davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17
Bic Pine and Vicinity.

Miss Retha Huffman has beer
visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Zelda Ebert, Of Laurelville, ant
attending protracted meeting a
the u. b. Church of that place.
John Dresback delivered some
pigs at Logan one day last week
Miss Enid Cupp attended th'
Farmers Institute at Laurelvill'
last week.
Rudolph Barclay made a trip tt
Logan one day last week.
Sam Lama and Will Woodart
assisted in butchering at Alber
Lytle's, Wednesday.
John Dresback hauled a load o.
fodder to Lsurelville, Saturday
Charley Paxton was seen in on
valley last Saturday.
Il. W. Cupp made business
trip to Laurelville Saturday.
Will Huffman and wife wer,
visitors to Laurelville last Satur
day.
Will 10y and wife visited th'
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lindsey, last Sunday.
Robert Davis and family were
the Sunday guests of Fenton .Smelts
and wife.
Mrs. Nan Oldfield was in thu
employ of Lucy Lytle last Wednes
day.
John Klinker, of Button Ridge
was seen~in our valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman made q
trip to Logan, Tuesday.
Fred and George Conkel and
Albert Lytle assisted John Dres
back in butchering last Tuesday
Mahlon Paxton was = caller al
Pursell, Monday.
Will Springer was caller a
Pursell, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17
Bremen Route |

Sylvester Hickman and wife
were the Sunday guests of James
Hickman and wife.
Embick Bros, of Somerset,
moved their sawmill on Albert
Kessler's farm last week.
Misses Laura and Ruth Polling,
who 10 attending school at Crawfis,
visited at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hickman and soI
Earl, were Logan shoppers satur
day.
W. O. Bsery and wife and
w. A. Scholl were the Sunday
guests of j. H. Gratis and family
Harvey Chapel S. S. will give
a Christmas entertainment sni
tree on Thursday night before
Christmas, Dec. "a. EVERYBODY
invited.
Miss Tina Schneider WAS /
Bremen shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Switzer was the CUES
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaa'
Blosser, of Bremen, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Hickman and j. IL
Gratis and wife were the guest
of VIM. Scholl and family Mon
ay. The women folks helped Il
quilt.
Frank Scholl is engaged in cut
ting timber for Embick Brothers
] RoHIk.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17
"Toymakers Make Good"

Every one has read the story of
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" written
by Charles FELTON, Pidgin, the
Chief of the Nj chusetts Bureau
of Statistics.' 1t had an immense
circulation and was dramatized
and played all over the country
"Ths Toymakers" is the latest
book written by Mr.. Pidgin and
he has also written the play which
has been set to music and in
twenty six lyrical numbers makes
up a delicious musical comedy full
of fun and frolic. At last we have
something new and clever that
really amusss the public and keeps
an audience in q gale of laughter
from beginning to end. 1t is said
to be the best combination of
bright dialogue, comicai situations
and good music seen on the stage
for years.
A village toyshop in Old Eng
land furnishes rich background
for tins unique story of the me-
chanicsl doll, that was brought to
life by electricity and performed
the wonderful feats that astound
and delight the villagers and also
the audience.
There ia every opportunity here
for a rich wit and Mr.. Pidgin has
lived up to his reputation. The
fine company of singers, dancers
and comedians "Ths Jollities will
give this jolly opera at the Logan
Opera House on dan. 10, 1909, for
one night only, and they carry
their own scenery and artistic cos
tunes designed for "rhe Toymak-
srs" especially. Two Boston COM
possrs, Charles ID. Blake and John
A Bennett, wrote this catchy
music, all entirely new and origin
al. Those who have read the
book have = still greater treat in
store and everyone will soon be
sipging these bright melodies.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17

at the Nj. f. Church, Sunday az
ternoon at $3.50. This is an open
meeting and all are cordially in
yited, ladies as we'll as gentlemen
are invited to come.
DR.. Arbuckle is an eloquent
speaker and will have something
20 say that will interest all who
come to hear him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17
~. l.G.GNNXXNNXXA
} ROTATE COURT.
XXXY:X::X:X::T:X::XX

| ~ u q u u u u N ~ ~ y"
Dec. IA. Application for the
appointment of guardian for
Gertie r. Davis, minor child of
Henry Davis, filed by Charles A.
Wright. Bond ordered and letters
issued.
Dec. ii. Last will and testa-
mept of Joseph G. Kessler,
| of Marion Township, probated.
Testimony of witnesses taken and
entry made and order admitting
probate. Citation to widow order
ed issued. Election made to take
under the will and same to be for
record. Application filed for
letters stamentary of the estate
of Joseph G. Kessler, flied by
Il. A. Kessler, executor. Bond
ordered in sum of $4,000, Same
approved and letters issued.
Dec. IA. Report of compro-
mise and settlement of claim
against the Hooking Valley Rail
way Company for injury to Earl
C. Krieg, filed by Clement r.
Krieg, guardian, showing settle
ment made for 1915 paid over to
guardian. Settlement approved
and confirmed. Funds to be ac-
counted for by guardian.
First partial account of Anna
is. Woodruff, administrative of
I the estate of William H. Wood
ruf, filed Dec. II, 1908. For hear
ing January 8, 1909,
Dec. 8. Instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Frank Moeckel, late
of Falls Townships filed. Notice
to heirs ordered. For hearing
Dec. Is, 1908, at l o'clock p. m.
First and final account of j. B
Matthias, sole surviving executor
OF the estate of Isaac Matthias,
filed Dec. 10, 1908. Same for
hearing January 9, 1909.
Final account of Sarah Vicroy,
now Bratcher, filed Dec. 10, 1908
Same for hearing January 8, 1909
Final account Of + G. Gruner,
administrator of the estate OF
Philip Gruner, deceased, filed
Dec. 8, 1908. For hearing Janu
ary 4, 1909.
Application filed by Philip F.
Fast, alledging Nancy Cavinee, of
Perry Township, to be an imbecile.
Notice of hearing issued to next
of kin. Application fixed for
hearing Dec. 18th. at 1890.
Notice to ward ord cred and
subpoenas issued.
| MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Francis A. Lindsey, ~, South
Bloomingville, Cora f. Linn, 81,
South Bloomingville. ID. II,
Lsppen, j. P.
John Harold, 20, Nelsonville,
Ida Pearaon, %. Longstreth.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17
N. 6. Brotherhood.

Rev. j. @. Arbuekls, of Colum-
bus, will address the Brotherhood
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17

SERAPH;
the best ever tasted, SoPElA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis A. Lindsey, ~, South
Bloomingvllle, Cora f. Linn, 81,
South Bloomingville. ID. II,
Lsppen, j. P.
John Harold, 20, Nelsonville,
Ida Pearson, 25, Longstreth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17

The young wife dippea the iadis
into the porridge and smiled ineulrinx.
y ~ The overnight Euesr.
win yoa have some hot Scotch.
Hr DASH" she asked
Dash laughed
~Hut Scotch Where Is ~ said -
why. HERE. q eoarse. said the
yuuax sife 10 perplexsa tone
Didn't you knop thar oatmeal Is
called bot seotchf~
Fri" DASH Efammerod. asd
thca the youne hushand caught Ia
eye. ard he vas siient
= diant know Il rnyssif TIA last
rear. she c1pi4inea Z beard George
inviting bits cousin over ths seieBhoae
20 meet him az TIE egFce sna have =
bot scotch aidnt kuow What hot
scotch vas uH yQu told ms. I'D l.
George
George. very red. answered huskiiy
No. ny dear
t.aaehing a. her osn ignorance ths
lady proceeded 10 serve the thick. pale
bot scotch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17

Yere he goes TO the highest bidder
for richer. for poorer. for better for
worser. up and down. In and out.
swing your partuers-what's bid2 He
ken pillow as crooked as a mules hind
leg. sleep hard as 'possum in winter
time. eat like a snake, git left efery
time--but he ken ketch fish. They
wait on him. What's bid9
No one would hazard a bid
"Yit a minute. shouted the old fei-
low. pulling out his bulrs-eye watch
again, what's bid Goingr-going-al
done-going-"
"A dollar!"
The hid came from behind him. and
the voice was beautiful to hear. a
CLEAN came into the old mans eyes as
he heard H. He deliberately put The
watch back IN its pocket. put on his
spectacles. and turned
Come he announced then. Who's
the purchaser Come forwards an5
take away you property What's the
name, please." Then he pretended tc
recognize her. zach sally, Well
that's lucky, Re goes IN good hands
rs sound and kind. bat needs the
whip He held out his hand for the
dollar
Il was the girl Of whom be had
spoken accurately as a prize Her
sleeves were turned up as far as they
would go. revealing some soft lace
trimmed whiteness and there was
-four on her arms Some patches q
Il on her face gave petai-like effect
TO her otherwise aggressive color. The
pretty dress was pinned far enough
back 10 reveal the prettier petticoat--
plus a pair Of trimly-elad ankles
Perhaps these were neither the gar
ments nor the airs in which every
farmer maiden did her baking But
then. Sally was no ordinary farmer
maiden she was all this. il is true.
but she vas. besides. grace and color
and charm itself And II she chose 70
bake In such attire-or. even. II she
chose 10 pretend 10 DO so, where was
the churl 10 say her nay. even though
the nour was part Of q deliberate
makeup" Certainly he was not
al the store that summer morning.
And Seffy was there. Her hair es-
capped redness by only little.
GO BE CoNTINUED1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17

another good Trotting like a side
wise dog of hot summers day" And
he showed the company. up and down
the store porch just how a sidewise
dog would be likely to trot on hot
summer day-and then laughed joy
ously
The big bay. clad in broad-tanded
harness, soft with oil and glittering
with brasses. was shambling incident
ly down the hill. resisting her own
momentum by the diagonal motion
the old man had hkened to a dogs
sidewise trot The looped trace-chains
were juggling a merry dithyramb, her
head was nodding. her tail swaying.
and Se1y, propped by his elbow on
her broad back. one leg swung be-
tween the names. the other Keeping
time on her ribs. was singing:
Il want to be an angel
And with the angels stand.
A crown upon my forehead
A harp within my hand"
His adoring father cbuckled Il
wonder what for kind Of snchel he'd
make. anyhow? And Betz--they1i
have to go together. Say. I wonder Il
it IS horse-anchels >"
No enc knew; no one offered a sug-
gestion.
We'll. it ought to be Say-he ken
I=rform circus wiss oil Betz'"
They expressed their polite sur
prise at this for perhaps the hun
dredth time.
"Yas-they have a kind Of circus
ring in the barnyard He stands on
one foot then on another. and on his
hands wiss his feet kicking. and then
he says words-like hOkey-pokey-
and Betz she kicks up behind and
throws him OF in the dung and we al
laugh-happy efer after-Betz most Of
an"
After the applause he said:
Il guess I'd better wake EN- up
What you sink?"
They one and all thought he had
They knew he would do Il. no mattel
what they thought His method. a
usual, was his own. He stepped q
the adjoining field and. selecting
clod with the steely polish OF the ploW
share upon it. threw 1t at the mare
II struck her on the flank. She gather
ed her feet under her In sudden alarm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
government Bureau Of Mines.

Pittsburg. Pa--Senator Charles =.
Dick OF Ohio was the central figure
OF the American Mining congress held
at North Side Carnegie Music hall on
Friday He delivered a speech which
evidently had been prepared with
care. and he emphasized the import
ance OF the government establishing
a bureau Of mines in the department
q the interior and the appropriation
OF a large sum OF money TO carry on
Investigations. Senator Dick was one
~ three speakers ON the general
topic. "The Duties Of the Federal and
State Governments 10 Relation 10 the
Mining Industry" the others being
Congressman w. r. Englehright OF
Nevada CITY. Cal, and George n. Har
risOn. chief inspector % mines. Co
lnmbus, o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
Deaf and Blind Pupils Have Marrow
Escape Frona Death.

Boise-The cid Central school
building. temporarily occupied By the
Idaho state school Tor deaf dumb and
bind. was partially destroyed By FIRE
Friday morning The forty four chill.
oren attending the institution eseap-
I'd unharmed although their sleeping
apartments were On the third floor.
the part Of tfe building whore the IRE
originated They were being marched
TO breakfast IN the basement when
the alarm wsa given and they we're
taken out In perfect order
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17

Tracy might be skepticai. be kneS bis
lady too well 20 express doubt 80 soon
after being restored 10 favor.
= hope not. Betty. thiak Miss LIE
ti,ia might let a fellow come ana see
your charmed circle say. isn't she
handsome for an Old giriTJ
You mustn't speak 50 Of her. Tracy.
she Il our godmother. yoa know Did
you know am making Duties boy
his FIRST short eia,hesf You should
see him. he's such One fellow
Il think Miss Lsfltisa a brick must
you 90 In; cant ! 80 to the door with
your be eHtreated a. they paused AZ
the gate.
NO. said Betty. obduFa,ely
Then. wait moment--yoa do care
for me- a litile. dong YOU. sweetheart -
Yes. when you are n good boy z
and with that shaft. she sred 10 the
wslk 90 Join Miss Letitia and her aock
already assembled In the spacious
airy sitting room.
Miss Letita Houghton Naa a hand
some. well preserved woman q nfty
ave or six. with a fne figure. and q
splendid head Of silTery hair. very be-
coming 10 her rosy cheeks and bright
eyes Every thinE about her was sump-
tuous: her dress Of violet velvet aud
point lace made Der look IKE a chate
lame OF an ancient castle. surrounded
by her maidenz The resemblance
was further enhanced By the carved
chair IN which she sat enthroned. a. d
we're
By what means Miss LetiSia would
arrive Al her decision REGARDING the
dress. none knew what Il vas they
Cid. o. len undone. or vhat they did
20 commend themselves 20 her. they
never knew She did not decide b.
their skll al neadieWork. or b. their
prompt attendance. 80 they we're TO
tally IN the dark
-IaErars Betty. exclaimed Miss lie
titia. playfulir. enioying as she al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17

rowing that whole farm before he
died-without paying a cent for II,
But both Seny and Sally had grown
10 manageable age without any
thing happening Sehy had become In.
ordinately shy. while the coquettish
sally had accepted the attentions Of
Sam Pritz, the clerk at the store. as
an antagonist more worthy OF her.
and in fashion which sometimes
made the father OF Sehy swear and
lose his temper-with Seffy. Though.
OF course. in the final disposition Of
the matter. he was sure that ne girl
so nice as Sally would marry such a
person as Sam Pritz, with no ex-
tremely visible means OF support-a
salary OF 81 week. and an odious rep
utation for liquor. And IL was for
these things, all of which were known
tor Baumgartner had not a single
secret that the company at the store
detected the personal equation in Old
Baumgartner's communications.
Seffy had almost arrived by this
time, and Sally was in the store, With
SAM The situation was highly dra-
matte. But the old man consummate-
ly ignored this complication and di.
rected attention to his son. For him,
the molasses-tapper did not exist.
The fact is he was overjoyed. Seny
for once in his life, would be on timel
He would do the rest.
Now, boys, chust look at EN-,
Dogged if they amt bose like one an.
other, How's the Droferb? Birds OF a
feather flock wiss one another?
dunno. Anyhow, Sef fiocks wiss Betz
constant. And they understand one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
MAY BLOCKADE
ENEHY'S PORTS
Dutch Government Making Naval
Demonstration Off the Coast
Of Venezuela.
Differences Between Two Countries
Seem to Have Reached Point
Where Castro Must Fish, or
Change His Mode Of Action.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. been unable to
obtain amicable settlemenf OF or-
standing differences with Venezuela.
the Netherlands government has be
gun a naval demonstration OF the
coast OF the South American republic
and since Wednesday vessels flying
the Dutch flag have steamed from
Puerto CabellO 10 la Guaira al a
distance Of 1000 yards from the shore.
The battleship Jacob van Heemskerk
and the cruisers Gelderland and Fress-
land are engaged in the operation,
which, II is said. viii continue indefi.
nitely. The Jacob van Heemskerk
arrived Friday morning. bringing the
above news. The two cruisers had
proceeded to Msracaibo. II was said,
though the officers observed secrecy
concerning the movements Of the yes
sells. The Heemskerk will relieve
the Gelderland at MaRcaibo.
With steam up in "a her boilers
the Heemskerk arrived OF la Gnaira
Wednesday morning at O'Clock. As
soon as the battleship was sighted
all the lights Ia the city were extin-
guished. From the deck OF the ship
could be seen the guns ashore point
Ing toward the batileship. which was
kept ready for action. The Heems-
kerk remained but one day on La
6uaira. and on Thursday proceeded
Up the coast and passed between the
shore and the small sandy islands in
the bay OF Puerto Cabello on the city
! Of Puerto Cabello.
The demonstration Is regarded as
indicating that the preparations for
/ an effective blockade OF the Vene
4 yuelan coast are complete
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
Murdered eeeau,e o. nebt.

vernal. Utah--James y. Grifhn was
shot and almost instantly killed here
by Gilbert Workman Thursday after
noon The trouble. as near as can be
learned. arose over a sum 81 money
due 10 Workman by Grifiin. They
met on the street. when Workman de-
nrsnde payment from Grifhn The lat
ter stated that he did not have the
money TO pay just then. and as far
as known there were NJ further
words. when Workman drew his re-
volver and shot Grifln twice. death
ensuing within a few minutes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
Hlstoric Man,lon nurn.d.

Richmond. va.--Malyern Hin. the
historic colonial residence in Charles.
seventeen miles below Richmond. on
the James river. belonging 10 William
Il. Hall OF New YORK. was destroyed
by Ere Thursday. Han Was enter
tanning party OF fricris from New
York. who were out hunting az the
time Malvern Hnl house was built
by Governor Randolph a70 years ago
Il was occupied at one time during
The revolutionary war BY General la
fayette. and the farm was the scene
% the battle % Malvern Hiu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17

then slowly relaxed. looked sIv1v mr.
the old man. found him. and under.
standing, suddenly wheeled and am.
pied on hoEe. leaving seEy prone on
ne ground as her part Of the joke.
The old man brought Seny In ri
amph 10 the stOre-pOrch.
Chust stopped yoa afore you got
% be a aneheli7 he vas saying. I'VE
couldn't bear 10 sink about YOU belne
anehel-an wiss the anchels stand
"a harp upon your forehead, a crown
within your hand. | expect-when MS
complaining time.
seny grinned cheerfully. brushed or
the dust and contemplated his fathers
Wateh-heid aceasingly against him.
Old BASE-@Arts- weas o. gaiiy.
Abcgt an inch and a half apast
ten Seffy, I'm glad you amt break
Ing your reputation for being fast.
nachich. Chust about a quarter OF an
inch too late for the prize wiss nonr
on its hair and arms and its frocy
pinned up TO show its new petucoat,
Uhui IL | had such a nice petit
coat" he initiated the lady in qnes-
ton, to the tremendous delight OF the
gentle loafers.
Seffy stared a little and rubbed
some dust out Of his eyes. He was
pleasant but dull.
fassir. Sef. II you'd a-got yere at a
inch and quarter apast, Now Sam s
got her. Down In the cellar a.licking
molasses together, Doggone II Sam
don't git eferysing his due
bills. He don't want to be no ancheI
tell he dies. He's got fun enough yere
but Seffy-you're like the flow of
molasses in January-at counting"
This oblique suasion made no inn
preston on Sefiy. II Is doubtful II he
understood 1t at all. The loafers be
gan to smile. One laughed. The old
man checked him with threat OF per.
sonal harm.
Hold on there. Jefferson Dafis Bus
by" he child. Il don't allow no one
to laugh at my Seify-exeept chust me
account I'm bis daddy It's night
word the next time you do it,"
Mr.. Busby Strengthened his coun
tenance.
He don't seem to notice-nor keel
bout gals-do he?"
No one spoke
mo. durn him, he amt no good
Say-what1l you give for him. haA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
MLSSLET1TIA,SWAY
By OLIVE wlNSTON.GACE


would Ike 20 know 10 whom Miss
Letitia viii give that beautiful plnklsh
NAIVE crepe de chine. mused Betty
Cleaveiand; she vas suii called Betty
BY most people who knew her. and
secretly she liked the Authorization
better than the real name Elizabeth.
Last year she gave Molly q bcznti-
ful church and street tailored dress.
and this year she has ordered from
--- that perfectly exquisite visiting
and reception dress. and one OF Va
will get Il. but which one. Miss lie
utia's an old dear. and she says Il Is
her way 81 indulging her love for
pretty things her taste tells her Is TOO
Juvenile Cor her. though she's hand.
some enough TO wear anything hope
| win be the fortunate one this year .
ts.ty dimpied aud hluxhed 4 do hope
%. paively I bad a. well ask dad.
az Tor the mo0a as for . hand EN-.
hroidered crepe. trimmed With foan
ees OF the nnes, point lsce. and hat
gloves. stockings. and slippers "a
masrh. and lingerie. haaa made
princess might be clad q
wear Go want that dress. dreAdfully
but ! viii try"--In0rc siowly--to r.
iosce for the one that gets u. Tracy
loves that color---one never does know
what decides Miss Lolita In favor O
the g.ri she Il playing fairy godmothet
to- do hope q win be me"
Betty Is dainty southern maidsi
Of The thoroughbred type. colored ukl
a moss rose. and distracting enOugl
to reduce a dozen swaiHa 20 despair
She. with half a dcEsn other Girls
met AT Miss Lesitia's once a week. q
take lessons in fine sewing from tia
handsome spinster
In her trim walking skirt and pin
shirtwaist % soft tucked china asll
Betty looked most captivating. an
10 Tracy Dunlop told her az the
walked toward Miss Letitias han,
some home
We viii never have another mlsul
deFstanding. Tracy Betty assured HI
for the hundFedth time. and viii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
Tribute to Cleveland.

New York.-Notahle exercises In
memory OF the late Grover Cleveland.
sxPreSident OF the United States.
were planned TO constitute the open
ing session In this city On Friday OF
he Association Of life Insurance
Presidents. Of which nc had been
chairman during the year and a half
between the time OF its organization
end his death The program. which
was brief. included addresses By Pres
s3ent Paul Morton OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and DR.. John
~ Finley. president OF the College
Of the City Of NGE York.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-17
AT MERCYOF TELEPHONE

and ail this. % course. i daily TAKEN
into consideration b TIE badn2p-
neFed person Who calls ein up. Who,
u his vicum were taikfhS Wiih sone
one else in = room. would seareely
have the sarvBfery to ualk up ard
break into the conversation; o. Who
uouldnt force himself into a private
o@ce. bat Who makes no bones q
glssfuliy sltting is nelghboriag
booth and compelling the unfortunate
man 70 listen 20 him.
thus TIE teieph0ue has broaght into
existenee a nSw nuisance. Somethins
ought 70 be done about neutraaztns
as pernicious activity Lie.