davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
About The CITY

GREAT wave OF feeling has
" surged over the Senate clerks
~ ana employees because Of the
passing Of the pie counter in
the restaurant
BE it known that the pie counter had
become an institution. While ordi-
narlly It was psuonized only by the
protetariat. there were times when
even Senator's were not ashamed TO
stand up alongside Of it and devour
great gobs OF the justly celebrated Sen
ate pie.
Sometimes they took ether things.
Senator Buckley. for instance, often
times used TO stand up on the starboard
side of the pie counter and eat dough-
nuts.
But now the Senate cafe has been
overhauled and the pie counter is gone.
Anyone who wants to eat pie in the
cafe viii have 90 slt down to "a table.
They've done away with the pie
counter and are going to make us sit at
tables and tip the walters" said a
Senate employee the other day
1t is the matter of tipping over
which the employees are grievtng
Moreover. Eey think they Will lose
time by sitting down at the tables.
They say tables may be all right for
IcisureIy statesmen, but not fo- folk
who have TO work for a living.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

Richard A. shaw, Familiarity known
as Dick Shaw. the stately looking col
ored man who is now chief OF stan Of
the Senate restaurant, has been en-
pIoyed IN the institution in question
since 1876.
He has in that time waited on the
most eminent Of public men, including
such as Conkling. Blaine, Garfield, Nc
kuley. and a legion of others that
might be named.
When he first started. the restaurant
was in charge Of .. @. BerrOn, of
New Hampshire. who held the place
four years. He was succeeded by one
FeIter and he by Richard Francis. a
graduate Of HancoCks famous resort.
T. L. Page. OF Maine then took IL, and
has had charge of IL until now, though
w S. Adams, of New Hampshire,
supervised tt for a time under Page.
Now, Dick" as ne is known about
the Senate end of the Capitol has risen
10 the head Of the institution in which
he was so long employed and IS proud
of Il. However. She Senate Committee
on Rules IS now practically running the
establishment
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Shore About Politicians

Aaron Burr would appreciate the hui
mors of Tammany Halls present sitUa-
ton before the voters. For that mat
ter, so would John Y. McKane.-Brook-
lyn Eagle,
=
About all the politicians have to do
except draw their wages IS to correct
the mistakes OF their predecessors and
leave a bunch Of blunders for their
successors to deal with--Houston Post
There are only three good Democrats
In the Senate, announces a southern
paper, TiImau's going to be pretty
mad, till the other two prove their
claim.-CleFs Gland Leader.
=
The Quay statue has at last found a
resting place in peace and quiet. Let US
hope the man himself has.-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Illustrated lecture on the history and
ssosiations Of the Hudson river by
the Rev. John Van Schaiclt. Jr-. IN
the Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth
and T.. streets, at .. IN.
Annual meeting Of the Association for
the prevention Of tuberculosis in the
main hall Of George washington Uni
versity, Fifteenth and II streets, at 8
p. uI.
Lectures on Esperanto by Prof. A
Christian, in room &c. George Wash
Ington University. at p. m.
Special meeting Of the Road Drivers
and Riders Club at Metropolitan
Hotel, s p, m
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Talk at The Comet

The redlscoverer OF HaHey's comet
took the precaution TO photograph his
find. Polar discoveries henceforward
viii do well 70 follow his exampie.-New
Orleans Times-DemOcrat.
+
HaIley's comet will be a great relief
from the polar row. II viii tell another
taIe.-Atianta Constitution.
=
The discovery Of new comet is a
reminder that IL is much safer 20 die
cover q comet than q pOle--Kausas City
Times
=
II HalIey's comet could speak the
first question 1t would ask the earth
would be, rs the cost Of living ris-
Iug.''-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
NAVAL ORDERS.


Commander W. r. SHOEMAKER, de
tached EIreau Navigation, Navy
Department, Washington, 10 COM
mand Chester.
Commander H B. WILSON. detached
command Chester, to Board Of IN
speCtion and Survey, Washington
ID. G.
Lieutenant Commander r. X kRANks
detached Rhode Island, 10 continue
treatment Naval HOsl1t2l, New York.
until further orders.
Lieutenant Commander J. r. BRADY.
detached Bureau Ordnance, Navy
Department, TO Rhode Island as
navigator.
Lieutenant J. W. HAYWARD, de-
taChed from Atlanta and the reserve
torpedo hOtilla at Charleston, ). c,
navy yard, TO Charleston, =. -. 10
report To commandment
Midshipman T. SEYMOUR, detached
North Carolina 10 reserve torpedo
hOuua, Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Miss Charlotte B. Gridey Will Unveil Tablet
Dedicated to Her Uncle, Captain Charles Gridley
Miss Katherine Holbrook
Viii Entertain at Tea
This Afternoon.
viii Be the Hostess in
Honor of Miss Alice
BouteIl.

Miss Katherine Holbrook, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il HoIbrook. OF
Cleveland Park, VIII entertain at a tea
this afternoon at O'Clock in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Morrison, on
r street. in compliment TO Miss Alice
Boutell, daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. BOutel Of Illinois
The house viii be adorned with palms
and clusters Of pink roses and the tea
table viii have a centeTpiece of pink
rosebuds.
Mrs Roger BouteIl. the Misses Gar
rard, Of Fort Myer; Miss Elizabeth
Walsh, and Miss Taunt viii assist Miss
Holbrook in the dining-room.
Miss HOlbr0Ok will wear a dainty
white lace gown over pink satin. and
Miss BouteH win wear 'frock Of pale
pink mouseIaine and lace.
Miss Alice Boyd, daughterof Medical
Inspector Boyd, Z. S. N, and Mrs.
Boyd. viii be hostess at a tea at
o'clock this afternoon In honor Of
Miss Natalie briggs. daughter Of Mrs.
briggs and the late Commander
briggs.
Mrs Symons. who has been spending
several days IN Pittsburg, VIII return
70 Washington tomorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Howry, left Washing
ton yesterday for Atlanta, Ca, where
she VIII De the guest for two weeks Of
Mrs. John K. Ottley she viii then visit
returning to Washington several days
before Christmas
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Captain and Mrs. Bowyer
Will Entertain for Her
at Luncheon.
Large Party of Washing
tonians Will Attend the
Ceremony Tomorrow.

Miss Charlotte B. Gndley will go
down to Annapolis tomorrow to unveil
the memorial tablet which VIII be
dedicated to her uncle, Capt. Charles V.
Gridley, Of Dewey's flagsh ,. Olympia
The ceremony will take place at 4
O'Clock in Bancroft Hall. ana will be
attended by a large party from Wash
ington.
Captain Bowyer, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, and Mrs Bowyer will
entertain at a luncheon for Miss Grid
leE preceding the services.
Miss Gridley is pictured in an old
fashioned dress worn by her grand
mother, Mrs. Ann E. Gridley, over nifty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. SeIwin TAFT were hosts
at dinner last evening in compliment
to Mrs. GoethaIs. Among the additional
guests We're the Chinese Minister and
Nine. WI ChaO-chU. Mrs. II. f. Hodges.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Mulliken, and
Charles A. Conant
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Huntington Wilson, was host at din
ner last evening in honor of Jens l.
Westengard, an American citizen, who
is principal adviser tC the Slamese gov
el4.ae=t in its foreign relations.
The guests included the Siamese min
lister, the secretary Of the Siamese lega-
ton, Edward II. LOTUS Ransford ,.
Miller, jT.. Z. T. Williams, and p. ,
Heintzleman, of the Far Eastern dl-
vision of the Department OF state, g.
Cornell TarIer, formerly Secretary Of
the American legation at Bangkok and
now second secretary Of the embassy at
St. Petersburg, and Philip II. PaLGneus
of the Department Of State.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Theaters

National-Hattie williams, in "Detec-
tive Sparks" at 8:15 p. N.
BeIasco-"I[Ing Of CadOnla.' at 500
p. IN.
CoIumbia-Theodore Roberts, in The
Barrier" at Sis D. m.
Chase's-Vaudoville. at 8:15 p. m.
Academy-'The Brand of a Thief" at
Sis ?. m
MaIestic-Moving pictures and vaude-
Vile
IYceim-"B Broadway Gaiety Girls" at
SIS p. NJ.
Gayety-"The Trocaderos." at s:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
MACHEN INDICTMENT
FINALLY DROPPED
Action Is Dismissed Because Of
Improbability of 2
ConVi0EOn.

The indictments returned OF Septeu-
Der s. 1873, against Eugene ID. Schecle
and August W Aachen' Tor alleged par
ticipaIiOn in postal frauds, We're today
ordered dismissed by the Department
OF Justice.
A statement issued by ATTORNEY Gen
eraI Wickersham today says this action
was token in view OF the remote pos
sfbiIity of obtaining a conviction.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Box Party Given
By Bridesmaids

Miss Joanna Schroeder, Miss Eliza
beth Parker, Miss Mary Scott, and
Miss Evelyn Chew, who will be brides
maids at the wedding tomorrow Of Miss
Davide Yulee Noble and Lieut.. SheT-
man Miles, u. S. A, entertained a the
alter party last evening at the Belasco
Theater.
The guests in addition to Miss Noble
and Lieutenant Miles, were the mem
bers Of the bridal party including Miss
Margaret Preston Draper and Miss
Trythene Read, who viii be brides
maids: Colgate Hoyt, Percy Weeks,
Sherman Hoyt, all Of New York;
Chs uncey Hackett, william II. Emory,
jr.. Lieut.. Philip Mathews, and Lieut.
Harold ". Huntley.
"A supper in the home of Miss
Schroeder. daughter OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Schroeder, followed the the
alter party.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.

Des Moines at Port Limon; Dixie al
Philadelphia. Maydower at Wash
ington; Bevestal at Lambert Point;
Tacoma az CTistobaI
from Tichilinoue for
Panama Rocket, from Norfolk for
Richmond, Chester. from New York
for Delaware Breakwater. Mari
eta, from Guantanamo for Port
Limou. Missouri. from Newport for
T0mpkinsVille. Helena and Samar-
from Annoy for Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

Some very desperate expedients are
suggested as available for trusts driven
to the last extremes; such, for instance.
as organizing holding companies abroad
And then there az desperate expedi-
ents 10 which the &C eminent might re-
sort; such as actually locking up some
OF the magnates.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

to capture the Canadian market, it viii
go hard with us if the maximum tariff
Is applied against Canada and there is
tariff war.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
MUST SEAT PASSENGERS.

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 23.-The city
council has passed an ordinance pro
vidiug a fare for strap hangers or
Houston street cars. The fun fare
NAV only be collected when a seat is
furnished. The practice known as
"beI cutting is prohibited.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

This seems to be a proper time to
extend some congratulations to Frank
b. Kellogg, who for year past has
been confident that he would win the
Standard oil case, out has kept the
confidence pretty much to himself
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Miss Peyt0n Weds
Lieutenant Magruder.

The wedding Of Miss Anne F. Peyton
to Lieut.. Marshall MagrudeT, Sixth
Field Artillery. L. S. A, viii take place
on the evening Of December Is in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, the Rev.
George CaIver Carter, officiating. assist
ed by the Rev. G.. Ernest Smith.
Mrs Hernd0n Sharp. wife Of Lieuten-
art sharp, Eighteenth Infantry, a.. s.
A.. and formerly Miss Eleanor MagrUd-
err, of this city, Is the guest of Miss
PeytOn in her home. 1874 Riggs place
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Director Barrett
Is Host at Dinner.

The United States Ambassador 70 Ger
many and Mrs David Jayne Hin we're
the guests Of John Barrett. director OF
the Bureau OF American Republics az
dinner last evening in his apartment IN
the Connecticut, followed by a box
party at the National Theater.
In the party in addition TO the guests
OF honor wers the French Ambassador
General. Frank Hitchcock Gen and
Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.
+. LiVinGton BeeckmaB, of Newport:
Miss LaWtOn, Miss Van Dyke Of Prince
ton. and the Treasurer OF the United
States. Lee McClung.
Mrs. Ascher Engel, Of Baltimore, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Dr. Behrend,
the past week, returned to her home.
Mrs. Abe King, of the Louisiana
apartment, is visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. KATE, Of Paterson, y. J.
Mrs. r. Hecht, Of New York, IS the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Aaron Jackson,
Of the Van CORTLAND apartment
The Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, who has
been visiting in New York the past
ten days returned home yesterday,
Mrs. A. Frank and daughter, Mss
Rose Frank, OF Baltimore. are the
guests Of Capt, a. Hart, Of the Romano
apartment
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Stern. If Chicago.
H., are registered at the New Willard,
and will attend the Weyl-Aueroacn
wedding.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Captain ARTHUR L. FULLER, Coast
Artillery Corps. now unassigned, is
assigned to the 1O3d Company, 10
take effect January q, 1872.
Captain LAURIN /. LAWSON, Fourth
Field Artillery, now in Washington
under medical treatment, 10 his sta
ton
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

The WatcrDOwer trust will have very
little sympathy extended to 1t by the
other trusts, If the Government prose-
cutes #. The trusts all deal heavily
in water.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Friend Deceived
BY Privilege of the Port.

Collector Loeb told a story at the
Treasury about one OF his pest friends
"a wealthy Western man. who got the
privilege Of the port on returning tC
New York from Europe
He apparently thought the privilege OF
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

The announcement that the ta,licabs
Of Washington are coming money will
look like superiuous announcement
SO far as the public is concerned.
Just a little difficult to work up a
feeling Of devout thanksgiving over the
fact that the man on the next block is
able TO have turkey for his.
Mr.. Murdoch is keeping his race
straight while he asks Cannon to resign,
but he would fall dead if the Speaker
should do It.
The casualty statistics indicate that
the last downward revision Of the game
of football was a good deal ike that
Of the tariff
It is a bad day when Mr.. Loeb's
sntckersnee doesn't cut OF the heads Of
a few burglars.
The Milk trust doesn't confne itself
by any means to milking the cows and
the pumq.
The Panama canal and turkeys are
higher this year than was expected.
The sugar weighers don't cut a pretty
figure when put in the scales.
On December 6, the Capitol viii be-
come the center Of disturbances.
Zelaya seems about ready to join
Castros union.
Turkey becomes this week a national
burden,
The laureIs OF football: twenty-seven
deaths.
Sugar has lost It's SAVIOR and savers
oil is now in troubled waters.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

The announcement that the taxicabs
Of Washington are coming money will
look like a sUperhuous announcement
so far as the public is concerned.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

Just a little difficult to work up a
feeling Of devout thanksgiving over the
fact that the man on the next block is
able TO have a turkey for his.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

Mr. Murdoch is keeping his face
straight while he asks Cannon to resign
but he would fall dead if the Speaker
should do It,
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

The casualty statistics indicate that
the last downward revision Of the game
Of football was a good deal ike that
Of the tariff
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
MERCHANTS MET
TO-DAY WITH
MAHONy
The Matter of Conventions. Especial
ly of the Western Slope Develop
ment Congress, is Discussed
at Meeting Held Today.
MEANS MUCH FOR THE JUNCTION

The meeting of the merchants of
the city called by Secretary Mahony
of the Chamber of Commerce at 10
O'Clock this morning, was fairly well
attended While many matters of i'm
portance were taken up the main
motive of MIR. Mahony in calling the
meeting was to ascertain the con-
census of opinion in regard to oh
tanning future conventions.
With very little effort, Mr.. Mahony
states. the /. o. o, f. convention
could be secured and he cited sew
eral other instances where splendid
advertising could be secured through
the medium of important conven-
tions.
One convention in particular
should appeal especially strong TO
the people of this vicinity. that of
the Western Slope Development Con-
sress, during the progress of which
vital phases of the many essential
western slope projects. such as good
roads and bridges the High Line
canal. north and south railroad
connecting with the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. etc. the most
of which would be materially bene-
fitted by the talked of appropriation
which is TO be asked of congress.
The convention VIII most likely
mass resolutions fayoring The actisn
of the president in asking 0-m illion
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
JURORS EXCUSED TODAY;
ONE PRISONER PLEAD GUILTY;
ALLEGED SADDLE THIEF ON TRIAL

This morning at 0 o'clock the sec
ond days session of the Mesa county
district court opened with the forty
or more citizens summoned for serv-
ice on the jury, with many witnesses
in various cases, with score of at
torneys and all the court Officers as
sembled and ready for business.
Immediately after the opening. of
court and the disposal of a number of
orders Judge Shackleford ordered the
jury called and Clerk Primrose. in
calling the names, found every man
summoned by Sheriff Schrader and
his deputies to be present.
The jury was sworn as TO the
truthfulness of the excuses they
might offer for not desiring or not
being able to serve as jurors at this
term of the court
The big list of jurors made up one
of the most representative crowds of
men ever called in this county for
jury service. the big majority of
them We're prosperous fruit growers
and ranchmen. with quite number
of business men of the city among
the number.
Judge Shackleford then addressed
the jury urging upon them the neces-
sity of doing jury service when called
upon, that it is the duty of every
good citizen to serve his county and
his. state in this manner when il is
necessary or when he is called upon.
He declared that the fact that man
must neglect his business to do. jury
service Is not legitimate excuse and
should not be offered. that nearly
every man must make and should
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
LET THE GROWER
JOIN WITH
CITY MEN
Prominent Merchant Offers to be One
of Ten Business Men to Put Up
money If the Growers of the
Valley Will Do the Same.
GIVES SOME LOGICAL REASONS

The editorial appearing in this pa
per several days ago making an ap-
peal for % men to guarantee the
excess salary of Secretary Mahony for
next year, has CJlsed considerabla e
comment and several responses.
A merchant came to The Sentinel
office today and said that he had read
the article and was much taken with
same. and was willing to do his part
However. he said that he would be
one of ten men from this city, mer-
chants or private citizens, who would
give their share, If ten ranchmen
would do equally as well.
His argument was that the main
benefciaries of the work that was
being done by Secretary Mahony We're
the ranchmen and fruit growers OF
this valley.
The increase in the value of the
land holdings, the prices secured for
their fruit. were in the main the
outcome of the publicity campaign
which has been carried on BY the
city for many years and paid for by
the merchants. and that was being
so successfully waged this year by
Secretary Mahony.
He furthermore stated that no
merchant, save perhaps one or two,
had begun to reap the profits from
!.theisz y,ereaAtile business that was
gathered each year by the ranchmen.
Continued on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
OVER 100000 PEOPLE
WILL SEE GAMES
MUCH BETTING
[By Associated Press. ]

Iittsburs, Oct. 5.-Arrangements
are being perfected to accommodate
the big crowd expected here during
the worlds baseball championship
between the Detroit Americans and
Pittsburg Nationals Friday.
From the present indications 100,-
900 persons will attend the games
Friday and saturday. Spectators are
coming as far as the Pacific coast.
The average betting is about even.
Pittsburger> have already placed
100000 ON their team and have II
greater amount awaiting takers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
SPAIN IS IN A TREMBLE
AND ASSASS|NS
ARE LURKING

the extension of Spain's operations
in Morocco involving the sending of
heavy reinforcements. are creating
increasing uneasiness in Paris. Re-
ports from the interior of Spain in
dicate that there is grave danger of
trouble at home when the country is
denuded of troops.
The Spanish embassy here is un-
der heavy guard day and night and it
is feared that the Barcelona revolu-
tionists are plotting the assassination
of the Spanish ambassador as a means
of enforcing the government to
abandon its repressive measures in
Catalonia.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

make some sacrifices in serving as a
juror.
Judge Shackleford then announced
that he would listen to any excuses
that any juror might desire to offer.
As is usually the case number of
the jurors offered excuses which
they believed were sufficient to keep
them from serving. Several had ill
ness in their families. one man simp-
ly could not leave his business, one
or two Others We're hard of hearing,
one man was a Russian and could not
understand English very well, and
Others offered other excuses.
The jury was then impaneled for
the term
The next matter taken up was the
arraignment of the prisoners in the
county Jail and of other defendants
in criminal cases who are out on
bond. and dozen or more, in all,
were arraigned before the bar and
listened to the reading of the COM
plants against them.
A number of the prisoners have
been in jail for many months, nota-
bly, those charged with Illegal regis
tration who have been in Jail since
last April.
Very large. unusually large. were
the numbers of jurors who offered
excuses this morning. After hearing
them all Judge Shackleford consid-
cred each case carefully and finally
excused ten jurors from the panel,
the largest number excused from the
panel at "a regular term by Judge
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET
SENTINEL 'SCONTENTS

rage
--latest developments in Har-
ris murder case. District
court news. Fruit shipments
Mahony and merchants con-
fer. Associated Press and
state news.
Editorial comment, Grand
Junction should be represent
ed at big congress. Other To-
cal news.
3-Nearly 300 pupils now en-
rolled in the high school 4
statement of the oath that
city candidates must sign
Other local news.
4-Society and local news,
o-Local news.
6-Much important and interest
ing news of the local railroad I
yards. Today's weather re
port. Fifteen years ago col
umn. Sporting news Other
local and telegraphic news
San Francisco's great festival
interests the whole country.
Local news.
S-Suicide's name dragged into
court. Other local news
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
BITTER FIGHT ENDED
AFTER YEARS OF
CONTEST
TRy Associated Press. |

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-At confer
ence held today ii was arranged for
the final details of an absolute set
tlcment of the local street railway
situation which has been II political
question the last eight years.
1t was agreed that the city shall
give the company a twenty-five year
franchise revOkable at any time the
contract is violated. The city re-
serves the right to purchase the sys-
TEN whenever municipal ownership
is made lawful.
The initial rate of fare will Ike 3
cents with I cent extra charge for
transfers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
BANKER WALSH MUST
WEAR PRISON STRIPES
IBy Associated Press. |

CHICAGO, OCT. 5.-THE VER-
WHICH FOUND JOHN X. WALSH
GUILTY OF MISAPPLICATION OF
THE FUNDS OF THE CHICAGO
NATIONAL BANK WAS AFFIRMED
by THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS TODAY.
WALSH MUST SERVE THE SEN
TENCE OF FIVE YEARS lMPRlS-
ONMENT IMPOSED ON HIM BY
THE TRIAL COURT SAVE IN THE
Event THAT THE SUPREME,
|COURT GRANTS HIM 4 NEW
TRIAL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
BETTER TREATMENT
FOR THE PRISONERS
lBy Associated Press. ]

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5.-Dec'ar-
ing that methods now used in dealing
with city prisoners are disgraceful,
Police Commissioner Armstrong has
marked his first day i'm office by ord
cring hot water, soap and towels and
safety razors for all men in Jail de-
cIaring that i'm the future prisoners
before being released shall be en-
titled to full stomach, bath, clean
clothing and a shave to make him
feel like u new man.
Harry Ballard left for Thompsons
today.