davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

South. 1T Vi &. \ Z.
Veterans among Chicago's army Of
baseball fans lament sacrllege; the
one-time West Side ball park at
LOOMS street, where in 1855 Clark
sons curves wrenched victory from
Boston in the days when Kelly came
to bat" and Capt. Arson guarded first,
Is now to become Kosher market
place. There are to be stalls for live
fowls and other stalls 7or live fish
around the grounds where truculent
ROSTERS sat ON splIntery bleachers.
Where the diamond once was, hal.
lowed by the spiked footprints OF An
sons "colts." there will be an eatinE
| house. On these grounds baseball
grew to manhood. Now. on the very
spot where the chest protector was
invented while mn unprotected catchel
recovered from foul tip to the pit
OF the stomach. paltry barter is to go
on. The squawking Of ignoble poul-
try will be heard where once went
up yells Of victory and grand stand
cushions. A fountain Is to splutter
where in the sos the southpaws from
Boston and elsewhere spit on their
hands and "sent 'em hot" II the vet.
eran fans can have their way the glaz-
ed brick walls will bear tablets vari.
ously Inscribed. as:
July II, 1886,
Billy Sundays slide
and in honor OF other historic crises
for nmpires and pennnnts. The home
run fence long since came down. the
grass is uncut In the otttfleld where
Ryan captured flies: there are tomato
cans In the pitchers box whence $1o.-
600 Clarkson unlimbered his mysti-
| flying shoots. bnt the fans OF the West
Will never admit that wasn't the
greatest baseball patch ever"
| The discovery OF an investigating
commission that Chicago's firemen are
not up to the standard set by the fire
horses has resulted in Il unique tribute
to the animals that respond to the
alarms and may lead to sweeping
i changes In the city's fire department.
The commission pronounced the worl,
OF the horses as flawless and sni,l
that the work Of the human fire fight
ers. on whom the safety of the big
city depends. was not nearly as efTl-
cient. 1t then came to light that the
civil service examination for the ami
mails Is tremendously more rigid than
the physical test OF the woultlbe fire.
men. The animals are put through n
scientific trial OF strength. endurance,
wind. behavior and speed that woulI
stngger human being. After this
they are kept under strict training for
three or four months before they are
permitted TO turn out to their first
fire. AS n result of this test all infer.
Tor horses put In the department by
political pull have been retired an,
replaced by capable ones. "If we
spent as much time and money getting
g2ol fircmcn us we do In getting good
horses. there would not be an incom
petent man in the department" said
Chief Koran. 1--WE have too many ors
story 1lremcn-they're all right at 2
L - - - ------------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
How Abou. a New outfit For You t'eI.

How About al New Outfit For Your
NJ III Home "a - 5's 81 s5
You can afford to get rid OF your
old furniture. rugs and carpets and
replace them with one of DENHAM's
new three or four room outfits. They
are complete, economical and con.
venlent and cant be beat. Denham
can afford to give YOU the right kind
CT credit. A dollar or two cash and
plenty Of time for the balance. Nd
other store affords such generous
terms. See Denham first. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Extracting Is easy by Hill Bros.
methods Of removing decayed and un;5
disable teeth. All other branches Of
dentistry practlced successfully in
their well equipped and comforta BILE
parlors. itt; ~ g.4,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
! Mems clothes CLEANED and pved.

Mems Clothes Cleaned and Dyed.
w. J.. Walsh Is agent In Falrmont
for Americas greatest Cleaning AMI
Dyeing works-Footer's. Their dry
cleaning process for mems clothlng
insures the return of the clothes Ia
as good shape almost as new. Tele.
phone Consolidated Mo. is. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Call on H. c. voelker for Upholster.
ing and General Repairing. Hair mat
tresses made to order. mattresses and
feathers renovated and umbrellas re.
covered. Sewing machine andbicycles
supplies for sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
NATIONAL NuRsERYmEN.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 3.--An
elaborated program has been prepared
for. the national convention OF the nur.
serymen OF the United States. which
Will begin here a week from today. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
DENTISTS: Y

NJ. 2. a Blac Krohme the miliineT
with J. F. Krohme. wat chmak er ami
Jeweler at ia Third stree, Clarks.
burg, offers $40, sig and 81 Pattern
Hats ut only So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

NUSBAUAI's clothing and s gents
furnishing store is Il the leading sonsi
in clarksburg and the only one that
refunds car fare Ito Fairmont people.
who spend $40 there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

For fine. old Pennsyl yania swt!
keys, drop Into the Oak Liquor store
on Pike street, In Clark sblrg. Chpice1
brands at 81 per- quart. Ex1ressageE
prepaid on gallon ORDER at list prices
Orders for brandles wine or beersfprs
family or medicinal use given tompts
attention. All goods guaranteed strict
~ pure. IA s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

.
hui s The time honored tradition that the
Mint jul en- still holds its. fragrant
reign over the "Kentuclly Colonies"
4saud the Southern gcn'tnan'' was
gTtideIy shattered by a party OF fifty
RffyeS a1fssfssLpplans who recently stop
gTed in Chicago on tour through the
NORTH given by the Mississippi Danll-
S$er's tAssociution. According to them
The famous drink which for so many
I years has tempted the pilates of the
sspe0ple in L" Dixie Land Is +nst dyin:,
x out nd bids fair to disappear. 80
.ssuh, said q. !; L. Trusty, of Water Val
Hey Miss, .'we all are sure forgettin'
i. how TO mix that grand old drink. Our
y State iis mighty nigh dry now and nil
I'VE get down yondah Is little beer
Y 1nd sse tiger! whiskey." The prohibition
movement makes ouah private side
u boards a. necessity. There are very
few towns, may ten in nil. that have
saloons He slipped lovingly at tn,
sBruwnish mixture and pushed. the
bright red cherry below the surface
'Swlere It glfstened through the leaves
4 81 the mint like a cigar In the dark.
lyon all aren't quite so fnst us we
II are down yondah," continued Mr..
n ITnsty. I'VE get up. Mt five o'clock.
u Cuu'se we all don't have much to do
an the s.eyenin':--or what you call aft
:ssernT'n, up here. oh. yes. We still
sFSEeFjTs the old John B. Stetson right
u ssuEss & down in our State and we are
neaf y, all for Bryan too. 1T sure hurts
& % sssa the old mint julep 60. and the
men s1owadays don't even know how
81 y TIT sure is most discomfit-
ling And Mr.. Trusty gave n gen
trelsigh Sof resignation at the ,deteriora-
Hon of the present generation who
SEngw mot how to combine the corn
IS5hices with ia e mint to make that ven
arab drink once III So famous Inv the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19

GERMAN DAY MAY g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
ExeursIon 10 Frederlca.

a large colored excursion went over
70 FREDERICK yesterday on he
steamer Atlantic The crowd was
very orderly che
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19

cseMAN oAY. WAY g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
stfA Very IN.

Mrs NJ F. Bean continues critical
III al at the home q her daughter
Mrs L. j. Leavy, on Howe street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19

{

I Willard Reese is in Atlanta for a
few days.
l. E swain Of Atlanta. spent pas
terday in the city
! H Iyerson OF Savannah. spent ys
terday in the city
4 z Hitch of Waycross, was In
the city yesterday
I Ludwig leases tonight for a isw
days stay in Savannah.
Capt W. u Townsend Of Auqo.ll.
was in the city ye ierday
$ Il Roihsclld Of Savannah was
a visitor to the city Yesterday
George Hnged. IL. Of AaaBet
soenling few days IN the city.
3. 2. Adams af savannah. aae .
lstered a ihe osielhoue gesteea
a ~ y liner iaf last ni4bt 8 ~
tend th x # r Gand Lodge r.
ing In Savannah
Pap Goldsmith leaves this evening
70 iake - the En{shts Of Pvthias c5a-
veuJiou III satannaau
j. p Abrams leaves Thurs sae fo~
north Georgia where ha. goes I'd a..
ef1te his frdt earning toiy d
the summer
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
FAST PAGER Colonel q
Beafs I'm Chase
F. /. KiIpahick Scores With
Winner in Extra Trial after
Exciting Heats

1re. n2al event on the card for pac-l
ers OF class 3 was the feature race Of
Nhe series Of the Park amateur driv-
ing club yesterday on the speedway in
-5oicen Gate park II brought together
W c Hamerton's Colonel c. T. F. Ban
BANS Jim Chase. H. NJ Ladd's Ring
rose, and the event went TO the first
named horse after an extra trial with
jim Chase. A large crowd witnessed
p. toe races. which were run under ideal
Conditions
f. J. Fitzpatrick drove the winner and
handled him in mastery style. He put
II on Bannan. who held the reins over
.Jim Chase. in the first heat. but the
latter driver turned the tables on him
n the second by landing Jim Chase
!. winner b. the scantest OF noses Ring
=. rose which fell far out Of IL in the
early part OF the first heat, came fast
:at the end and finished a close third
Manx expected Ringrose to score after
this, but he was out Of il entirely in
the second heat and did not qualify for
the third trial.
The hnal heat was captured easily
BY Colonel c. as Jim Chase broke sew
ezal times The second heat was paced
-sa. l;ss for the three-quarte-s, which
Is considered exceptionally fast time
= The other events were won easily
and did not provide as much excitement
as the dtth- J. ". SinedieS's Red Vel
; vsr won the opening race for class D
.trotters in straight heats. In the event
Tor class B trotters 7. W Thompson.s s
J. Lady Washington scored in straight
g heats
Toppey was scratched in the event
for class A PAGERS and Victor Platt.
Thomas H. Brownies entry. outfooted
Mary x, the only other starter, in
straight heats.
Z. II. Aigeltinger's Dollador. driven
:: BY T. u. Thompson. won the event for
trotters OF class c. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Th-ee-qusrter Of mile. trot-
J. y. Smedley's Red Velvet lsnedIey) .....1 /
george D. MacksyS Quill (MackaEl-.-.-...2 !
r stocks Director stock -.--.---.....5 3
" Ih9npson,s 5 Ena (IhonPsenl = 4
i. J. ktlpatricrs Belle Washington xii
y Ti2ae-l .5sIs. a:52
SECOND RAcB-Three-Quarter Of a mile,
: trotting, class =:
F, y. rhompson's Lsdy Washington lThomp-
n. H. Herzog's Lady Nen CHerzos). ?
George r. Gays Sadie q Gay )......-.....3 8
q: Time-1:z5, 1:44k-
-. THIRD RACE-Three quarters OF mile. pae-
.ng. class A
2 .Taomas II Brownies Victor Piatt CBrowne) L 1
p r Horman's Mary * tEodmanl .-.....-2 .
=. Tine 4. 1898
-. FOURTH RAcE-Three-quarter Of mile,
:. -1f0tting, class c.
p E. i. Aigeltinger's Doilador tThonpson) 81 l
s. ?. Csayburghs Charles II (Clayburgh) .. 2 ?
-; Tine 81. 1.54
=: FIFTH RACB-Three-Quarters OF 4 mile. pac-
Ing class C:
\ G. Hamertons Colonel c fKIlpst-ick) Il . l
7. Z. BannanS Jim Chase (Bznnsn) - 2
d n Lsdd's Ringrose tLaddl .-......3 3
: Iime-1 -s511, LAB, 1:461S
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
GOLD MINING STOCK


each
eocaedn n
din nhenor o
o 10
in
md many the stpoaede
the head the list
n
op
the
eof block OF
eipo
mpany however,
o. d bcubrs low of
let willie
n n
smanano be
will
O wandm
senddp
ownon fuH cimsd Of
thee The etoH
20 San Francisco transfers.
E. Brothers founders 0
that un
in from nanw nonth grounds
April 7.Io
@ ay H sf s0
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
At ) Cents q Share Pa
PAR VALUE S1.0O

az
@ R 5 M
] @ @ Sas5 + ss % @ s 81 + | $s Ss;s s S s = | 5
slated make
Nevada
mines
hnai Tho h it bought a frs
When Sraton showeda IN the pende h laughed
a a gdy
mnt wa
Q o h mngd
an the possbih Of real have the world
awsoom mf of M many
re fenc tn houses
farms e a
as an o give up M in m what opposes
him nonatrw wha o STAG
of foverIs to his nam o mines
and he rahad
SchwabE hee;h the n going to- Nevada:
tn Rothshnd ndJ Piepo NIg a repre- there
n gey o a the of Rawhnde
RoyalF hercules n a this stocks
OF
kaSfOloM
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Marine News

Continued from Page IS
stmr chehslis Kettlesen. SO hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Coronado, stangeland. 10 hours from
Grsys Harbor.
sfmr Yellowstone. RorFik. p hours from As
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
Negro Servant shot by Elizabeth
Mnn-Onee Pardoned for Crime.

Trenton, n. J.. May I1.-George G. Hol-
Inns, an electrical expert and a graduate
.of Stevens Institute of Technology, who
was recently convicted OF manslaughter
and sentenced to the State refOrmatory
ar Railway, was pardoned by unanimous
vote of the court of pardons.
Hollins visited his mother, who lives
in Elizabeth. on March 10. 1907. About
IS o'clock the following morning he was
awakened by voices, and upon going 70
a window. saw two men who walked out
toward the street and then back into
the yard. while one OF them remarked
We can't get in the back way" Hol-
Inns emptied his revolver, and one of the
shoots took fatal effect on a negro named
Thorn. II turned out that Buckley. an
other negro, who was in the habit Of
attending to the fires and emptying the
ashes, had brought Thorn with him to
assist IN the work. They had come at
an earlier hour than usual, and Hollins
thought they were burglars.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
BRYANFIGURESGIVEN
More Than TWO-thirdS of
Delegates Claimed.
OPPOSITION IS NOT UNITED
Minnesota and Delaware Only States
Conceded 20 other Candidates.
tiOn in Bryan Column Is Claim
Made at Headquarters in Lincoln.

Lincoln, Nebr., May l1.-Of the 402 dele
gates so far chosen out Of 1895 who will
be at Denver. the estimate is made at the
Bryan headquarters that more than two
thirds will vote for the Nebraskan. This
estimate includes IS absolutely instruct
ed for Bryan. as follows:
Illinois. 81; Indiana, 50; Iowa. Is. Kan
sas, 20; Massachusetts, 4; Nebraska, Is:
North Dakota, S; Ohio, 4s; Oklahoma, 4;
South Dakota. s; Wisconsin. %; Philip
pines, 6.
Minnesota's twenty-five votes are con-
ceded to Johnson, and Delaware's six
for Gray. OF the 124 chosen but not in
sructed. six from Connecticut are counted
on as avowed Bryan men, seven are fig
ured from Rhode Island, FIVE from New
Jersey
Assurances come from Pennsylvania
that he will have more than forty of
the delegates. despite Col. Guney's
claims. Without Pennsylvania he is fig
ured as having 276 delegates to-day.
Many More Counted On.
OF the conventions soon to be held,
Wyoming, California Missouri, South
Carolina. Hawaii. Alabama. and Texas
are counted on as certain TO elect Bryan
delegates. Seventy per cent Of the eoun-
ties in Washington have declared for
Bryan. and in Michigan it Is figured he
has more than fighting chance for an
instructed delegation, with a certainty of
having more than half of the delegation
If not instructed.
A part Of New Hampshire will be for
Bryan. New Mexico, Alaska. Arizona.
and the District of Columbia will be for
Bryan, and West Virginia is regarded as
doubtful territory. All these hold con-
ventions within the next three weeks.
circular sent Mr.. Bryan from Hawaii
from the Territorial committee declares
Opposition to the muzzling process
adopted by the moneyed interests of New
York in the election of delegates 20 the
national convention"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

10 the deserted hallway without Anx-
iously the ultra-yiOiets followed. They
found Miss Blinkins weeping in hys-
terra
"oh, can't; can't"' she screamed. in
a tense whisper.
Depends on FraiI Girl.
The ultra-violets. remembering at that
tense moment that their fate depended
alone upon this frail girl. soothed her
back to a normal pulse. and then sat
down with words Of encouragement to
take transcripts from her notes on the
Indian gentleman's speech.
we have to consider here the effect
Of the cosmic ego on matter. the trans
forming force operating in all Of its at
tributes on mental matter" came the
halting words from the sweet girl ste
nographer's lips.
why, that is fine" chorused the ultra
violets, patting their own knees in an ex-
cess of tenderness mingled with bashful-
ness.
THE sun shines. so do flies-no. so does
Valhalla, \. Y So our individual ego
INDUCES in the eternal cosmetics-no
that must be cosmos. Our life is lifted
above the plane Of competition and
placed into its own normal atmospheric
in the lion-no, in the center of-no, in
bucket that hangs in the we'll"
The fair young stenographer shrieked
again and sobbed cOnvulsively into her
handkerchief The ultra-violets gazed
with wild eyes at the wreck Of the night
school student
Try Just once more, little girl" purred
one, with the air Of a protecting brother.
She tried. but It was no use. She was
all in; the polysylIabic utterances of the
New Thoughtists were too much for her.
She had swooned.
It was a pitiful thing. The ultra-vio-
lets lifted the fair-haired girl up from
the bench tenderly and conveyed her into
a room. where one of her sex could min
lister to her. Then they forsook that
New Thought" conference and chewed
the speeches that were being made by
Miss Emma G. Poor, Of Boston; Miss f.
NJ. Robbins. also of Boston; Mr.. John
Quinn, Of New York, and others. and
with haggard faces they turned them
selves in the direction Of their respective
Offices. there to face their taskmasters,
carrying with them bricks without straw.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
AUTO TOUR FOR MIDDIES.
Officers and Men Marvel at Rapid
Rebuilding in Coast City.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE features of
the day in the fleet programme were au-
tomobile tours for 400 officers and 750
men, and a second reception and ball to
Secretary Metcalf and the commanding
officers Of the fleet in the evening.
The auto tour proved very interesting
to the officers, and the men all msrveled
at the enormous amount Of building done
since the fire. One hundred chief
warrant officers took the trip to the top
Of Mount Tamalpais over the cog rail-
way. and as the day was clear they had
fine view of San Francisco and all the
surrounding country
Tonight there were amateur boxing
try-Outs at the Auditorium preliminary to
the coming tournament The reception
and ball TO Secretary Metealf and the
feet officers at the Paramount was a very
hriliant spectacle
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
ROOSEVELT, ORATOR IN 1868.
Meeting of seamen's Friend Society
Recalls Maiden Effort.

New York. May n.-That President
Roosevelt made his first public speech for
the American Seamen's Friend Society
was recalled at the annual meeting of
that organization this afternoon, when an
autographed photograph was presented
from the President to the society's new
seamen's institution.
Several men who heard young Roosevelt
bestow one of the society's Libraries on
board Of the clipper Rival, at Pier IS. on
December Y. 1858. were present, and de-
scribed his maiden speech. He and a
dozen of his playmates had Clipped in to
add another 20 the society's thousands
Of voyaging chests Of books.
AS honorary vice president OF the Amer
lean Seamen's Friend Society, the Presi-
dent still retains his interest in the work
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Death of Frederic H. ,f.x

Newark, n. J., May u-Frederie II
May. formerly vice president and general
manager of the American Rapid Tele-
graph Company, Is dead at his home in
this city. He was prominent in railroad
construction in the Vest and Middle
West in the '70s.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Twenty-One Nations at the
Pan-American Event.
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Praises Fleet and Says Be Pre-
pared for War.
SOME OTHER NOTED GUESTS

Andrew Carnegie Among the Speak
ers at Beautiful Exercises in Old
Van Ness Park-Ironmaster's Gift
of $75O,0O0 Makes Building Pos
sible-Secretary Root Tells South
ern Republics They Can Have
Peace if They Desire It and Try
to Avoid Possibilities Of War.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Connections for Annapoll..

On and after Wednesday, May Is, PENN
sylvania r. r. trains leaving Union sta
ton, Washington, at 7.40 a. m, 2:30, $40
and 5:45 pm. weekdays, and 5:45 pm. Sun
days, Will connect at Odenton for An
napols
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
The Advantape Of saf..v

Is supplemented by the advantage of
drawing interest in the banking dent Of
Union Trust Co, 18th and H sts De.
posits subject 10 check. Govt supervision
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Boards dressed Cd, sI.S5 per 100 feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. eth st. and N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Porch and Window Boxes OF Growing
Plants. $3.50; special Blackistone's. s. Il & II
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
0VERSHADOWS ALL
THE CANDIDATES
Roosevelt Looms Strong as
Convention Approaches.
VIEW OF EASTERN MEN
New York Discounts Strength of
Taft in Spite of Growth.

Nomination of President for An-
other Term Looked Forward To as
the Logical Outcome of Existing
ConditiOns-Interests InimicaI TO
Him Are Becoming ReconciIed 10
the Belief that He VIII BE Chosen.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Dressed pieIzets and palings, 81 per 100.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9Th st. and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Some lumber firms say times will soon
be better and are holding up prices
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Frederick Williamson. European Rem
resentative of the Watch Tower Bible
ana Tract Society, viii give a talk on
Present day needs Of a Christian at
the American Home Life Hall, so @ ST
NV. Tuesday, May y, at 745 p. m. Seats
free and no collection.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Frank Libbey & Co. say il Is getting
worse and are cutting priceh
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

No. cypress shingles, % per I,O0o.
Frank Libbey & Cos 9Th st, and N, 2, ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Siding, $3.50 per 100 feet. A big cut.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th st. and n. J. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
METHODISTS WANT
A"DRY" PRESIDENT
Church Nay Play important
Part in Next Election.
WOULD SPREAD PROHIBITION

General Conference Invites MIR.
Roosevelt and Ambassador Bryce
10 Address Body When Eraternal
Delegates from Great Britain and
Canada Are Present at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Clear Alabama flooring, 81 per 100 feet.
Frank Libhey & Co., 6th st. and N. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Introduces Woman Speaker.

Mr.. J. A Edgerton, who was to direct
the meeting and steer the emanations of
Karman into the polysyllablic paths of
perfect perpetuity, rose to introduce Miss
Anna B. Davis, Of Boston.
Miss Davis stepped forward to set in
motion the harmonies of the afternoon.
and when she ceased TO talk the subH-
mated honey of her thoughts dripped and
dripped from the halos of each extra
conscious soul entity in that room.
Mr.. Edgerton stepped forward and with
a few appropriate words introduced Mr..
T. c. Rajan 0yengar). Poona City, In
dia- He was a large, tan gentleman. in a
light gray suit, who talked on and on.
over the tops Of etherealzed syringias and
the ultra-violets VOTED not a single wot;
for did they not hear the busy scratching
Of the bright new stenographeT's pencil
behind them?
There was a smothered half sigh, half
scream. The ultra-violets turned sud
denly in their seats, only to see Miss
Blinkins rise from her seat as one In a
daze, and walk unsteadily down the aisle