IL
was found that the two had disappeared.
They took the night train at Randolph
buying tickets for White River juno
ton, the boy, who is small for his ag0,
travelling half-fare, From there they
managed to proceed TO Winchester,
though they had only about two dollars
when they left Bethel The Kendall
boy owned cheap watch and rife,
which were missing and these may have
been sold or pawned for passage money.
He had been to school two days before
the escapade, but disliked to 20. Spooner
is said to have a jail record in western
New Hampshire and is believed to have
entieed the boy away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
mummy Dummy

In his Highways and Byways In
Devon and Cornwall Arthur H. Nor.
way tells Of fragment OF antiquity
that still 'lingers In the neighborhood
Of Redruth. where the country people
when they see ghost say, Mummy
dummy" and he adds, Il leave the
riddle TO be solved by any one who Il
curious enough to undertake a useful
piece OF practice In unravelIng the cor
ruption Of language
The phrase Is probably a corruption
Of I'm nomine Domini," the Latin fol
"In the name Of the Lord" phrase SC
familiar in the devotion Of the middle
ages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
: JINGLES AND JESTS
The Amendment.

where are you going to my pretty
maidf"
'T'm going 10 a lecture, sir" she said,
May come with you, my pretty
maidn
"You won't understand it, sir" she
said.
What is the subject, my pretty maid y
ITS on 'woman's rights good SIR
she said.
"Then you won't marry, my pretty
maidf"
"If they'll cut out obey / will,'
she said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

A few weeks back q wedding break
fast was given by q substantial farmer
blessed with Ave daughters, the eldest
OF whom was bride. A neIghbor. a
young farmer, who was honored with
an invitation. thinking no doubt that
be ought to say something compliment
tary upon the event, addressed the
bridegroom thus:
well. you have got the pick Of the
batch"
The faees Of the four unmarried
ones were a stndy.--London Graphic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
The London cabby.

An extreme specimen Of a dandy
alighted from four wheeler and went
round TO pay the driver. The poor old
bag O. bones mare turned her head to
gaze at him.
Yes" said the driver confdentially
TO the horse as the passenger moved
away, that's the blessed hobject
you've been DRAWN ofw-London
Express.
That which Is his LOT today may be
yours tomorrow.--Latln Proverb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
MAYOR MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
c2nIInagl lram De IE-. nage.

egaih in good shape which Alderman
Cutler said Tomasi had never done and
rad refused TO pay for fixing half Of y
II hen the city offered to build the other
alf. on motion Of Alderman Cutler i.
was voted to dismiss the matter. Post
master Il. w Bisbee stated To the cann
eil That two more desks for the letter
carriers were needed III the post Office
OF, account OF the extra carrier that
would be put on Oct. l. On motion Of
Alderman Campbell the matter was re-
ferred to the property committee with
power To act. Alderman Thurston re.
ported that James Grogan Of Brook
street had complained to him Of a dog
killing one Of his hens and wanted the
city to pay for the ~. Tire matter
was referred to Alderman Thnrston to
investigate ana report back,
alderman Cutler stated that the LA.
bility insurance policy Of the city help
expired next week ard that Agent F /,
Place had spoken to him about renew
ina ii. Ma. Cutler said that there had
been some discussion about dropping
the Insurance as there had been 10 much
trouble in collecting a claim from the
company. The city pays S3f9 in prem-
ipms d year for the insurance Of the
help Ia the fire, water, street and en-
cheering departments. on motion 81
Alderman Ladd it was voted to lay the
mntter on the table for one week.
Alderman McNulty reported that Mrs
Frattini had offered 20 sell the much
talked Of land On River street to the
city for S35 per foot front. On motion
Of Alderman Cutler tile proposition was
laid on the table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18

pray. whom do you love best?H she said.
With Just q little smile.
He scratched HIS very stupid head
And poudered Tor awhile.
An answer, true and evident.
Came from a nslghboring shelf
tie gazed into mirror there
And IN Il saw-himscfl
LA Touehe Hancock IN New York
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
A Referee.

Jasper-Have you got nurse for
your children YETI
Jumpuppe--No We have changed
our policy and have hired referee
Town Topics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
out Of tho Ordinary.

Cooley lie always seems 10 be
very earnest, at any rate.
Knox Oh. very! Why, he can say
''How arc Your and give you The i'm.
preston that be really wants to know.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
Candidate in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 1s.-Former
Mayor Frank S. Katzenbaeh, Jr., Of
Trenton, was yesterday nominated for
governor BY the democratic state con.
vention on the first ballot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
an EnnInnatlnn.

why 10 It that 1t IS so easy to gath
er an inquisitive crowd IN the street2
Is It because people haven't anything
else to doy"
mo; 1t is because they'd rather not
do it."--Lipplncott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-18
Yon can count on adnlatlon
Their Fortunes.

Professional pugilists carry their for
tunes in their fst.--Chieago News.