davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

| G. w. r. Ward, of Menoken, is i'll al
his home.
! VIM. Gordon and family moved yes
terday from 925 South Quincy street to
| 219 West Gordon street.
| The Taxa HASH club will meet
| Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
! Miss Bessie Sheetz, 1882 Quincy street
| Miss Flora Milburn of 514 Park street,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Milburn,
won the piano in the z. B. Guild piano
contest.
All members on degree team of NJ.
w A. No. 1913, are requested to visit
the North Topeka street fair Wednes-
day evening, May 20.
The choir of the Church of the Good
Shepherd Will meet Wednesday evening
at the church at half past for rehear-
sal instead of Thursday evening as US
ua..
Mrs. Winston Fuller and daughter,
Elizabeth, of st. Joseph, are here for
an extended visit to Mrs Fuller's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. T. Dolman OF
1928 Kansas avenue.
DR.. Cuttell. of Mcpherson, who is in
town for the dental convention. called
upon w. A. Forbes today. DR.. Cut
tell as well as Mr.. Forbes are chicken
fanciers, and both are owners of choice
Buff Wyandottes.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Sherherd will hold their last
meeting for the summer Wednesday af-
noon at the nome OF MIS-. AXtel, III
Holman's addition. AS there is some
work on hand to be finished a full at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Helen Hartford will speak at the
Baptist church, corner of Harrison and
Laurent street, at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at a mothers meeting. In
the evening at o'clock she will make
an address at the same place. Every
body cordially invited.
A coach load of Russians and a bag
gage car of their effects left today for
the sugar beet fields. J. Statler has
Charge of the party. Mr.. Statler has
rented his property, corner of Kistler
and Monroe streets and taken his family
to the sugar beet country for the sum-
mer.
The Argonauts will hold their last
meeting of the club year this evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. - G..
Nicholson, 919 Van Buren, street. The
lesson will be on Much Ado About
Nothing" and the paper for the even
ing on "Shakespeare's Women will
be by Mrs w. E. Tanner. All mem
bers are urged to be present as plans
for the annual picnic to be held June
will be discussed.
summer wedding which will be of
great interest to North Topeka people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

The mayor and his party visited the dis-
ferent attractions commencing with the
London Ghost Show on Quincy street
north of Laurent. The mystery that sur
rounds this show makes it one of the
best attractions there is. Across the.
street to the south is the Outlaw show
and nearby are the Venetian glass blow
ers. An interested crowd is always at
this place watching the men at work.
The souvenirs which are shown are
unique. One was basket of large sized
Strawberries covered with q glass dome
The James Museum, the Penny Arcade
and the Crazy House were all we'll
patroniZed, While the Giggle Gallery on
Monroe and Laurent streets was a gen
eral favorite with every one. In fact
the entire show is a clean, good one with
no Objectionable features. Caro-. said
to be the smallest horse in the world
weighing 60 pounds and measuring 26
inches was a favorite with all The
hoof of this dainty horse is the size of
a half dollar. The monkeys are also
general favOrites. The Ferris wheel and
until after ten o'clock. This latter which
is situated on the Campordas tract on
Monroe and Laurent is one of the best
of its kind. The Wild West show was
one of the good attractions. The exhi-
billions of riding, roping and shooting
by the cowboys and Indians were fine
Charles Strahl. the champion high diver
of the world, leaps from the top of an
clAol IouuOI lAo leeI III HelBnI TO lire
net. Two performances daily are given
by Prof. Stralnl. Mamie, the fire dancer.
IS another one of the attractions
good band accompanies the show and
concerts are given daily. The mayor
and the members of the council express
ed themselves as well pleased with the
evenings entertainment Performances
will be given every afternoon and even
ing this week with the exception OF
Thursday. Memorial day Numerous
lunch and lemonade stands have sprung
up on Laurent and with the various
shows makes this street lively place.
The crowd last evening was orderly and
everything went off smoothly After
eleven o'clock all quieted down just as
though there was no carnival in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
son Millspaugh, is one of the gradu-

son Millspaugh, is one of the gradu
| ates.
| Miss Meryl Parks, who is the CUES
of Miss Berenice, Healy. Will return 5 e
| Miss Healy. Miss Hazel Nelson ane
| Miss Louise Heath. who will be hel
| guests over Sunday.
| Mrs A. c. Elder will leave this
| evening for Chicago where she. will
| Join her daughter, Miss Bess Elder
| and a party of friends with whom they
will sail for Europe to spend the sum
mer.N ,,- "a,
] to attend commencement at st. John
MT. and Mrs W. r. .Falkiner viii
| go to Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday &c
Sam Larimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIiny Soper, who have
| been in Europe for several months
| landed in New York today. MIS-.
Soper will come direct to Topeka to
be the guest of her parents MI ana
Mrs. ]. W. Farnsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram P. Dillon, who
spent several months in Europe, IdHo-
ed in New York THURSDAY anu +t tett
Yesterday for Kansas City, where they
will spend a few days with MI ana
Mrs Jack Dillon before returning
home. 80
Lawrence will be the guests OF MT:
and Mrs. Ben Akers for the May party
at the Country club wednesday night
Miss Helen McClintock mas re-
turned from a visit to MISS hatHdrlile
Rockwell in Kansas City.
Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch and Miss
Winifred Burch went to Sallna Satur-
day and returned Monday accom-
panied by Mrs. A. E. wilson la ana "a MISS
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes Will
move this week from 1873 Fillmore
street to Highland Park: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles l. Mitchell VIII take me
house at 1173 Fillmore later in the
summer.
Mrs F. c. Krauskopf. who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. H Bates, left Sunday for her nome
in Madison. Wis.
Robert of Arkansas City arrived yes
terday for a visit to MI ana Mrs. j.
K. Mayberry and Mr.. and Mrs. A. a.
HAYES. Mr. Mayberry will join them
Mrs. A o. Rosser and daughter
Doris will go to Usage CITY Weones-
day for visit
guest of her niece, Mrs. D. e. Esterly
will leave for her home in Cleveland
Mrs. Emily French. of Del IN Nort e
Col, left yesterday after WISH 70
Miss Ethel Aldrich.
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Bigger of
Hutchinson left yesterday for Excel
sior Springs after visit to MRS. Ed
win Fox.
Miss Marie Westerfield of Kansas
City is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Westertield-
Carl Bundenthal entertained a num-
Der of his little friends Thursday after
noon to celebrate his seventh ami
versary. The guests We're: Emma
Vogel. Ella Vogel. Freda Klein, Cor
nelia Steinkamp. Anna Skibbe. Renase
Senne. Edna Klein. Edna Bundenthal
Theodore Pennekamp, Richard Linde-
mann, William Skibbe, Herman
Skibbe Paul Senne, Paul Klein, Louis
Simon, Julius Vogel. Theodore Cowel,
Alfred Ross and Marion and Mar
garuite Ruhter of Clay Center, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Clements, of
Philadelphia, formerly of Topeka, will
sail Thursday on the Deutschland for
Paris. London and other European
! points.
Atchison Globe (Monday): Miss Ethel
Davis, Mr.. Dana Davis and Mr.. Robert
! Fullerton, all of Topeka, were the guests
of Miss Ruby Chisham Saturday and
Sunday. and returned to their homes
| this morning.
| Mrs. Eugene Burr and her daughter
! Florence of New York who have been
| visiting in Leavenworth came yester-
| day to visit Mrs. w. E. Drechsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Kelly went to
| .eavenworth Sunday to visit Mr.. and
| Mrs. William c. Laughlin. Mrs Kelly
! Will remain in Leavenworth for a week
1 while Mr.. Kelly makes a business trip
| to western Kansas.
Mr.. Darwin Bradley and Mr.. Harry
! Curtis spent Saturday and Sunday in
| Emporia. They went down to assist the
| E,mporia Debts in initiating Mr.. Paul
Root.
Miss Floyd Robenson left yesterday
| for Mexico, Missouri and St. Louis. Her
| mother. Mrs. James P. Rowley, will
leave Thursday to join Miss Robenson
| in St. Louis and they will go on to
| N. Y, to visit Mr.. Amer Robenson who
is a student at the u. S. M. A.
Mr.. Jay Close will leave soon for
Berlin Heights, O., TO take position
| IN q bank.
Mrs. George P. Stitt and her baby
visit Mr.. Stitts people.
Mrs. E. NJ. Jolley and her daughter
Caroline of Kansas City, are guests of
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan.
Mrs. J. NJ. Robbins of Cottonwood
Falls is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter, 1929 Polk street.
Miss Boyd of Arkansas City will Wis
it Mrs. F. S. Jackson at the Devon
some time next month. ,t
Miss Glen Davis spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Da-
Wis of Concordia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Worries of St
Joseph are expected to spend Sunday
with Mrs. VOORHEES, mother, Mrs E. S
Marshall.
Mrs A E. Wilson and daughter.
Miss Mollie who have been visiting for
the past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Watson, will leave tomorrow
for Topeka. where they will visit for
short time before going to Berlin.
where Miss Wilson will study music
Salina Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Matthews
have taken apartments in the Gleed
flats, 420 West Sixth avenue.
Miss Ella A. Barteaux of New York
city. who has been spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. H. A Cone. will
return to Lawrence today to continue
her visit.
At the meeting of the mission circle
of the First BAPTIST church Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Thomas Grey of Mi
cronesia will speak Chapter 5 of
Christus Rudentor win be studied.
Emporia Gazette: Miss Birdie
George and Miss Lille Ortman of To-
peka were the guests of the Gilchrists
yesterday. Miss jeanette Daven-
port of Topeka arrived this afternoon
and will be the guest of Miss Elva
Clarke till tomorrow. when she will go
to Council Grove.
Mrs. Sutherland of Great Bend is
the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary
Sutherland. at Washburn college.
Bishop and Mrs. NilIspaugh went to
Salina yesterday to attend the COM
mencement exercises at, st. Johns
Military school. Their son. Mr.. Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
Ate Breakfast with the Kline.

Madrid, May 2S.-Queen Victorta's
health continues excellent She was
up Sunday and took breakfast with
the king DR.. Gutierrez, the Spanish
physician who was in attendance TDon
the queen will accept the title of mar
quis bestowed upon him by the king
He has refused to accept any pecun-
larry remuneration for his services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
HOSTETTER'S
ste MACH BiTTERS

will soon set things right again. For
over So years it has cured such all
inents as Poor Appetite, Heartburn,
Sour Rfsings. Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Costiveness or AIalariaI Fever. Try it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

gave very interesting talk on the late
Continental Congress, telling of the hall
being built in Washington by the D. A.
RS. During the hours from until 8
o'clock over twenty-five guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. c. c. Seewir Mrs. Clar-
ence Hall, Mrs. w. B. Brownell and
Mrs w. E. Stanley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28
WHEN YOUR FOOD

Is properly digested your entire system
is beneftted and strengthened, but
when the digestive organs are derang-
ed the food ferments and causes untold
suffering In such cases, however,
vou'll find that a few doses of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Would you like to know all about the
new method of health? it is called
chiropractic Cki-ro-prak tik) and means
hand-hxing The place is s22 Kansas
avenue, suite II and II. Remember to
tell your friends about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Buy a home. Pay
for it monthly. See
the Shawnee Build
ing & Loan Associa-
ton, lis West 9Th
street. Ask the Sec
rotary to explain the
plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Lawrence Journal: DIR. and Mrs.
W. H. Carruth issued invitations
Thursday for the marriage of their
daughter, Constance and DIR. Elmer V.
McCollum, the evening of June 6, at
1870 o'clock at the Carruth home on
Louisiana street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Mary Eliza Anderson gave a party
Saturday at her home, 62S Fillmore
street, to celebrate her fourth birthday
anniversary. The guests were Fern
Rethmeyer, Truman Hazen, Thelma
Patton, Mary White, Orville Brown.
Jessie Roper, Lillian Boon, Mildred
Aiken Hileta Hebb, Nancy Boone, Flor
ence Spurrier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Invitations will be issued this week
for the commencement festivities at
the College of the Sisters of Bethany.
The annual May Pole party will be
held on the campus Saturday evening,
June 1, at o'clock Monday evening,
June 8. the senior play, The Merchant
of Venice will be given. Tuesday
morning, June 4, the graduating ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Kansas City Star: Mr.. Walter w.
Colpitts entertained at dinner Satur-
day night at the Broadlands in honor
of Miss Florence Rossington of To-
peka- The other guests were: Mr.
Edward T. Wilder, Mrs. Wilder. Mr..
Ralph Stout, Mrs. Stout, Mr. Jack
Firth. Mrs. Firth, Miss Helen Stout,
Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Mrs. j. T. Lovewell and Mrs Paul
Lovewen gave an afternoon party to-
day for Miss Helen Morton at the home
of the former. The guests were limited
to the women of the Washburn fac
ulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Mrs. Francis NJ. Crossley gave a
supper last night for her son, Mr.
Fred Crossley. the other guests be-
ing the following members of his
fraternity, the Delta OmicrOn Omi-
cron; Earl Spencer. Darwin Bradley
Dick Reed. Harry Curtis. Dale Going
Harry Gaunt and Clyde Adams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Mrs ]. c. Mohler and Mrs. John
Baird Nicholson entertained their
bridge club at the Country club to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-28

Mrs. s. Z. Lux, MIS-. Frank Park
Mrs b F. Shumate and Mrs. E. S
Marshall will give an afternoon -Frida!
for the members of the Froebel clul
in honor of Mrs. ]. Chatham and Mrs
r. L. Sare, who leave Topeka soon, thu
first for a permanent residence in Par
sons and the second. for Denver.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14
A Hog Story.

John s. Duncan tells the following
in the indianapolis News: In the
time when Indiana hogs could be
seen in every woods-pasture, stran-
ger on horseback riding along a Coun-
try road saw lot of hogs acting in
a strange way. They would run here
and there, first to one tree and then
to another, in the greatest excite
ment, would rub themselves against
these trees and squeal and squeal as
though possessed as were those hogs
in Palestine than ran down into the
sea. The stranger could not under
stand 1t. Riding on a little further
he came to a farmer in the road. Are
them your hogs?" asked the traveller
What on airth's the matter with
'em?" WAL" said the farmer in a
whisper, I'll tell ye. Long last fall
/ lost my voice and couldn't poor-ee
to 'em to come to feed; so l took a
club and pounded on a tree. This
spring the woods is full of woodpeck-
ers, and when they tap on the trees,
the hogs think they're going to be
fed"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14
SONG OF THE DRIFTwEED.

Here's to the home that was never never
ouTs
Toast it full and fairly when the winter
lowers.
Speak we low, my merry men, sitting at
your ease:
Harken to the drift in the roaring of the
seas.
Here's to the life we shall never live on
earth!
Cut for us awry, awry, ages ere the birth.
Set the teeth and meet it well, wind upon
the shore;
Like lion, in the face look the Never
more!
Here's to the love we were never meant
What of that? A many shells have a pearl
within;
Some are mated with the gold in the light
of day;
Some are buried fathoms deep in the seas
away.
Here's to the selves we shall never, never
be!
We're the drift of the world and the tangle
of the sea.
It's far beyond the Plead, it's out beyond
the sun
Where the rootless shall be rooted when
the wander.year is done!
Jessie Mackay, in Eyerybody's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14
How Color Affects the Health.

Tell me the color of your wall and
| will tell you the character Of your
germs. Many eminent French scien-
lists, beginning with Deycke, show
that it is possible to rid ourselves
of germs by painting the walls with
particular colors. The experiments
made by Deycke in the first instance
proved that the disease germ applied
To u wan painted WIN umpnODoline
lost its poisonous properties. Spread
ing paint on pieces of board or glass
or cement, he placed a culture of
cholera germ on the surface. The
germ vanished. Drs lie Bosco and
Lyria Rabinovitch found that the tu-
berculosis germ also disappeared UNI
der the influence of enameling col
ors, neither the consumption, cholera,
nor dyphtheria germ being found
The typhoid germs disappeared slow
ly by comparison, on the fourth day.
Ultramarine blue seems to destroy the
germs the most rapidly, within TWEEN
ty-four hours. The results on the
gray paint were almost negative,
while 1t took the maroon paint almost
fourteen days to kill the geTm.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14

A muscular Irishman strolled into
the civil service examination room,
where candidates for the police force
are put to physical test
Strip" ordered the police sur
geon.
Whats that" demanded the un-
initiated.
Get your clothes off, and be quick
about it," said the doctor.
The Irishman disrobed, and per-
mitted the doctor to measure his
chest and legs and to pound his
back.
Hop over this bar" ordered the
doctor.
The man did his best, landing on
his back.
Nov double up with your knees
and touch the floor with both hands. "
He sprawled, face downward, on
the floor. He was indignant but ST.
lent
Jump under this cold shower, "
ordered the doctor
Sure. that's funny" muttered the
applicant.
Now run around the room ten
times to test your heart and wind"
directed the doctor.
The candidate rebelled. I'll not.
I'll SHAY single"
'Single?" asked the doctor, sur
prised.
Sure" said the Irishman, whats
all this fussing got to do with a mar
riage llcense!"
He had strayed into the wrong bu.
reau.-New England Guide.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14

Experiments on a number of men
have shown that q man five feet
high and weighing 1875 pounds will
lift on an average LAG pounds through
a vertical distance of eight inches or
217 pounds through height of IL
inches. Others 6.1 feet high and
weighing 1873 pounds could lift the
1866 pounds to a height of 10 inches
or 217 pounds to a height of inches.
Other men feet 3 inches high and
weighing 1873 pounds could lift 1856
pounds to a height Of 16 inches, or
PIT pounds to a height of 8 inches
BY great variety of experiments it
was shown that the average human
strength is equivalent to raising 80
pounds through a distance of 2 IL
feet in one second.-New York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14
Cat Two Years In a Mine.

After spending two years in the
depths Of a coal mine cat owned by
James Warke of Ashley has returned
to him. The cat was such an invet-
crate thief that Mrs. Warke insisted
two years ago that it should be killed
or lost Several attempts to lose it
failed, and Warke who is a miner,
then put him in bag and took him
to one of the lowest levels of the No
20 colliery. There he flourished and
grew fat. There was fine hunting,
the big mine rats being numerous and
daring.
Recently the mine was shut down,
and as there was no more grain in the
stables the rats left. Now there is no
more hunting, and the cat made its
appearance yesterday at Warke's
home. How it got out of the mine is
mystery-Wilkesba Dispatch to
New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14

know, rather expect those three lit
tie shavers thought It was great fun.
Thought they were travelling in style,
most likely! And the pigs-lt must
have been a great day for the pigs"
France and Bruce and the Willy
Wisp went back soberly to their own
seats. They had forgotten Loubelle
and the maid and the dinner with a
capital D. Back and forth across
their minds logged a great ox-cart
with a huge cupboard inside, on its
back, and in one end were three
children and in the other end were
pigs. They could hold their breaths
and almost hear the children laugh
and the pigs squal, 1t was an inter-
esting story that the deep-voiced,
kind-faCed. twinkly-eyed old man
had told.
What a comfortable car this Isl"
Frances said, by and by.
How fast we go-most fly" said
Bruce.
And there are such nice folks in
the car"
And nobody in the other end Is
sQuealing THE Interior.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14
JEWIsH.GENTILE MARRIAGES.
Increasing in English Speaking Coun.
tries-Danger to Zionist Movement.

Increasing in English Speaking Coun-
tries-Danger to Zionist Movement.
The growth of intermarriage be.
tween Jews and gentiles in recent
years has moved the Jewish Chronicle
Of London to make a plea for
Strengthening the historic religious
conscience of our people"
A we'll know Jewish lecturer in an
interview said the intermarriage of
Jews and gentiles had first assumed
notable proportions in Germany part
ly as a result of the increased social
intercourse Of the gentiles and Jews
which followed the intellectual eman-
cipation of Jewry wrought by the pop
ular philosopher Moses Mendelssohn
and his contemporaries.
Figures show that it has affected
all English speaking countries, par
ticularly New South Wales and other
Australian colonies. The figures are
most significant because they apply
only to marriages not solemnized in
synagogue. There are thousands of
unions which are intermarriages in
fact though not technically so re-
garded, because one of the parties ac-
cepted the Jewish faith before the
ceremony, and the marriages are
therefore between persons of the Jew
ish religion If not of Jewish blood.
In such cases the children are sell
dom lost to Judaism. But the con-
sequences too often is that the par
ents settle their differences by ignor-
ing religion altogether and do not
bring up their children as adherents
either to Judaism or to Christianity.
These facts are of course powerful
arguments in the mouths of Zionists
and to some extent account for the
rapid fiocking of intellectual Jews to
their banner. The Jewish people are
beginning to believe, this authority
says, that so long as they remain
dispersed without territorial foothold
the amenities of modern civilization
are a greater danger to their exist
ence than the confinement of the
ghetto and the barbarities of the
torch and the thumbscrews Of the pc,
grom.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-14
To Fit the Crime.

The school authority of a certain
town took it into their heads lately
that they would have the childrens
eyesight examined by an oculist This
was done, and the parents Of those
children whose eyes were found to be
in any way affected were communi,
Gated with. Accordingly the head
master wrote to the father of Willie
Thompson: Dear Sir: beg to in
form you that your son William
shows signs of astigmatism which
ought to be attended to at once. Yours
faithfully"
Willie's father replied: Dear Sir:
don't quite understand what it is
Willie has been up to now, but |
have walloped him tonight; you can
do it again tomorrow morning. Yours
faithfully. Tit Bits.