davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
Had Everything, But Suicided
Vim. Juday of Eldorado, Ohio Denied His Family Nothing
and Kills Self Because of His Financial Difficulties.

Eldorado. o., Nov. 2S.-William
Juday, a druggist and one of the most
prominent residents of this place,
killed himself yesterday noon at his
place OF business, because, il is
thought. of financial difficulties. Aft
er Mr.. Juday's clerk. Edgar Foss, left
the store about noon. Mr.. Juday
locked himself in the store. and walk
ing back into the prescription room.
swallowed quantity of carbolic acid.
\ little after II o'clock Mrs Juday
telephoned to her husband to learn
why he did not come home for dinner
but her call was not answered.
When Foss returned to work he was
Mortified 10 find the unconscious form
OF his employer stretched upon the
floor. The strong odor of carbolic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
W|NKLEHOEF[R
IS THE FAVOR|TE
German Hercules Heavier than
Olson, But Great Go Is
Predicted.
GENERAL INTEREST SHOWN
EXPECTED THAT THERE WILL BE
AT LEAST TWO THOUSAND PEO-
PIE ATTEND MATcH-RoEBER
MEETS YOUNG BEEL.

Judging from the advance sale Of
seats to the wrestling match at the
coliseum Monday night, the largest
crowd that ever witnessed contest
Of this kind in Richmond will be pres
emit. Sport lovers from all over this
section of the country will be pres
emit and it would be no surprise If the
double-header was witnessed by a
crowd of 1000. At the last match
there were 1900 paid admissions.
Many bets are being made on the re-
suit of the Olson Winkelhoefer match
and the German Hercules is the favor
tie, although Olson has many support
ers who are willing to back him to the
limit. The German Is one of the heav-
lest wrestlers in the business and his
G10 pounds is all muscle. He is excep-
tionally fast on his feet, has a reach
almost equal to Olson's and has as
dianapolis lad. Olson realizes that he
has the hardest match of his winters
campaign and is training hard in prep
Grafton.
Roeber, who will meet Young Beel,
has been the middleweight sensation
In Chicago this season and his clash
with Young Beel will surely be an in
teresting event. Young Beel is said
20 be the fastest wrestler In the world
and despite the fact that he only
weighs about 165 pounds, he has had
the distinction of throwing Americas
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

ing a pin tray at her once and at an
other time he threw a loaf of bread at
her. Both of the missiles missed her
The witness laughed as she related
the incidents.
She said she had received letters
from her husband stating he would
send for her as soon as he got enough
money to support her. She said he
had promised several times to send
but never had done so. The witness
stated her husband was arrested last
March on the charge Of wife desertion.
The court ruled there was no evil
'dence OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment. He said the fact there had been
little disagreements between husband
and wife would not be held as suffi-
Gent evidence of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The husband has not been
away long enough to enable the wife
to secure a divorce upon the grounds
OF desertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

acid told the young man that Mr..
Juday had taken the drug with suicid-
al intent. Mr.. Juday was quickly re-
moved to his home and every effort
was made To save his life, but at
o'clock last evening he passed away
after having suffered terrible agony.
Mr.. Juday was forty-five years OF age.
II is thought that Juday became in
volved in financial embarrassments as
a result of attempting TO live beyond
his means. Juday maintained two au-
tomobiles and, il is stated, denied his
family, consisting of his wife and
his two daughters. nothing. He
was a member of the Knights OF Pyth-
las and the Odd Fellows and was ex-
tremely popular with his many friends
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
Briqht PROSPECTS,,

MY DEAR said the banker to his
only daughter, II have noticed young
man attired in a dress suit in the
drawing room two or three evenings
each week Of late. What is his occu-
pation?"
He is at present unemployed, IA
ther," replied the fair girl, a dreamy,
faraway look in her big blue eyes, but
he is thinking seriously of accepting a
position of life companion to a young
lady of means"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

In the City Bowling league last ev
ening, the Richmonds defeated the
Carman's three games. This was a
surprise to the great number of sup
porters Of both teams present AL
the men on both teams played hard
but the Rihcmonds had 1t on" theil
RED Demon" friends and thus walk
ed away with the match. The high
scores were made by Hodge 1870;
Achtenfels 1873; Youngflesh 1872 and
III: Markley 173. Smith made the
high score of the evening, 213. BY
taking all three games last evening
the hchmonds tied for second place
and have an excellent chance of step
ping into first
Summary OF the game:
Riohmonds :. ..797 S14 749-2,36(
Carmans >. - 1854 S04 740-2,29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

The Blue divided $4,000 with Har-
ward, $4,000 with Princeton and 5000
with Brown. These were the big items
of the receipts this season. After the
cost of erecting new stands and i'm.
proving old ones is deducted. the Blue
will probably clear $4,000 on the sea.
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
pray Now q eostonian.

Walter r. Dray, the worlds cham
pi"n pole vaulter. has entered the Mas
sachosetts Institute of Technology
and viii. be a resident Of Boston two
or three ye1rs. While at Yale Dray
was the vaulting marvel Of the coun-
try. and his yaulting limitations were
only a matter OF conjecture Dray
graduated last spring and Is now study
ing mechanical engineering at Tech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
CATHELL TO SPEAK.

DIR. J. Everist Cathell will deliver a
short address at the First English Lu.
theran Sunday school tomorrow morn.
ing. All the members are requested
to be in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
An EVERYDAY Suit.

''That Gus is certainly a nifty dress
er. He has a suit of clothes for every
day in the week.
why, he has the same suit on every
time see him.
Yep; that's the one"-Cleveland
Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL.

Frank Lilley, of Hagerstown, who,
some time ago, sustained a fractured
hip, was taken from Reid Memorial
hospital to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Foutz at Hagerstown-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
viii Make Bid For Mclean.

Manager Billy Murray of The Phila-
delphia Nationals wonld like to secure
"Long Larry" Mclean of Cincinnati
for his team and will soon offer q trade
for the big fellow. Murray thinks Larry
would be one Of the greatest backstops
In the business with tho proper han.
siinr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

Down at Princeton they are still
specializing as to next years head
coach, but the chances are that Roper
will again be at the helm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
PILES CURED IN6 To IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to Il days
or money refunded. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
ASKED FOR ROOM "23"
AND THEN SUICIDED

Hot Springs, Nov. 2S.-Paul A.
Mcdonald, of Atlanta, Ga, a re-
porter on a local paper. committed
suicide with morphine during the
night In hotel room %, to which he
requested to be assigned. Ill
health was the cause of his death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
BIC SURPRISE IN
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Richmonds Defeat Carmans
Three Games.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Games Next Week.

Games Next Week.
Monday-Entre Nous VS.. Carmans.
Observation-Disclosures Mems Lea
gue-D's VS.. C's.
Thursday-A's VS.. DIS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

The Army eleven has a good many
trick plays that it expects to spring
on the Navy in their great contest al
Philadelphia today, thereby turning
the tables on the midshipmen, who
easily defeated them last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

The sweetest Of all sounds is praise
-Zenophon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

1t is not unlikely that when the ex
perts get to work and pick their all
America eleven after the games Sat
urday, some members of the Syracuse
berths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28
1t probably will be a long time be-
fore Yale goes another season with
out developing a first-class quarter
back.

Already the big colleges have start
ed searching the schoolboy ranks for
future candidates for football honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-28

Coach Yost Of the Michigan eleven
is very much discouraged because Of
the defeat suffered by his men at the
hands of the Penn and Syracuse elev-
ems.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

that 1t looked for some moments as
If the procession would be halted by q
very excess of patriotic zeal, but the
line of autos got safely through amid
tumult of cheers from the happy
throng. Gregory's band, from its bal
cony high up on the facade OF the
Horseshoe pier casino, played the Star
Spangled Banner as the naval men
and their hosts rode by.
When the foremost car got within
hearing distance of the ultimate goal of
the parade the life saving crew on the
Venice breakwater began to fire an ad-
miraPs salute of thirteen guns, which
was neatly timed so that 1t ended just
as the cars rolled into Saint Mark s
square, where the Venice band regaled
the party with patriotic airs.
It is estimated that upward Of $4,000
people witnessed the parade.
A grand ball was given toright by
the entertainment committee to the
warrant officers of the Maine, Missouri,
Ohio and Minnesota at Horseshoe pier
casino. The hall was beautifully deco
rated, the stage being transformed
into the side elevation of a battleship,
on the deck of which the orchestra,
clad in sailors suits, was stationed.
The grand march was led by Mayor
and Mrs. Dudley of Santa Monica.
Hundreds of couples danced.
Thousands of people were carried out
to the battleshlps today by the
launches running from the Horseshoe
pier and the Venice breakwater.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
WAR HERO DIES CLASPING
SWORD TO HIS BREAST
Colonel Warwick, Once Wealthy and
of Famous Southern Family,
Expires in Poverty In
New York
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-with the
sword he carried when a member of
Morgan's raiders during the civil war
clasped to his heart, Colonel William
S. Warwick was found dead in his
bed on the top f1oor OF a mouse IN the
Bronx yesterday. When his old COL
ored servant carried his breakfast to
his rooms he found Colonel Warwick
dead.
Colonel Warwick came of famous
old southern family and was born in
Virginia eighty-five years ago. He
was bred in wealth and luxury, and at
the opening of the war Joined Nor
gan's cavalry and throughout the war
fought under the flag of the Confed-
eracy. Twenty years ago he came to
New York and began to practice law.
He had a large income and his chief
employment was the entertaining in
lavish style of southerners who came
to New York.
Two years ago he became involved in
a disastrous financial transaction and
lost his entire fortune. Since then he
had lived in humble lodgings in the
Bronx, attended only by the old COL
ored servant he brought from the
south with him in the days of his
prosperity.
Colonel Warwick is said to have been
related to many well known people
in the south, including Senator Daniel
OF Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
FLEET oARSMEN WILL
COMPETE FOR TROPHY

One of The largest crowds of the week
is expected to attend the ten-oared
tender cutter races at San Pedro, when
the crews of four warships of the At
lantic fleet will contest for the perpetual
trophy cup offered In challenge byRude-
cinda f. S. De Dodson, and which cost
$780, This cup is said to be one of the
finest ever presented for like purposes.
Twenty-six men will man each boat,
and the race will be a straightaway up
the channel to Wilmington bay, one and
one-half miles. Other prizes will be
paid, $75 to the first winner, $50 to the
second, S35 to the third, $25 to the
fourth.
San Pedro boatmen have challenged
the crew of the Louisiana for a four
cared race OF one and one-half miles up
the inner channel, and a purse of $75
has been made up to go to the winner.
The races will start promptly at 2
o'clock, and as much interest attaches
to the event San Pedro has made special
preparations for a larger crowd than
usual.
The illumination of the ships will be
repeated tonight at the special order Of
Admiral Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS
AT CALIFORNIA CLUB
Brilliant Private Function Attended
by Over Seven Hundred of
tho Fleet Ends Week Of
Entertainment

The doors of the California club
swung wide last evening in cordial and
informal welcome to Rear Admiral
Charles M. Thomas, U. S. N, and the
other officers of the Atlantic fleet who
are the city's honored guests, and the
handsome club house was the scene OF
one of the most brilliant functions
that has been rendered this week for
the entertainment Of the naval off,
GERS.
Among the invited geusts were in
cluded Rear Admiral Thomas, three or
four hundred line officers, Governor
James N. Gillett the members of his
administrative staff and their wives,
and the members of the California club
and wives. Other guests invited were
Lieutenant General and Mrs. S. B. M.
Young, General George H. Burton,
Captain and Mrs. Amos A. Fries and
Mayor and Mrs. A. G. Harper.
While the geustS were being received
a choice program was rendered by
Kammermeyer's orchestra, while for
dancing in the ballroom on the second
floor music was furnished by Arend.
The roof garden was utilized as a cafe,
and here the decorative scheme of
roses and other cut flowers with pot
ted plants which had been used
throughout the reception roms culmi-
mated in a bower of greenery where
many swinging Japanese lanterns add
ed touches of bright color and cast a
soft light.
There was an attendance of between
700 and 800, and the event will pass
into the history of the club as one of
the most delightful of red letter
nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
POWERS IN AGREEMENT;
SMALL NATIONS SAFE
North Sea and Baltic Treaties Pros
viding for Integrity of Norway
and Sweden Are
Signed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 23.-The North sea
and Baltic treaties were signed at the
foreign office today by Herr Won
Schoen, German secretary of foreign
affairs, and the British and French
ambassadors and the Danish, Dutch
and Swedish ministers to Germany.
The treaties maintain in substance the
status quo on the Baltic coast and in
the North sea.
STOCKHOLM, April 23.-Simultane-
ously with the signing of the North
sea and the Baltic sea agreement an
official of the Swedish government and
the British and French diplomatic
representatives here signed an act
terminating the Stockholm treaty of
1855. This treaty was an alliance be-
tween Great Britain, France and Swe-
den guaranteeing the integrity of Nor
way and Sweden against Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, April ga de-
cision and a special memorandum re-
garding the mutual recognition by
Russia, Germany, Sweden and Den
mark OF the principle of the terrific
rial status quo of the Baltic sea was
signed at the Russian foreign office
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
"RosTER" OF THE OFFICERS
ON THE AUTOMOBILE TRIP

The "roster" of the auto trip, as
disclosed by the round robin at the
MARYLAND dinner, was as folloWs:
Midshipmen Krakow, Madison, May
field. Lieutenant Murdock, Lieutenant
Commander s. e. Moses, Ensign w. u.
Friedell, Midshipman Rodale, Mldsnlp-
men Hanson, Dyer, Williamson, Lieu
tenant T.. r. Leahy, Midshipman w.
c. |. Styles, Ensign Townsend, Lieu
tenant Commander w. K. Harrison,
Ensign r. p. Mccullough, Lieutenant
w. II. Tardy, Lieutenant Gorardl, Lieu
tenant Commander Querrell, Lieuten-
ant Wells, Captain William II. Parker'
Lieutenant Nells, Paymaster Eleason'
Paymaster Sanford, Fred A. Hines,
Captain r. p. Williams, Captain John
Bloumont, Captain II. G. Davis, Lieu
tenant A. II. owens, Paymaster J. A.
b, Sith, Mr.. Burke, Loring Farnam'
Paymaster Hatton, Lieutenant Com
mander Babbin, Chaplain Fleming,
Lieutenant Bent, Midshtpman wright
DR.. Steadman, Ensign John Grady,
Surgeon +. w. d. Dean, Lieutenant
Francis Martin, Surgeon w. II: Ken
ME, Lieutenant H. F. Strine, Midshlp-
man G. s. Bryan, Ensign A. w. Sears,
Lieutenant Wilke, Lieutenant Curtin,
Midshipman Reese, Ensign Mardy,
Midshipmen Lawrence, Maxf1eld, Lieu
tenant Hyland, Midshipman Bradley,
Midshipman j. l.. Schuyler, Ensign
C. e. Wood, Lieutenant Commander
Bartolette. Captain C. H. Lyman,
Lieutenant c.. A. Nuson, Midshipmen
Hyatt, Wallace, Barlow, Kirwin, Pow
ell, Lieutenant Woods, Lieutenant G..
w. Slide, Lieutenant Bulmer. Lieuten-
ant Connolly Surgeon Lowndes, Lieu
teaant Commander G. N. Hayward,
Lieutenant W r. Gherardi, Paymaster
C.. S. Baker, Surgeon Crandall, Lieu
tenant Henderson, Lieutenant Hutcn-
lis, captain WaxleiSh, Surgeon T. w.
Richards, Lieutenant Z. w. Cole, En-
sign III. G. Bowen, Lieutenant e. e.
Kalrfus, Lieutenant TIA ph Eade, Lieu
tenant Thomas Crasen, DR.. Elliott,
L. c. Palmer, Midshipman c. c. Day.
ton, Midshipman ]. s. Evans, Liea-
tenant Commander Frank Baldwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MEN OF PASADENA WHO
ENTERTAINED THE OFFICERS

The Pasadenans who lunched with
the officers and many Of whom were
members of the reception committee,
were:
Colonel C. P. Morehous, w. H.
Barnes, Benjamin Blossom, Mayor
dore Irwin, DR.. Norman Bridge,
Goodrich, c. w. Smith, H. 1. Stuart,
B. o. Kendall. DR.. A. H. Palmer, T.
F. Croft, p. G. Gates, e. T. Off, c. D.
Sargent, L. e. Jarvis, F. S. Kuhn, j.
P. Wood, e. H. May, H. w. Cheno-
weth. c. M. Parker, d. w. Herlihy.
M. d. Painter, L. F. Chaplin, DIR. ]. M.
Radebaugh, M. d. Stambach, Will
dette, Theodore Coleman, ]. r. Conf
ston, A. j. Bertonneau, E. H. STRAIT
ford, John Mcdonald, William Eas-
ton, A. L. Hawkins, Dr. G. S. Case,
r. F. Stacey, A. E. Edwards, H. S.
Merritt, o. S. A. Sprague, w. L. Green,
c. II. Senville, DR.. c. c. Bragdon, H.
M. Thompson, F. p. Perkins, D. j.
Gilleland, Charles Lanes, Colonel Ed
win F. Holmes, Clayton H. Garvey,
S. w. Allerton, C. w. Durand, c. w.
Gates, H. X. Macomber, N. G. Anton,
F. Thum, w. Thum, ]. Foster Rhodes,
Colonel John Lambert, Henry w. Rob-
inson, A. r. Dodworth, Lawrence Hurl-
but, j. f. Holder, DR.. Schiffman, Colin
Stewart, H. H. Klamroth, ]. w. Wood,
Robert Mcdonald, DR.. w. E. Hibbard,
DR.. George Abbott, G. M. Barber, E.
III. Groenendyke, H. r. Hertel, Palmer,
j. d. Thompson, w. H. Vedder, H. w.
Bailey, H. M. Dobbins, Freeman Ford,
Tod Ford, Joseph Rudolph, George p.
Harris, ]. e. Carpenter, H. G.. Chaffee,
Isaac Bailey, c. d. Daggett, L. H.
Sherman, c. ID. Sturdevant, K. Warren,
]. Howard Patton, Henry Hemeigary,
z. T: Day. William F. Knight. c. NJ
Curtis, ]. e. Carpenter, w. c. Baker,
A. r. Stevens, r. r. Blacker, Edwin
r. Server, d. M. Linnard, F. S. WAL
lace, d. w. Coolidge, o. Miller, H. B.
Miller, A. H. Chamberlain, Major Skill
len. Seward A. Simons, e. p. Gates,
IL. c. Hotaling, F. c. Bolt c. P. Saun-
ders, Colonel James e. Montgomery,
t. T. Lukens, General Brenner, Rich
ard Taylor, Harry C. Pring, F. ".
Rider, Thomas Mehms, Walter Ray
mond, g. M. Gibbs, Dr. John Willis
Baer, M. e. Wood. Judge j. H. Pryor,
c. HI. Prisk, t. d. Allin, E. r. Braley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
TATTOOING HABIT
GROWING IN NAVY
SURGEON SAYS MANY SAILORS
WEAR MARKS
While Practice Is Decreasing Among
Tribes Where 1t Originated,
Jack Tars Are Ex-
tending 1t

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Tattoo-
ing in the navy. as shown by the rec
ords of the receiving ship lndepen-
dence, is the topic of an interesting
contribution to the current issue OF
the United States Navy Medical Bull
letin. contributed by Surgeon Ammen
Fahrenheit. 1t says that WhlIe tat
tooing originated as an adornment ol
uncivilized peoples it is far less COM
mon among them today than formeriy'
partly through the influence or mis-
sionaries, of public and government
interference, as is at present the case
in Japan.
On the other hand the total extent
of this habit, DIR. Fahrenheit says, mas
probably never been greater than II is
at the present time. Although 1t may
be there is slight decrease IN tne
percentage of tattooed persons adopt
ing the sea as a means of livelihood,
there is certainly a marked increase
among those who travel and even
among those who live at a distance
from the influences of the sea. There
is hardly any large city but mas one
or more professional tattooer.
DR.. Fahrenheit examined the enlist
ment records of 3572 men, being those
enlisted at independence during the
past eight years. 1t shows the tat
tooed were 1851 per cent on exam
ination for second enlistment and 23,o1
for first enlistment.
The opinion is expressed that about
60 per cent of persons who have served
over ten years in the navy are tattooed.
DIR. Fahrenheit says it Is not fair
to assume from the figures presented
that 2S per cent of all male citizens
are tattooed, as a considerable proper
ton Of applicants for enlistment are
seafaring men. He was surprised to
find so many, probably per cent of
the recruits who are tattooed and who
denied having been at sea or even hav-
ing lived in seaport towns. One of
every three men tattooed select q de-
sign, some part of which is female
figure. and less than one per cent show
indecent subjects. Coats of arms and
national emblems, Gibson heads. cruci-
fixes, Jerusalem crosses, the Goddess
of Liberty, ships, eagles, pigs and ap-
prentice knots were among the tat
tooed marks noticed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
GOVERNOR WAITS WHILE
ENGINEER VISITS FAMILY
Driver of "Hog Train" in Illinois Dis
cusses Household Affairs with Wife
While Irate Passengers Lose
Valuable Time
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ga dispatch
from Pekin, Ill., says;
Governor Deneen had a hard time
getting over the country from Quincy
to Pekin yesterday, while on speech
making trip. He had to take hog
train to get across to Pekin. The train
took it's own time about making the
trip. A few miles out Of Savannah it
stopped Passengers craned their
necks to see what the trouble was and
found the engineer sitting on the ties
talking to his wife, who had brought
the children along for a visit.
Household matters were discussed at
great length. The wife was going
shopping and found out that she need
ed more money.
The astonished passengers heard a
debate as to whether it was better to
paper or whitewash the kitchen this
year.
After the passengers began to COM
plain the engineer climbed into his
cab and the train proceeded.