davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
striped Materials Smart.

In the shops at this season are to be
picked up an infinite variety of remnants,
from which may be evolved exceedingly
attractive-looking separate waists which
will serve for any number of occasions
when 1t is not convenient to wear an
elaborate costume and a strictly tailored
suit and waist would be out of the ques-
tion. Some of these fabrics are in white
and delicate shades of blue and rose, with
fine satin stripes of self-color. Often
these materials are so wide that two
yards will make a back-closing blouse,
with many fine pleats forming q yoke
across the shoulders onto which may be
set a pointed or square lace yoke, bor-
dered with plain satin or velvet ribbon,
and finished with a high stock collar.
The sleeve may be of the leg-o'-mutton
or pun order, of seven-eighths length.
shirred into the armsize and finished be-
low the elbow with Van Dyke cuffs of
lace, ribbon bound. After the waist is
completed the silk should be cut away
from beneath the lace trimming the yoke,
collar and sleeves. as the semitransparent
effect will add immeasurably to its dressy
appearance.
The POmpndour Fad.
The fancy for fowered materials which
has prevailed during the summer still ex-
tends to the separate waist which, merci-
fully, has not been developed in printed
cretonne. although there were boleros,
overwaists, high girdles, collars and cuffs
of it. Nothing was lacking save the
sleeves and yoke. Having been spared
these we may regard the silk foYered
muslin waist admirably This looks de-
lghtfully summery. whereas it is suitable
for the coolest of weather, being lined
previous to being pleated or tucked, with
thin India silk. of the same tint as the
grounding of the semi-transparent ma
terial These blouses do not require any
lace trimmings and their principal points
of decoration are the fronts. which show
a frilly jabot of finest fowered net and
their mousquetaire sleeves which are
shirred in three sections upon narrow
ribbons extending from shoulder to wrist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14
EEcEET aEFIBjHTf6FS'

-supt. A. J. MeAllIstsr Of Herring
ton has been reelected, . merited
honor.
The Grand Chapter Of the o. E
S. will convene in Representative hall.
Topeka, the 18Th and i4th o. Nay.
Miss Laura Bayless has been
made superintendent Of elementary
grades iot the STATE sundty School
association.
\ -P. h. GielIsF, one Of he Progrss-
sivs farmers Of che UPlasd district.
his ordered a touring car. NJ.
GfsIlsr Is ths,arst one q the flrnsrs
"a bic HsIghborhood % Pureh,ss .
car.
I'm yll'' E. !. :. ssEl .,,D.
= p p
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

S. H. Mccullough was down from
Solomon.
J. N. Tudor Of Dwight was here
visiting his brother, S. E. Tudor.
H. K. HOlzWorth has moved to
Abilene from WiiloWdale and resides
on West Fifth.
Frank Smith and wife Of Abilene
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C.
Brueggsn over sundsy.-[sOlOmOn
Tribu6s.
Henry Miller was In from Garfield
and called on the REELEcToR. He
says that . hail storm visited The cas-,
part q Gifasd dadag Sc ruosns
torn asd aIa eohsidirsbls DAMAGE q
9i ~ frnit tFpos ffisi
WLspnei,t ofCt - vislsl,1
~ as.a O. a4-asAA.a|..|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14

On Tuesday evening, May 18th. at
$3.50 occurred the marriage Of Mr. j.
A. Creech and Miss Florence M.sAuer,
both Of Abilene. Rev. s. s. HAgsmAn
officiating. After the ceremony q
large company Of guests enjoyed .
bOuhtiful wedding supper at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson. NJ,
and Mrs. CreeOh will reside on South
West Third street where they win b
At home to their frispdA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14

today. Mr.. Hollingsworth brought
with him . string Of seven fine race
horses which be viii keep at Oak Dale
park. Mr.. HollingswOrth intends to
train these animals on the local track
during the summer and expects to de-
tsloPe . bunch Of exceedingly fast
goers. The horses have the making
ofsPeedy animals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14

who left here six weeks or two months
ago for, Chambsrsburg, Pa, "for
good, " got the Kansas fever, (thsy all
do) and came hurrying back this week
to try and get here in time for corn
planting.
A. L. Hollingsr and wife Of Alta
dena, Calf. are here visiting rslstiyss
and friends in this county. They
have two children who are attending
the county high school. Mr.. h. likes
California but IL glad to get back to
Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14
TEN INNING NO HIr CANE
High School and Soldiers Played
Fast Base Ban,

The high school team and q team
composed Of soldiers who camped
here on . hike played q ten inning
game yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds. The high school won two
to one. II was . pitchers battle be-
tween "sixh Mcdonald and the
soldier tWirlsr. six retired the
soldiers without . bingle and the
army man lOOssned up for only one
safe swat. Strike outs we're the
order Of tie day. The soldiers
played good ball and were . good
hlsursd " Thsy cophtsd ID ths
ssgeatk ehe ~ 81 bslis aud ! wa
stspE = "a -.
Clis1. Ii1E sTgIsr,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14

Frank G. Adams has moved bis
quilting factory 70 the stors room at
Fourth and Buckeye. opposite Basr's
iced barn. AID VIM b pleased to do
Jour quilting on shors notice. See
him IN q. new lOcsa0n. tae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14

From pare bred RsfFsd Plynouth
Rocks, Is . ior Isl il.as Or So Ais
for 90. ons mia nsrth Of Asua.
Rhons 1904 RRDVAtnSns ~
4-sastst' M aeoagl ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14
Nohoa.

Fishing At Frys dam or hunting on
our farms or the Highways aaioiiing
sahs' u harsby iorblddsn, vIoIpiorl
WI y prosecuted q TIE fuIl sztsnt
ellie Law. n MmDSs1oH.
MG
oetassssa ~ MoAEir
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-05-14

Fer I.is. tomato flant, q qsahtity,
Vasliy e'E1ay, wei 1kirt Ehsi'
AZ ieal.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06

To whom It may concern:
MY wife having left by bed aud
board without any jnstihabIe cause, i
viii not be responsible for and debts
contracted by her.
FRENCH BATES.
,Apriis Z; laos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-06

ooms and get into bed And / shah
:gtxs 2 each i Big dose o. castor.
oi
And as they hurried aiong n the
silence Bert and stella vowed to
themselves that never no, never.
would they pc guilty Of disobeying
their mother IN the future. Castor
Of! Both ~shpddefed al the thought
And. worse still they must 20 to bed.
without having a little visit with.
Johnny and Maggie. two most cons
genial little cousins, whom they both,
loved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
RICHMOND COUNTY

RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTY, CLoe.
- e. b.,6ican of the season at the Richmond
C,,,,.r Country Club held yesterday. brought IN
- r,rrars I, H Thomas in Class A and L n
Dill, IN Class B. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

N. ". Sheppard Tries to Beat
SeUen Youngsters IN Relau.

crowd of than three thousand persons
attended the annual games of Public School n.
held at the 9Th Regiment armory last night. There
were more than twenty-five events the pro-
gramrne many OF them open. All the races were
close and the noise deafening at times.
The two mile invitation brought together
five crack milers of the metropolitan district. in
Guiding G. Bonhag and w. C. Frank of the Irish
American Athletic Club. J. C Malone, Of the
Mohawks, ]. Gilbert and F p Devlin of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club At the crack of the
pistol all off together with Bonhag soon TAX
ing the lead. During the first mile Bonhag Ma
lone and Frank alternated in taking the lead
Devlin dropped out at the eleventh lap. At the
mile Bonhag leading. with Malone second and
Frank third At the twentieth lap Bonhag and
Malone passed Gilbert Bonhag started a sensa-
uonal sprint the last lap quickly drawing
away from Malone and crossing the line three
quarters of lap ahead. Frank was Tapped at the
finish Bonhag covered the miles in minutes
b3 2-5 seconds fast time considering the atmos-
phere in the armory.
Lawson Robertson. of the Irish-Americans in
close and hair raising finish defeated George
Merz, of the New York Athletic Club, in the
40 yard dash by a few inches. c. B. Clark. of the
Xavier Athletic Club finished third. The time
was five seconds
The one-mile walk. handicap, resulted in a victory
for A. Fredericks. of the Atlas Athletic Club with
a handicap of 60 yards. A. B. Wietekamp, of the
Trinity Clubwa second The time s minutes
and IS IS seconds.
The High School of Commerce quartet captured
the hafmile inter-high relay race after the
various runners had fought out hard finishes in the
good time of / minute md IS seconds. Stuyve-
SAINT High School second and De Witt Clinton
third.
Melvin ". Sheppard, OF the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club. made bold attempt to beat mid
gets Of Public School -. each to run one lap. at a
took the lead at the start and held II the finish
the time being l minute and SO 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
CAMERONS GET CUP
Cham MONS IN Hard Struggle at
Association Football.

For the third successive year the CaHlefohS'
champions of the New York Association FootodA
League. captured the league cup yesterday oy ue
featiag the eleven of the Boys club by Seole VI
goals 10 at the Cove grounds, west ""
Brighton Staten Island. The figures DO not dp
proxfrnate the tenseness of the struggle LOT up u
fifteen minutes of the call of time the score
was tied at two goals each After the CanerOns
regained their lead. however. their opponents De-
came demoralized and three goals were ADDED IN
rapid succession
One of the central figures of the game was 3 -
Tabor centre forward for the boys eleven Wnos
though a native American. came close TO seteihs
his blue at Cambridge University Tabor headed
the ball into the Cameron net for the nrst soal OF
the game and shortly after the restart tleo uls
score of the Camerons. following splendio spur
down me centre of the field ". Cameron. centre
forward for the champions scored both their goals
in the first half his second effort being headed IN
beautifully from a corner kick by G. Goodman
Twenty minutes ensued without scoring on eltheF
side with the Boys Club players pressing hard-
Had II not been for the sturdy work or = roster
in goal the champions would have been scored
against oftener Goodman placed his side IN ths
lead again by a timely header at critical Junet-
ure Fast pIav in front of the Boys Club goal fol-
Ia Il and K Bowerman finally got through Inc
Same n1aver found the net again. but was o1sloe.
Cantain " Hastings added another point by 1orc-
ing the goalkeeper back of the line Goodman
tickad the last goal from a corner. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Dray Makes Nes0 Worlds Record
Vaults One Inch Higher Than Old Mark-Pe
Wins One Mile Relay Che mponship.

record made last year He tried to clear II feet
10 inches but was too tired to accomplish IT.
In the first heat of the 120-yard hurdle race A.
B. Shaw, of Dartmouth. equalled the worlds rec
ord of Is Is seconds held by A c. Kraenzein, but
he had strong wind at his back. In the hammer
throw NJ. F. Horn, OF Syracuse University, threw
the hammer 173 feet 5'inches. two inches snort OF
the words record. but the throw was not allowed
because he stepped outside the ring. Nevertheiess
he won the event easily.
A heavy rain fell during part OF the afternoon,
but notwithstanding the bad weather, about ten
thousand persons the sports.
The summaries follow:
one-mle race (national champonshipl-won by Penn
tries.
Two-nlle relay championshipl.Won by Michigan;
one-ne race preparatory school championship Of the
Sates)-won by Hill School. Pottstown Penn;
t Gfqdse 1 Snho0l ss 4aladeipn'A y'0''
Ghgh school relay chsnpionShiP 2, the
Brooklyn; OAK PARK school Illinois second; Erasmus
Hall School Brooklyn. third Time, $780,
One-mlc college relay race-Won by WESLEYAN; Masss-
f4Hss't sao. is'nn0'0S' '''''''' 0'-''
one-nle relay race-won by Pratt Institute. Brook
lyn: Johns COLLEGE annapolis second Gettysburg
College. third. Time. 3379s
one-mile relay race-won by Brooklyn Polytechnic
nstituts NeE S- York k,m Nav School second
One unLred-yard dash-won by Stevens. Yale:
third Time o:io
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle raes-woR BY
Shaw. Dartmouth Robbins. Yale. second; Howe, Yale
third Hoffman. Cornell. fourth. Time, 0:l55s.
Throwing the 16-pound hammer-Won by Horr.
Syracuse # i'm; Baker Cornell Gas IT. in),
second Pew Cornell C144 # IL in-) third
High tump-Miller. Indiana University. and Thorp.
Carlisle Indian school. first place 6 IT:
Moftt Of Pennsylvania, third. with jump OF IT. In
shot put-Won by Burroughs. OF Illinois University.
nut Of ~ IT in; Kruger, Swarthmore second put OF
AZ IT. 6la in: Harvard third put OF A. IT. Il In
Pole vsult-Won w. r. Dray, Yale. IL II. 81 In
worlds record: Cook. Cornell and Gilbert Yale. tied
for second place a u #. IA in
Broad tump-Won by Cook. Cornell y IT. Ia in
Hartranft Pennsylvania 81 # hin, second Sherman.
Dartmouth l0is. in. third
Discus throw-Won by Burroughs. Illinois l23 H. in
Horn q. second: Alderman. Lake
Forest Academy, Chicago lis It 9 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Philadelphia, April 25.-The character of the per-
formances Of the hundreds Of athletes at the an
nual relay races and field sports held OF Franklin
Field to-day, under the auspices of the University
OF Pennsylvania, of the highest order. One
worlds record. that for the POLE vault, broken
by W. r. Dray, OF Yale; another record was
equslled. and several others were in danger OF be-
ing lowered. Many of the relay were close
ard exciting. The University of Pennsylvania won
the blue ribbon event the one-mile relay race for
the championship of the United States Her only
opponent was Chicago, which ran Pennsylvania to
a sensational finish.
The one-mile championship won by Pennsylvania.
was any ones from beginning to end In the
first quarter-mile Haydock, of Pennsylvania. was
sem against Quigey. of Chicago. 1t was pretty
race. and the Pennsylvania gave his successor.
Whitman, three-yard lead. Barker, for chi
cago. after him like a fash, and it looked as
though he would beat the Pennsylvania man to
the end of the quarter, but by grand squirt
Whitman managed to finish about one foot in front
The then taken up for Pennsylvania by
Taylor. the intercollegiate quarter-mile champion,
and by Merriam, for Chicago 1t was expected
that Taylor would give the last Pennsylvania relay
man d good margin, but to the surprise or the
spectators and experts around the track Merriam
ran magnificent quarter. Taylor appeared to be
working hard, and gave Cartme lead OF only
three feet. Cartmell. who is the intercollegiate
100 and 220 yards champion, started off at great
speed, but held by Lingle. Chicago's last run
ner They almost abreast and coming down
the stretch amid great excitement it was toss-up
between the two. The Pennsylvania seemed to
have ounce more staying power, and won by
the narrow margin of one second. The official
time was s:23 as and 3:24 4-5. The worlds record
is 3:21 20
There than the usual interest in the
special field events because 1t expected that
some of to-day's performers would win places on
the American Olympic team. The star performance
in this class of sports made by ". l. Dray,
Yales champion pole vauter. He cleared the bar
at IL feet Ga inches. breaking by inch his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
UNION, 8; RUTGERS, l.

New Brunswick n. j. April 25.-In A well played
game here TODAY Union defeated Rutgers by a
score Of TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Douglas played in the tournament asaihs' 'he
.5vice Of his physician. but now that he has won
=. thinks his irlprudence will be overlooked es-
s-1, &C his doctor also plays the game. Tax
d. !. al in all the tournament was voted as one
- -. ms, successful ever held al Lakewood
The summary follows
+i-z- c1p fse-ai-fnal round Pred fae-reshoh car.
- -5-z hes- n II Davis Lakewood. 8 NJ ana : 70
TIsv. Fndlsv : Douglas Nassau beat FRANK = 'el-
rfrRs Nassau. , and : 10 play ~ , - - =,
Ffnsi round-Douglas beat Herreshoh' Up anu
esr1y25 c,r semi final rourd)J A McCurdy Uni
,.-sf-r - Pennsylvania heat ! P KNAPP tIar
Co. ~ 5e[s-lr. u. h C5illett WykaEyl beat } L
Eeilsr Deal 3 VI and : play =.
Eva rounc-NcCUrdy beat Gillett- : I'd ana ! u
Third cup tseni final round)-H / Pratt N8ssa n
49, , Nevtn PittsburE. AMI II play a -
s Johnston. Paul, beat J. z FebeT. FOX fii1s'
Final -ound-Prztt beat Johnston. Up and 10
play ~ re,,,.r 70,
Fourth CUP Cserni-hnal round 6 " Beokei 10,
ufIs heat ? Potts Lakewood. up ana > 20 pa.
! n Taerirrs Waurnhek. beat 2 II. Iochnlhh 'e1-
.e-zo- Corr-v ? I'd and play
Ffre1- cu-d-T=e-icEs beat tSechel . W anu u
play .r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
coITMBIA WINS LACROSSE GAME.

Columbia opened its home season on South rieiu
yesterday afternoon by defeating the New YORK
Lacrosse Club twelve by g score Of 70 = 70
iu-rtis scored twice IN the first period ana ndu
little difficulty getting inside the Lacrosse OioO
defence The visiting team was unaole W 'ni' =
this period but toward the close OF the second
hz4 +b., ,e4tes two goals Neither had previously
oased the ball for Columbia, and the game ehoeo
with the score AZ 10 2
The College Of the City of New YORK freshman
twelve lost TO the Columbia u team III p
iininsry game by z score Of 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
GOULD WINS BY INCHES.
First IN Three-MHe Run at XaUler
Association Games.

By scant margin of several inches. w eiould,
of the Xavier Athletic Club beat w Bailey, or the
New York Athletic Club in the three-me rum the
feature of the annual games and reception held IN
the drillroom of the I'D Regiment Arnory last
night About twenty-five men started in the rum
and IL a struggle throughout, with the
leader changing frequently.
The one mile relay race open to members OF the
'22d Regiment. was won easily by the first team.
with such men running it NJ W. Sheppard
and Dan Frank. The three-quarter-mile handicap
holly contested r. J. Egan of the
Pastime Athletic Club showed his heels to the
other men in the last lap, and in fine style.
with Charles Finneran. of the Xavier Athletic
Association. second The 30O-yard went II.
Dewar, OF the 18th Regiment, in close finish
with w. j. Stevenson, who second, while the
70-yard dash won by George e Hail. of the
Irish-American Athletic Club. A large crowd
in attendance and much enthusiasm shown.
The summaries follow:
st AIMS Athletic Association Wesley Fryxe Swedish
Club second: A Pinkerton. unattached. third Time 0Os
IrishAmerican Athletic Association az feeo r Mulner
unattached "a feet second C Longroh unattached az
Four-hundred- d-forty-yard (noyice)won by H
C McNeey. unattached De Vosney. unattached. second
Time O:52zS
One mile run ,relay: for 22d Resimeno
Entee Dan Frank and r. Koch Time s:2o7s.
Three ouarters-m mile run Chandcapl-won by R J.
Xavier ATHLETIC Associatqn 40 ys1ds second;
Philip L. Matthews West Side Young Men CHRISTIAN
Three hundred yard run handcapl-Won by h Dewar;
as yards second; j B. Hoer Irsh-Arnsrican Athletic
C1rb d5 yards). third Time a14- . 49,,
Athletic Association go yard-) W; Bailey. New York
Athletic Club $50 yards) second NJ Drtsco.l Mercury
Athletic Club G2O yards>. third. Time. 16:osS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
TO Lay Ont Route for the GKdden
TrOphu Run.

The the reliability touring contest of
the American Automobile Association the Gid
den and Hover trophies VIII be laid out in about
fortnight by Dai H Lewis secretary Of the touring
board. Mr.. Lewis accompanied by an assistant
and photographer. will leave Buffalo in Premier
and every mile Of the route taking
for the guide book that will be printed for the
Of the contestants.
In writing TO F. B. Hover concerning his en-
thusiasrn the tour. H o. Smith. OF the Premier
Manufacturing Company. says in part:
You will no doubt be surprised to know that we
have been able 10 trace over SO per cent OF the
sales made between August and January to the
results the Glidden It is not only the ad-
vertisIng feature which valuable. but IT gives
every maker the opportunity OF drawing direct
comparison between his product and that OF his
competitors and the opportunity OF prohtinS by
such observations.
A ioIlincston took place at Rectors last night
when the sales department of Wyckon Church &
Partridge gave dinner 10 the drivers OF the etearns
cars which made such consistent showing IN the
BriarcliT road
T-bose nresent were c F wyckor. A. W. Church
{ Partridge A ]. Picard A W. Lesser, X o.
Chisholm C ". Wurster. James Patton h W.
W-hipple Guy Vaughan Joseph Crawford, Frank '"
Leland Charles Schpp, Barney oidheid ana
Charles Soules.
.onv o+har things Mr. Partridge said: IT
NOR. than pleased with the wonderful showing
made By American cars. and by the stearns car III
particular The showing you boys mace yesterday
forever silenced the assertion that the oest Cab
must come from abroad The way the cars were
driven was admirable, and the fact that you were
bardIcsrped by tire trouble which placed you some
what back in the. does not tell the rea o'oiS
y, the way you drove. the test 70 winch inc
car. were put
The good showing OF the s'earns cas- "
p,ro,,- race came in for much discussion on Au-
,or7obile Row yesterday II was virtuslIy 'Le u.
p, tho Stearns cars road racing In nnisriihs
,b,-d IN the race Vaughan beat ten American anu
10 foreipn cars Not any OF the stearns ma
chimes met with any engine troubie "hd'e0''''
a record the manufacturers are proud Oh
1.-The added impetus given 70 the retail! END Oh
the automobile industry the Brarclin race anu
tho recent carnival has taxed the resources OF an
- Iii known established houses in the greater
ci,r saws General Robert T Cutting, OF the olos
mobile Company, Of New York II recAiis Hie
5avs Of 1906 when premiums often amounting 10
third Of the total price, were being orereu III
t,,i,e attempts to foIestaii the man ahead
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-01
No, a Financial Success.

Mrs. Munro WAS reading items OF In
terest from the weekly paper and max
ing frequent cXclanatlons Of surprls,
or pleasure or dismay
"Why. Edward. listen 10 thisr sh,
cried. Here's man who makes q
business Of taking new tables and
chairs and treating them in some way
SO they look as II they were Il hun
dred years old.
And he makes great deal OF mon
ey by IT," she added, reading on.
Does he indeed" said Mr.. Munro
"Well. I'd trust our Tommy 10 MAKE
a new table look as II II were a COCO
deal more than hundred years old
but hadn't thought OF II as a paying
business Youths Companion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-01
WilIina 20 Tell.

Sometimes il is pleasure TO answer
questions. even II the questioner may
put them In an unpleasant way.
what do you do for living" asked
lawyer. frownng horribly at a
Matched faced young man who was
undergoing cross examination.
II. sir answered the witness. hasti-
ly diving into his side pocket. Fam the
agent for DIR. Korkcr's celebrated corn
and bunion destroyer. greatest remedy
OF the age. used by all the crowned
heads of Europe. never known 10 fall
TO remove the most obdurate corns in
less than twenty-four hours or money
cheerfully refund" Here the court
interfered