davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50. 900.
MRS. WILLIAM WEBB.

After two years of intense suffer
ing Hannah, wife of William Webb,
passed to her reward on Sunday
morning. AS the bells of St. Paul S
Episcopal church were ringing for
the Holy Communion service at
eight O'Clock her spirit departed
For many years she had been a de-
voted member of St. pauls, ever
ready to do al in het power for its
best interests. Until failing health
prevented, she rarely missed a ser
vice, and was connected with the
various organizations of the parish,
whose work always received her
willing assistance.
Mrs. Webb was a daughter of
William and Anna Whitenight,
and was born on February IL, IS43
in Bloomsbury where her whole life
was spent. She was married to
William Webb on July 4, 1864.
Her husband survives her.
On the death of Mrs. Fox, many
years ago, Mrs. Webb took the
three daughters, Ella, now Mrs. J.
S. Gilbert; Margaret. and Annie
Fox to her home, and was a moth
er to them until they arrived at an
age to support themselves and help
her. They were her cousins, and
the two latter have continued TO
make their home with the Webbs
up to the present time, and the
three sisters have practically main-
tained the home for some years
| past, thus repaying in full measure
the loving solicitude Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb had shown for them in
their childhood. During the past
two years their devotion has known
no limit, and their unceasing min
istrations to their invalid cousin
have been the admiration and the
wonder of all their friends.
The funeral was held in St.
Paul's church on Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock, Rev. J. W.
Diggles, the rector, officiating. 1,
was the request of Mrs. Webb tha
her obsequies should be conducted
in the church that she loved Sc
we'll, and for which she had giver
her time and her energies for SC
many years.
The floral tributes were numer
Gus and beautiful, among them be
ing one from Friendship Fire Co.
of which Mr.. Webb is one of thu
oldest members, and in which Mrs
Webb has always been deeply i'll
terested.
A large concourse of friends were
present to pay their last tribute tt
the deceased.
The remains were inferred il
Rosemont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
FAIR FINANCES.

In order to receive an appropria-
ton from the State the Columbia
County Agricultural Society has
filed with the commissioners a state
ment of its receipts and expenses.
The receipts were SI9, 24o.54, and
the expenses SfS,434.44; leaving a
balance of $500. 10 i'll the treasury.
The itemized statement is as fol-
lows.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
DIED SUDDENLY.

While talking with his family on
Monday evening Benson H. Creve-
ling was stricken with paralysis,
and died at half past eleven with
out regaining consciousness. He
was seized with severe pain in the
head, and medical aid was sum
moned, but he was beyond help.
The deceased resided on his farm
near Light Street. He was son
of the late Andrew Creveling, and
was born in Scott township on Feb
ruary IS, 1897. He was twice
married, the first wife being Miss
Dorothy Wolf, and the second,
Miss Elizabeth Shultz. By his first
wife he had three children: Mrs.
Laura Hendershot, of Bloomsbury;
Clyde Creveling, of Light Street
Road, and Russell Creveling, of
Berwick, and FIVE by the second
wife: Mrs. Lettie Brobst, of Ber-
wick; Miss Delilah Creveling, OF
Bloocsburg; Benjamin Creveling,
of Berwick; John Creveling, of
Sterling, ILL.,, and Miss Dorothy
Creveling.
There are also two brothers: Har-
ry and William Cfeveling, of
Bloomsbury, and one sister, Mrs.
Delilah Hagenbuch, of Centre town
ship,
The funeral will be held tomor-
low,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The third monthly meeting of
the Columbia County Educational
Association was held in the Court
House on Saturday afternoon.
Superintendent M. J. Lloyd of
Taylor, Pa, delivered two excellent
addresses. Various subjects were
discussed by Miss Vera Snyder,
Carl Dreibelbis, Miss Blanche Hart
man, Miss Josephine Pursel, and
Superintendent S. H. Dean of Mt.
Carmel. A number of teachers
were present, but not many parents
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
d. A. R. TEA.

At the home of Miss VanTassel
on Fifth street tea was served by
the members of Fort Mcclure Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, last Thursday after
noon. The guests were received
by Mrs. Judge Ikeler and Miss
Stewart, and tea was poured by
Mrs. J. c. Rutter, Jr., and Mrs. r.
K. Zarr. There were more than
one hundred ladies present, and
about $40 were the receipts, which
will 60 towards paying for the
marker on the site of Fort Mcclure
on the Hughes farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Ivy Club
charmingly entertained the men,
bers of the Wednesday and Centu-
ry Clubs OH Monday afternoon at
the home or Mrs. Eugene F. Car
pcnter on Market street. A de-
lightful musical program was rem
dered, the participants being Miss
Housed, Miss Letson, Miss Smith,
Miss Waldron and Miss Clara Wal
dron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
AN AGED LADY DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Rhinard died at her
home in Espy on Monday morning
at the advanced age of 90 years.
She was born in Orangeville in
1914, and always enjoyed good
health until about three weeks be-
fore her death. She was a member
of the Methodist church, and an
exemplary Christian woman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
PARISH HOUSE SUPPER.

The members of St. Margaret's
Guild will serve a supper in the
Parish House on Saturday, begin
ming at 5 o'clock. Supper IS cents.
Ice cream and cake extra.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
DEATH FROM MEASLES.

James Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Keller, died at his home on
Cathariue street last Saturday
morning, from measles. His age
was six years, and he was one Of a
pair of twins, the other being a
daughter, Pauline. The funeral
was held on Monday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21

Miss Margaret Mutchler is clerk
ing in Roys' jewelry store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-21
AMOUNT RECEIVED.

hhCO-Nl NINi|iN I@'s
Balance from former year, S6SS =
SO; from sale of admission tickets,
SS374.75; from entrance fees on
trials of speed, SG995 90; from
grandstand, SI7o2 &c; from en-
trarce fees on poultry, S354.O5;
from hay sold, S74,4G; from check
room, Sr9.55 from membership
dues, S54 90; from drayage, SI.oo;
from bond sold, $1,000; total re-
ceipts, $40, 24o.54.
EXPENDITURES.
For real estate purchased, $4,000;
for interest paid, $3.50; for trials of
speed, S4roo; for salaries, $50; for
attractions, S535, for band music,
$367.72; for judges and their ex-
penses, SIS3 II; for straw and feed,
SI35.2 26; for police, watchmen and
help, S575 40; for postage, tele-
grams and expressage, SIo9. 66; for
assistants to Secretary aud Treas
urer, Sr29. 90; for National Trot-
ting Association dues, Sos. 90; for
electric light and repairs, S7I.oo;
for water rent, STATS; for printing
and advertising, SSiS 90; for labor,
repairs and improvements, 1856. so;
for materials, S55I.93; for detec-
tive. S44.6o; for State Board and
expenses, SI7.46; sundry expenses,
$I6.SS; for premiums paid upon
products Of county, 81, ,2s4.75; tor
premiums paid upon products out
side county, S2,o29.75; bills un-
paid, S9S.7I.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
TlSITS PRESIDENT
= 49, ,---
Senator Hansbrough Arriyesin Wash
fngt0n

Washington, Nov 26. Senator
Hansbrough paid his respects to the
president this morning and arranged
for a conference to be held later this
week. It is presumed that possible
financial legislation will be talked
over. Mr.. Hansbrough said today he
would urge the president to recon-
mend the establishment of a central
bank of issue. Senator Hansbrough,
is a member of the senate finance
committee, which will have charge of
all financial measures introduced, and
will whip them into shape for final
action. "a s; x u B s,sS $3z55 s. s a:
Il Mrs. Albert Jaqua of Toxic, was In
Devils Lake Tuesday, enroute for Nin-.
neapolis, where she will visit with reE-
atives for about two months. r. Z .''.:= i
Mr.. and Mrs: Alex DeMars of Toxic,
were il: the city last: Tuesday and We'd
nesday. They have LEFT for Fort
$Capel, Canada, for + a business and
pleasure trip Of ten days. II: .53,5 ,5:.5. + s|.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29


against him by Miss Mary Rustun,
who owns a large farm in Morris town
ship and one also in Minnewaukan
township; 1t seems that about Sept.
25 last, Miss Rustun lost a purse con
taihing $50 IN currency, a wheat stor-
age receipss5Asd gold watch. She ac-
cused aak, who was employed by her
at the time, Of making away with the
specie. At the trial no evidence was
to show this to. be fact,
and after along and exhaustive trial,
the time consumed being nearly two
hours, and ten. or twelve witnesses be-
ing examined Judge Henry dismissed
the defendant on the grounds that
sufficient evidence had not been pro.
duced to warrant his being bound over
to the district court The actions and
speeches Of several witnesses were
most amusing. E, ..,".
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
| CEREMONY
Was That Performed In Minneapolis
5ss e Last Week -,.-. .

Ii, no ?, = -
! With typewriter as the interro-
gator, and with never word spoken,
Miss Carrie Lemke OF Cando, and
Chris D. Anderson of Willow City,
were united in marriage last Thurs
day at Minneapolis by Court Commis-
sioner w. F. Bates. The wedding took
place In Mr.. Bates Office in the court
house. n 4 4 !. S b ts 81 ( Is
+ Both Miss Lemke and Mr.. Anderson
are deaf and dumb and when they ask
ed for a marriage license, negotiations
with the marriage license clerk were
carried only correspd spdndence. They
wanted to be married at once, so Mr.
Bates consented to perform the cere-
mony. 5ss3 + 81; t., tsl A l l:,. E "
ss Sitting down at his typewriter Mr..
Bates wrote questions which are s.
part Of the marriage ceremony and
Miss Lemke and MI. Anderson wrote
their answers. AT the close of The
ceremony Mr.. Bates pronounced them
husband and wife. "a
S The bridegroom is a neWspaper a man 2 a
and iimmed ediately after the cerernon
the silently happy couple left for Biz
Timber. Mont. where Anderson
assumes charge of a paper.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
PLAYED A GOOD JOKE
ON Allie Bond at Doc Crafts Deel
# / |=.55 5z Camp Last Week =3s5 5s.

II Allie Bond returned Monday morn.
Ing from DOC, Crafts deer camp,
which is situated southwest Of Willis
ton. He left behind him Michael
Doheny. rank Ismig Herman Rut-.
tan, Charles Pierce and g. H. Smith.
besides Doc. & They win close up the.
camp for the season \ . bout the 2sth,5
and return to the city. aa the deer
season III very short, It having opened
on the 10th 81 the present month.
:Up to G the time thai Bond left, the
sNimrods had added fourteen deer pelts}
Sitto their bal lts. lie say that he had
miserable luck himself he falling to
bag any He tells 4 good Joke on him
self One morning before the sstreaks
soff gray had given evidence of
preaching dawn IS accom- panied do
sheny, by previous arrange genents to a
tree. with the Intention ofS doing q lit
He stalking A Allle says that as the.
tree was built ffor Doheny. who ID:
rather long off limb tthe afore esaid Allie
experienced quite 4 little di ifacultty III
ascending The necessary thirt IS forty
feet tank was at last eonsnm-
rnated, and the hunters were llrlas1y
ansconsad I'LL ttlheir peri iIous nostt tions
When daEn ap pneared saintly os, the
scene, tie eagl eyed Bond discovered
gracefully shaped body betWee a
patI of ant lers and igiid KIe
careful did 1l .lsnot al the Oh,
Jeet. not only once, but fl1nes.
still the aninal remained an Al rr, sl,
right posit when ng
broke llie covassd aat he had
I.naen shooting sst assllnllslay
ne say that Ihe ttalk lkes consolati ion III
lthe fact. stlha ll1nal
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
lad been alive he would certainly

had been alive he would certainly
have killed it, as three shots
landed fairly in the shoulder. Also
another one of the party, who is, by
the, way an old hunter, (Allie says he
does not care to mention his name,
fearing that his reputation might
suffer thereby took a shot at the in
animate form, mistaking it for a viva
cious and sprightly deer also.
It seems that the joke had been
Cooked up" by couple of the mem.
bers of the party the preceding day
They had skinned deer, tied it's body
firmly about a log and propped up its
head and tail.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
AFTERMATH II r ! ]! ]: |. OF;..FlRE
A.. IL :. .@< r. : ,'.t u %E$!S,' .i.. 'aE
Details Relative to Blaze in This City
-, Last Week a..

The Jacobson sisters in talking over
the fire. Of last Thursday, which com.
pletely destroyed their, building and
stock, entailing a loss Of about $45,0OO,
say that they have not the least idea
as to how the blaze originated. The
small gasoline blaze which occur.
red in the kitchen, back OF the store
room, was quickly 7 extinguished by
Miss Amanda, who sustained several
burns on her: fingers therefrom. At
the same time fire was noticed by a.
Pearl Brown as issuing from the
basement. He notified the inmates Of;
the building, and a fire alarm was i'm
mediately turned in. Miss. Andrea
says she visited the basement shortly
before midnight, and ascertained that
the fire in the: furnace was apparently
all right. The heat was furnished by
a sectional boiler, which, it is stated,
not safer boiler is made. Steam
heat was used throughout the building.
The only possible theories advanced
for the starting Of the confagration
are these: either some one entered
the basement, to which an outside en-
trance can be affected, or else spon-
taneous combustion from the coal pile,
Of which there was a large amount on
hand, caused the disastrous blaze. All
the drafts Of the furnace were shut
off, and the origin of the fire remains
complete mystery, and probably will
always do SO. 49,. ~ j.
The clothing store Of Stavsyick,
Strande 6 Co., was the first to go.
The fire was materially helped by the
explosion Of a small gasoline tank in
the rear, it is understood. Frank
Lueck's jewelry store went next, and
the millinery store Of the Jacobson sis
ters was the last. at Is pointed out
that were It a fact that the conflagra
tion started from the explosion II
1 lJacobson's store, that place wou1i
have been the first to have suffered
las It was TWAS HE slast, which clear
sIlys demonstrates that; the gasoline at
fair had nothing to DO: with. the fir
proper. 81 = 5:.. { ~: & .: j
IL The Jacobson's are staying at tht
/ home Sof County Recorder .Thorson
They were not able to save one singl,
thing from the blaze, and It Is reall.
considered lucky that they escapes
4 with their lives. Miss Andrea say
i that she would have been able to haY
1. saved at least the clothing and pc,
sonal effects If she could have return
/ ed to the dwelling rooms. However
| this was impossible, as she went di1
ect to the basement at the time th'
4 fire started, to ascertain the cause
i and was unable to return. Il sss 5.s<a5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
O|0IED|l \ ]
lost office s Balboll Entered and
Safe Blown Elles1ay Nlallt 81

@ sS;heriff Belford ii IN receipt of n tsl-
5egran from the postrna ter le ale
of Blabon. III Steele conns %
tho eisect that the postoiIice as That
Place was ent tie safe blown ana
rilsed 81 sts contents som during
Tuesday nig shsa sysass saslgis-
I'D so zina Oh slhe Ioe tae sslllaass
aese
lsiahoa tlsss meta blsssleh
geasy sellsattl sisssy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
.SEWED ON FOR GOOD
Were Milwaukee School Boys Clio.
:S PIX theS-.V Vaccination Revealed Fact. !

Were Milwaukee School Boys GlO-.
# ( thes--Y YaceinatIon Revealed Fact j j
B Some good stories are being brought
to light by the vaccination of school
children. 4. Here's, one from Milwaukee
that sounds like chapters from Myra
Kelley,s famous East Side New York
stories. "a teacher in one Of the Fifth
District schools told 1t, and 1t certain-
sly, bears repetition. When the physi-
clans are about to vaccinate, the chill
dren are assisted in their disrobing by
the teachers. One Of the teachers
struggled Violently with the garments
OF young Polish boy. she unbotton-
ed and tugged and pulled, the youth
9strenuo uously protesting all the while
The clothes remained iously:
fastened. Finally she asked the boy.
what on earth was the matter with
his clothes. that they wouldn' 4 come
on. n :.Ss
TT shouldn' to have come on 's
lStanis1aus answered. q ma sewed
5'em on Tor the 5Winte ter, And the teach
er found Ito bes5S even So. Rolls and
rolls OF nondescrip and celIaneous
garments were revealed, All III 8seWed
firmly together by the thrifty hands
5of stan mamma.
Another ystery was solved by the
srigors off vaccina tion ir the same dis
strict. A teacher had noticed an alarm.
Ing and rather sudd Increase II the
size Of one of her boy pills. ne grew
no higher, but his iireth was approach
Ing orpulency to an alarming degree.
This same youth came NJ school at
least four times during the paat month
;;Ein blousea SO griinay ttha teacher
dismissed him Wit The asl 81 Il aonit tion::
;;8s's.,I IelI your ANNA 4 iress YOU II d
clean hlouae you named ID
come M school II such dllrt ablouses2 ~
Each ttiine he would 30. oaiy NJ ~
turn attssilrsd ir washed
5bipuse which reraai rled ID iitts place aa,
||ttilll ttillls twas gain necsssa 4, send him
I horne lse,g another clla 3sIs
me smallpox
SCARE. hoy i cona sanned Il, be
sgaeeinatesl .ale iir,
by tes arm galy soEEss aslsl
Ebonslass SHE ciszzesi tc
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
DlsnlIs Foe Iaek Of ElyIideaCe

reating trial from Il hunnor..
ous oint, occurred a Judge
Tsenryyss eours last ognlsday affte rnoon.ii
shen 1oing arm hand named f 1
win k appeared % answer tsihe charge)
5spff Grand A iaresl,y. fllicll was preferred
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29

f you are still afraid of the
Devils Lake our ask YOU
Ger for d sfnaII sack On tria 4
|itfi ID not good yol1 ilsad not Day
for arzrlers Mi s5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
FOOT BALL SCORES
=: tr
Results of Some of Saturdays
GameS..IndianS Defeat Chicago


Football was played last Saturday
at most of the principal colleges. In
most instances, the last game of the
season of '07 was played. The Carlisle
Indians, who have seemed absolutely
unbeatable this year, defeated Stages
Maroons by the score of 1s to a.. The
absence of De Tray, Chicago'ss star
quarter back was felt, as he was prac-
tically relied upon to win the game.
Wisconsin and Minnesota played tie
game on the Madison, Wis, field, al
though Minnesota was the betting.
lfayonste--O Odds OF three to one were
placed on this college. The inal:score
was II to II. Yale defeated Harvard
IL to nothing, which is no surprise, for
the way Yale has shown up during
the past season has demonstrated that
the present eleven is veritable whirl-
/ wind, EE5ss=s~, $:'.~= y i'+ r. H.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
A. SLIGHT CHANGE
The Farmers Road viii Run Trains
.::..51*5 :#1*;s5 One Hour Later

On and after Dec. /, there will be
slight change in the time card of the
Farmers road, their northbound train
leaving here at o'clock, instead of
Z, as formerly. Leaving Hansboro, the
other end of the line, at 1 in the after
noon, an hour later. The time of ar
rival in this city will be o'clock in
stead Of 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
Said Thank You

5$zI IN Justice Duell g court IN Nednesday
morning occurred the preliminary
hearing Of Mrs. WIN liam Garske, who
was arrested at the instance of ASiolpla
Stray charged with assault and bah
terry. performed on the person of the
said Stray On the ght of October 2233.
After hearing the assinony. the case
was submitted to the 5udg lthouss
argument who diiischarg
Gsarske that
she Nhack Stray over the head
and shoulders u piece 81 ding
5Woo said d ocatioa
was grea judge aVgiid dently
clded hen asked what rss
marx mad afr1es aaIra.s
aarslse had his said ias laaI
said aid at tsaa
ahs shsE had
81 -
saEaSs'liss.g 80
B
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-29
IDEAL SHAT TERED
Girl Stenographer Has Hard Time in
Chicago, Looking For Position

OnlCag0, LOOKING f0r p0SItl0u :
Situation Wanted-I want to
be somebody's stenographer or 4
bookkeeper, not his sweetheart. 4
I have beens in Chicago three
days answering want ads, and ::
). I've had :. more chances to be
j. somebody's darling than /. ever
knew existed. If there is man
in Chicago who needs help and
would rather have a girl attend
ing to business than making goo :
goo eyes, ] should like to hear
:, from him. I ! already have /: a j..
sweetheart Of my own. Address
= J. C. D., apartment 2, Berkeley :.
avenue" i i .as.s> :, i@S =,
The foregoing advertisement ap-
peared in a Chicago paper one morn
ing last week. Upon investigation the
writer. was found to be Miss Julia
Dunkirk, who came from indianapolis
to seek employment in Chicago two
weeks ago. She is said to be a bright
and good looking young woman, and
appears ITO be In dead. earnest as to
the advertisement: b s%3e: =Ys sfs 2 - q
Miss Dunkirk said: = 's'I came npSF,ri.
day. i had heard Of Chicago; had been
told that it was the ideal place. for
working women and that the culture
Of Chicago men entitled them TO q
place in Walter SCOTS annals Of
chivalry.G + don't believe 50 much in
the chiyalry proposition, but am open
to conviction. hate to 60 back and
tell the folks that I failed to land ID
Chicago and I decided ito make one
last trial and See If there was not q
real man In Chicago, who wanted a
stenographer. Then I wanted to spare
myself, the humiliation of answering
the advertisements Of " mashers and
men who don't need the services Of a
lstenographer half SO badly as they
do the services Of a staid and expert.
enced minister \. AZ AZ :; II Sss;$
went to the Monadnoek building,
i walked into the office Of a man who
had advertised for competent ssteno:
grapher. 4 .:s s,ss5 555 s5Is.
lSstt.I am answering the advertis isement
for stenographer B, /, / told the boy.
"a He disappeared and q moment later
was ushered into the ONCE. bald:
theaded old sinner who ought to have
lbeen contemplating the possible eli.
lmatic conditions In some future state,
shoWed me an $s5 saet of false teeth
and asked me to- be seated.
.steno ographer, i presume e? he 5be.
gan sparring for an opening
res, sir,'''s I replied.
DO you live with your people 81: lle llllee
asked.
people are not la the city
am alone said
| 1sf am very much alone myself: d nv illL.
wife doasn I care 10 co. out, doesnaa
lIcare Tor theatres 81 late suppers, and
|Ihave n lot off time atm disposal.
But am q stenog apher ven
Itured, 4. and not gentIe Ieman' . maid,
spiritad, lhe sail, like Yor
lhaVe 4 pretty han Il, q ana reached oli1
4 tto take it.
made my escape before ne cotllt lllBtt
I.get around to the subject of cold bot
ties and hot bird and tried the mex
\ one. he was 40 innpr roYernent
II escaped again and tried again.
4 but what Il tho Illse going on with ttht
4 story Those sampI 5teII the Vhoitt
4 thing. that's VIII / adyertis a hopi
4 VIII set place with some VIII VIII
Il ia too busy care for obstsra a1as
q theatres. &