davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

Mrs. Arthur Loeb delightfully."- enterl
tanned the members of the No Name
Club and few other friends Tues.
day afternoon at her home on Broad
Street. The parlors were decorated
with ferns and bowls Of violets. Six
hand euchre was played and the prize
was a pair of silk hose After the
games a buffet luncheon was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

Mr. Will Phillips has gone to Union
town. where he will make his home
temporarily. ...
C. w. Harmon, of Nashville, Tenn.
is spending few days in the city
F. H. Love left this afternoon for
Charlottesville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

charge Of selling liquor TO minors
janet Armstrong, a boy, claimed to
have secured liquor at the dispensary.
Mr. 0verton was brought into court and
the dne was imposed by Mayor Smith.
An appeal was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

Lexington. KY. Jan. 22.--lt was an
nounced today that Tramp FAST. z.Iz
Ia. winner of the 2-year-old divlslen
has been sold by Joseph Scbea, OF
Pittsburg. to L V. T;rown, OF ''ele sr'
Ill, for $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

About six couples in the Jewish cir
Gle enjoyed a theatorium party last
evening. when Miss Lilly Fried, of
Vicksburg, Miss. who is visiting Miss
Mathilde Wolf. was the guest of honor.
Dainty refreshments were enjo9ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

and then there will be something doing
in the congressional race as well as
in the race for the two delegates to
the national convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

me municipal campaign was opened
this morning with the announcement ~
y. Young as a candidate for the
once of Chief OF Police. say
Mr Young 10 the first candidate Ia
announce Tor any Of the city ofEices and
Is believed that the campaign will
Spen rapidly During the next few
ea ays - - expected that, several other
made WIZ De
IN making his announcement Mr.
xoung states that he will wage a clea n
campaign, free from mud slinmin~
ana that II he is elected he will sen"
force the laws of the city fearlessIv
and without favor. .01sely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
SOLD LIQUOR 70 MINORS:

| ID. ID. Overton, County nispenser, IL
Ftned ESQ for II.
Huntsville, Jan. 22--( Especial. David
| d. Overton, county dispenser, was fined
$50 in the City Court yesterday on 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

A. r. Vanmarker and A. L. Rusb
white men from Chiffon County, ap-
peared IN police court this morning in
with disorderly conduct. Thev were
fined $45 or ninety days on the streets
each
Lee Anderson, negro, on the charge
OF assault and battery. was fined $40.
Walter. Edwards. a negro, for assault
and battery, was also fined $40.
Rich Thomas, a negro, for vaRrancv-
was fined SIS or fifty days on the
streets.
Thelma Ficener, a white woman. was
fined $40 for vagrancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
DIseount rate lowered.

DlseOunG @ate Lowered.
Paris. Jan. 22.--The private rate Of
discount was reduced today from 3-S
to IA per cent. The discount rate
for the Bank OF France was not re-
duced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
g. p. J. Mooney resigns.

Chicago, jan, &c. r. ]. Mooney,
for the last five years one of w. r,
Hearst's managing editors has resigned.
Mr.. Mooney will probably return South,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor the OFFICE OF County Treasurer, sub
tnct ia the action Of the Democratic
Primary. JASON II. SMITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

hereby announce myself candidate for
Treasurer OF Montgomery County. subject
10 the action OF the Democratic Party.
GEO. H sHACKELFORp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
rights Scheduled For TonIght.

Frank Mantell VS.. HARRY LeWls,
twelve rounds, at New Haven, Conn
kid" Sullivan VS.. Soldier Hurns.
fifteen rounds. at Baltimore, Nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Levy. Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Levy, are requested TO at
tend the funeral of the former from
the residence. No. 304 Monroe street.
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

sha office OF Tax Assessor Of MONTGOMERY
county subject to the action OF the DEM
ocratye party. c. p ANDERSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

4 hereby announces myself q candidate for
the Office Of Tax Assessor of Montgom-
cry County. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. s. A. SOLOMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

hereby announce myself candidate for
County Treasurer. subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
WILLIAM 3. WHITING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

hereby announce myself as q candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primary.
I D. COLLIER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23

hereby announcs myself q candidate fer
the Office Of Tax Assessor Of Montgomery
County, subject to the action OF the DEM
ocratto primary. MORGAN 8 GILMER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-23
1 NlNOU (ENENIS
ron TAx noLLECToR.

1 hereby ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for
the office OF Tax Collector Of Montgomery
County, subject to the action OF the DEM
ocrhtfc Party. [HAS. b. TEASLEY.
/ hereby announce my candidacy for Tar
Collector OF Montgomery County. subject
20 the action Of the Democratic party.
w. nj. HUDSON.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-06

Miss Nola Martin of Pocahontas,
was here last week visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Ruth Nicks returned home
last week from weeks visit with
friends near Batesville.
Misses Ettie Morris and Elsie
Pane left for home Monday.
Will and Arch Haley of near
Ingram, were in town last Friday
with load of meal.
Several from Success, Datto and
Reyno, came here last Sunday to
hear J. w. Henley preach.
About one hundred and fifty
members communed here, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Jones of Reyno came
to see her mother, Mrs. V. f. Con-
ner, who has been very sick, but is
better.
Mr.. Comstock, fire insurance
agent of Pocahontas, is here this
week, working in the insurance
business.
J, B. Long and two sons stopped
here Monday, on their way home
from Palatka, where they have been
visiting relatives.
DIR. p. A. Conner of Richwoods,
was called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs V e Conner.
There was quite a stir in town
Tuesday, election day, but every
thing passed off quietly, with the
Democratic ticket in the lead.
Herman Shirley was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Bigger has been io
Pocahontas this week, visiting
relatives
Miss Ruth Nicks entertained quite
a crowd of young people last Thurs
day evening.
Buy your rice from b. +. Bigger
4 Sons. 20 pounds for 81.
B. + Bigger & Sons are selling
prints, gipgham, domestlcs, ETC., at
the old time price, SO per yard. All
standard goods
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-06

( Halloween passed and nobody
killed or crippled in Biggers.
Misses Addie Blunt and Vista
! McCrary Of Revno, spent Sunday
in town.
Rev. NJ. d. Bowers of Pocahon-
tas preached an interesting sermon
here Sunday night
Rev. J. W. Henley preached at
the Christian church Saturday night,
Sunday aud Sunday night.
DIR. Cox and FANNY of Reyno,
attended church here Sunday.
Miss Nellie Spinenweber of Poca-
hontas spent Saturday in Biggers,
Mrs. Logan Wilmington of
Reyno visited L. G. Whittington's
family Saturday night.
You can buy 3 cans best corn,
tomatoes, kraut, peas, and etc., for
25c at B. f Bigger & Sons.
Star tobacco 40c per pound at b.
+. Bigger d Sons.
The Halloween entertainment
was enjoycd by all Saturday night.
The hall looked weird and ghostly,
until the lauups were lighted.
School opened Monday morning
with good attendance. The school
board has secured G. E. Maynard
of Pocahontaa, aud Mrs. w. NJ.
Bigger Of Biggers, as instructors.
A good term of school is predicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
BRAVE TELLER SHOOTS
TO SAVE BANKS FUNDS

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Mar. a.
Masked robbers made a desperate at
tempt TO rob the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce Saturday night Freeman
Sussex. paying teller. was shot through
the arm, and two OF the bandits, al
though still at large, were wounded.
As IS customary. the bank was open
Saturday evening from until 5
O'Clock. Shortly after the opening suz-
sex was disturbed az his work by a
grun command OF hands up" Two
bandits had him covered with revolvers.
why" he asked to gain time
The answer was an order TO hurry
up with his hands or die.
shoot yelled the only other en-
plOye in the bank at the time, and the
robbers emptied their pistols in all d.
rections. The first bullet struck Sus-
sex IN the arm. Sussex started shoot
ing from the tellers cage.
The robbers escaped in the Canadian
Pacific Railroad yards The bank ofii-
Gals yesterday announced that Sussex
viii be rewarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
EDWARD F. DROOP
IS LAID To REST
Simple Services Are Held
at Home and Gene
terry.

FlmeraI services for Edward F. Droop
were kei5 st his residence. 1856 Harvard
street northwest, at o'clock this after
moon. The services. whien were at
tended only by relatives ana istimnte
friends, we've conducted by the Rev. J.
y. Butler. rector OF Luther Memorial
Church. DR.. Butler spoke Of the high
character, nobility OF purposes, and fra
ternal feeling possessed By Mr.. Droop.
and emphasized kis interest in the bet
terment OF Washington.
Simple services were held at Oak Hill
Cemetery. the Pes, Paul Mcneil ON
ciating.
Aaaong this is1srary pallbearers were
officials OF the rtstr.ct Government and
prominent SGssrsEs men
The henorsry oallbearers were II. B..
f Nacfari1nd. John JOY Edison, Simon
W II. p. V. De9raW, Capt. Adolph
NJ rIx, u. 3. N: William A Gordon.
GeDrg5 c. Henning, Mai. Richa Syi-
ve-ter. Christian Xander, Emile Ber-
linnr, Louis Goldschmidt, Col John A.
Joyce, George W. Spier. Lewis I. Ely,
William Berger, Lucius D. Alden. BEN
ianlin w. Risss, Warren Young, 9. A.
Didden, William SteinWay. of New
York: ]. L. Hampstead, OF New York
John @. ". Kuehl. OF New York A L.
3retzfelder, o. New York: Emil Gabler.
OF New York, and B. II Jansen. OF New
York.
delegations were sent from the Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
KISSES DOG GOOD-BY
WHEN CUNAROER SAILS

NEW YORK, March 2.-"Good-by.
Jack It almost breaks my heart to
part with you" The crowd on the Gu
nard line pier awaiting the departure or
the Campania yesterday at once direct
ed their attention to a slender young
woman IN a daik tailor-made frock.
There was much amusement among the
onIookers when it was discovered that
the young woman was addressing her
remarks TO q small black skye terrier
she clasped in her arms and kissed az
feetionately.
The woman and the dog arrived at the
pier a few minutes before the vessel
was to SAIL They came in an auto cab
accompanied by a middle-aged man
There was an exchange OF fareWelis
between the man and woman, and the
latter started up the gangplank carry
ing the dog.
Under the English quarantine law
against dogs, they are not allowed IN
the country without a permit from the
agricultural department. The fair pas
senger was told that dog must be left
behind
She protested, but the ships officers
were firTn, ana she was told that either
she must stay ashore with tho dog or
go on board without him. Il was then
that she gathered the mass OF black
curly hair IN her arms and almost IN
tears gave Jack the affectionate fare
we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
MURDERED PRIEST
LAID IN GRAVE
Three Thousand Stand in
Rain During Services
for Father Heinrich.

PATERSON. n. J., March 2.-Thou-
sands followed the hearse today which
bore the body Of the Rev. Leo Heinrich.
the priest slain b. the anarchist at the
altar rail or his church in Denver. from
the Church OF st. Bonaventura 10 the
Cemetery of the Holy Saints
Such was the throng that 300 could
not get into the church at all, but
waited in tie drenching rain outside
while Father Blake celebrated mass ana
Father McNulty delivered a eulogy.
Bishop O'Connor, of Newark. and fifty
priests OF the diocese, assisted In the
service.
The dead priest, in the plain garb
OF his order. sandaled and rope glrdled,
lay in front OF the higf altar while his
former practitioners passed before his
bier for a last look at his face
On his forehead was visible the faint
scar which Is said to have led his as
sassiu, AIloo, to kill him. IN mistake for
a SleiHan priest. who, after years OF sc-
tivity against anarchists in his native
country, came TO America. and was
marked for slaughter by the reds
There were rumors OF A demonstration
planned by the anarchists during the
funeral today and the police were on
the alert for any outbreak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
TREASURY PLANS
TARIFF INQUIRY
Commission, as Proposed
BY Beverage, Is Not
Popular.

A general investigation of the work
ings Of the Dingley tariff schedules by
the Treasury Department is a strong
probability.
Senator Beverage Of Indiana has been
trying TO force such an investigation.
but 80 have il made by a tarin COM
mission.
The plan has not met the IDEAS Of
the standpatters VINO control the Sen
ate Finance Committee, and the House
Ways and Means Committee They are
aware, however, Of the political danger
IN refusing to do anything, and are
proposing 10 have an inquiry made by
the Treasury Department as a compro-
mise. The department. II il make the
investigation, might be able 70 report
by next session of Congress.
Senator Beverage is understood TO OPP
pose abandonment Of the tariff commits
s.ln plan, but Il seems likely 10 90
through. Leading members on u ne Sen
ate Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee are favor
able 10 the Treasury Department inves-
tiSation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
KEMP TO ILL FOR TRIAL,
FACES COURT MARCH, IS

Owong 10 his extreme illness, J. Ar
thur Kemp. former property clerk OF the
Police Department, under three indict-
ments charging enbezzlement, did not
80 TO trial for his alleged Offense to-
day.
Attorney Hayden. who defended Mrs.
Naybrick in England, appeared before
Justice Barnard this morning and de-
clared the alleged defaultin clerk was
seriously 81 at his mothers hOlce and
would not be able TO attend court. Jus
tee Barnard set the trial for March 16,
by which time it is thought Kemp viii
be able to go 10 trial.
It was learned this morning that
Kemp has been indicted for embezzle-
ment from the Police Department and
police fund and VIII be compelled 10
undergo two separate trials. AT the
District Attorneys office, IL is said,
Kemp viii go before the bar twice.
whatever may be the outcome OF the
first case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
HOT BISCUIT
Kind OF Breakfast Passing Away.

The old-tme hot biscuit played a
prominent role in the breakfast bin Of
fare, along with fried potatoes, han
and eggs, and coffee.
The white and lighter the biscuit the
more pleased the cook. which was
usually Mother, who did the best she
could. with her understanding Of the
matter.
But most people have learned in re-
cent years. that white flour lacks the
ncurishing elements or the entire wheat
berry. and many cases OF imperfect
nutrition follow its use.
In GTape-Nuts, all the food elements
of wheat and barley are used, and this
largely accounts for results similar to
those given in the following letter:
7 wish to tell OF the health and
strengthening properties of Crap=-
Nuts. am forty-five years old end had
for years been afflicted with indiges-
tion and other stomach troubles.
brought on by eating hot biscuit. white
bread and improperly cooked cereals.
Noticing an advertisement stating
the benefits derived from eating Grape
Nuts, I was skeptical because / had
tried so many so-ealled health foods.
/ thought It would be useless to try
Grapc-Nuts.
But during the last six months I
have been eating it, my stomach has
been the best for years, my mind
clear, my nerves cuiet and a feeling OF
buoyaney pervades my whole being.
'''This I attribute to Grape Nuts as
I have left off using medicines. I now
firmly believe In the brain-clearinE.
nerve-steadying and muscle-building
properties OF Grape Nuts.
Il am healthier than I have been
for years. weigh $50 lbs, which is more
than ever before
There's a Reason. Name given by
Postum Coz Battle Greek. Mich. Read
1.-The Road to ygeliville. Sin pkEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
TOBACCO MEN WARNED
NOT TO PLANT CROPS

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 2.-W. B.
Hawkins, who originated the tobacco
growers pooling movement five years
ago and was first president of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Association, today viii
publish IN a card a warning to tobacco
growers Of their probable fate if they
disobey the ultimaum of the Society
OF Equity that no crop be planted IN
1893. The card in part follows;
when your plant ned is scraped or
your barn burned send TO Governor VII
son and he will let your have a bat
TALON Of soldiers ard a Calling gun
70 protect your property and maybe
save You from a whipping The ma
Jority has said No crop in 1905
What VIII you do? Sow your beds
and begin year of torment? Il will
be $50 DAYS OF hen for you-sleepless
nights, alarm at every noise. Do not
hug 70 yourself a delusion and say 1T
won't come 10 me-
flee from the wrath to come. for
II you plant tobacco YOU arc sowing a.
whirlwind. MutCerings and mun1blings
are heard on all sides and the OUTRAGED
farmers wul not stand persecution al
Ways, and / say TO y0u that. in nv
opinion. trouble viii come 10 Won II
you plant q crop in 1Bo6.'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
Judge Andy Hamilton Dead;
Famed as Insurance Lawyer
Counsel for the New York
Life Insurance Com
pany,
Guided Its Legislative Des-
TIMES With Rare Skill
Many Years.

ALBANY, March 2.-Andrew Hamil-
ton. better known as Judge" Hamilton
formerly counsel to the New York Life
and other insurance companies, for
many years in charge of litigation anc
legislative matters for them in the va
rious States Of the Union and IN Can
ada, died suddenly in his sleep some
time Saturday. and was found by mem
bers Of his family about 1880 O'Clock
yesterday dead In his bed, at his home
on Thurlew terrace.
An autopsy held yesterday by DR.
Ward and Dr. Bailey, DR.. Tarver. the
coroner's physician, showed that death
was natural, though without premon-
ition, having been caused by an acute
dilation Of the right auricle Of the
heart, which must have caused IN
Simultaneous death. There were no indi-
cations OF suffering and tho doctors be-
lleve that Judge Hamilton died with
out waking.
Andrew Hamilton was born IN Ian
singburg, n. Y. April %. 1884.
Judge Hamilton came into promi'
nence during the Armstrong insurance
committee investigation in 1906. He was
abroad at the time. but returned while
the Armstrong committees bills were
stiu under hearing before the legisla-
ture. In q speech OF great Vehemence
he denounced by name the directors OF
the New York Life. who, as he
claimed, evadcd responsibility which be.
loneed to them, for acts which haC
been criticised and left the stigma Il
fan especially upon himself and upon
tie late President John a. Mccall
whose death he attributed largely u
the acts OF these directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
GREAT FIRE IN TAMPA
WIPES OUT 100000

TAMPA, Fla. March A fire which
burned uniuterruptedly from o'clock
a, n, to 1 o'clock p m, completely
Quilted the north section OF the town to-
day, destroying eighteen city blocks.
including sos dwellings, valued at $500, 600,
The IRE started IN the boarding house
Of Antonio Diaz, at 17l4 Twelfth aver de.
Crippled as it was by an extremely
weak water pressure, the fire depart
menu, in spite of its efforts, was pow
eriess TO subdue the flames.
When the FIRE finally burned itself out
one casualty was discovered but IL is
expected that many more viii be added
to the list by nightfall. Troops OF the
State militia were placed in and around
the burned district to prevent the depre-
datiOns OF ghOuls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
MAY MOVE QUARTERS

The same swift Kick which was re-
Gently administered TO the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means when that
body was moved against its viii from
the Capitol 70 the new office building,
IS about to be repeated Nth telling
effect on the House Committee on the
District Of Columbia.
Representative Mann, Of Illinois, who
is in charge of the administration of
such kicks and the disposition Of the
space in the new building. announced
this afternoon that he will shortly in
troduce in the House a resolution TO
move the District Committee from its
one room In the Capitol to three rooms
on the third floor Of the new building
Chairman Smith, of the committee.
protests that he does not want to so.
Mr.. Mann says he is sorry but it must
be done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
SHERMAN ACT AMENDMENT
URGED BY WESTERN LABOR

CHICAGO, Mar. while agreeing to
the decision of the United States Su-
preme Court, that labor unions come
within the meaning OF the Sherman
antitrust act. the Chicago Federation
OF Labor has voted TO aid President
Gompers and the American Federation
Of Labor IN their efforts to have the act
amended.
President GOmpers' proposition that
the decision should ne accepted and
obeyed was Endorsed. The executive
board was instructed to devise a method
Of arousing the working people to an
understanding OF the law and ask all
affiliated unions TO join IN a demand
that the act be so amended that labor
organizations viii be except.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
STOCK INITIATION
Of GAS MONOPOLY
MAY BE BLOCKED

Representative Samuel ". Smith,
chairman OF the House District Com
mittee, introduced a resolution IN the
House this afternoon repeating that part
Of the law which enables the gas COM
pany 70 initiate It's stock.
His resolution provides that the ia
hation clause be repealed ana that all
pending proceedings hereunder shall
be vacated and no judgment or decree
provided for in It shall be maze.
This action IS the result Of an agree
ment reached several days ago by the
District Committee that the resolution
should be introduced. n it IS enacted
into law Sc viii be only a question OF
time when the people Of Washington
will have cheaper gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
New Star in Flag
Above House Wing
Break S Nations Law

Who put the extra star in the flag
that is floating today over the House
wing OF the Capitol?
Somebody did it, and in the doing
broke the law into a thousand atoms.
This brand-new flag has forty-six stars
on it, the forty-siXth representing the
new State of Oklahoma.
But the law provides that a star rep
resenting a new State shall not be put
on the flag until the Fourth OF July
following the States admission into
the Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
.OLNER, OF PLOW FAME,
DIES IN INDIANA HOME

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March flames
Oliver. founder Of the largest pillow
works in the world. died at his home
here today after a long illness.
he gained fame by his invention Of
the chilled plow."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02

Of Trade. Oldest Inhabitants, Armenus
Lodge. 10. ., h 4. and A, NJ, Piano
Dealers Association and other organi-
cations in which Mr.. DrOOD had been
prominent. Members OF the delegations
escorted the body TO the cemetery.
The active p9llbeareTs were William
Hitz, Leroy Mark, Henry xander, VIII
liam r. Glover. Frank X. Boucher and
DR.. Harry SellhaUsen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
LFCTURE ON NATuRE

A lecture on tho beauty spots In the
United States win be delivered tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Hall by Edward
The lecture. which will be for
the benefit of the District OF Columbia
Christian EndeavOr Union. viii be illus
trated by cOlored stereopticon pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-02
CURIOUS.

Eyes" said the chorus girl, IT am
engaged 10 q millionaire"
where's he from %
.Pfttsburg."
Has he got his divorce yet?"-Ex-
change.