davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
stann CT still pitch.

II Is said that Stagg. Yale's great
star OF tWenty years ago, can still
pitch pretty clever ball and occasion
ally shows e when practic.ng with the
Youngsters at Chicago university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Frank Chance, bad shoulder has gone

back INTO the cast. The situation
makes II look as II his playing days
were over unless ue consents 20 have
doubtful experiment made and a
wire inserted through the shoulder
blade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
An Extensive Jau.

Catcher Mclean. OF the Reds. for
his recent fall from the water wagon
got of with a 5000 fine and a promise
TO be good boy hereafter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Quinn Has ouinsy.

Pitcher Jack Quinn. Of New York.
has been laid -Hp for 10 days with a
severe attack Of quinsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Spectators in Accident.

BY the overturning OF their automo-
bile. Adolph Magnus grandson OF
Adolph Busch, the brewer. Miss Flor
ence Packard and Miss Harriet
Barnes. all OF Chicago. were severely
injured They were on their way TO
the automobile races when the car
ran into a ditch. The occupants
were brought to the military hospital
AT the grandstand. Magnus and Miss
Miss Barnes was able 10 be- about
soon after reaching the hospital.
Edward Dolliver and r. A. Free
were also slightly injured in accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Hey would loosen
their left.hauded
dogs OF war on our
beloved Tigers.
would they?
The Champs are
going badly ana
now is the time -
pounce on them
with the port.sided
--'---fi-ttfi fEsv-r'e t1sttt trdVitE
ton leads 10 sus-
pect Will prove
their complete
confusion.
Oh. very we'll.
Just for thar.
Hughes defiant
-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Locomoble. the same make with
which he won the eastern race.
Tire cars IN both the Indiana trophy
race today and in the Cobe race to-
morrow. are all stock cars. tho OBJ
iect OF the races being TO demonstrate
the speed possibilities of stock ma
chimes. and not the specially built
racing cars which burned up the road
in the Vanderbilt cup races
Entries for today's race were limit
ed 10 cars Of 50 horsepower and un-
der and those in the Cohe cup event
tomorrow TO 50 horsepower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Change n-Tin1eAEffeetive June goth.
Michigan Central announce import
ant changes In time will be made, in
formation covering which can be Sc
1ur<3 N ticket Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
AUTOS OFF IN BIG INDIANA
TROPHY COMPETITION
,Coutinucd from Page oneD

which was designed as regular an
nual affair over the same course. To-
morrow the big race will be held
when 10 cars will be sent IL times
around the course. q distance OF $50
miles in the race for the Co0e cup.
Society There Early.
From Chicago and down state cit
| les came constant stream OF AUTO
mobiles. all carrying the social 6le-
ment" that is SO conspicuous in the
grand stand at the course. Along The
same road but giving way 10 scorcF-
ing city folks came procession OF
bucgies. family carriages wagons, or
practically anything with wheels on
il that would carry the families OF the
Hoosier farmer to see the races.
AT s o'clock the outskirts OF the
city and about the race course took
on the appearance OF field for mill
tary maneuvers.
One thousand Illinois militiamen.
under the command OF Col. j b Os-
born, moved from their camp and
took up their stations at various
points about the course thus placing
about 25 square miles OF Indiana IN
der martial law with Illinois troops IA
charge
Crowd 100000 Maybe.
Owing 10 the length Of the course
and the way the crowd Is spreading
out, IL will be- almost impossible %
make an estimate on the number u
persons that will view the race. The
grandstand seats 10000, and II is g.
timated that AZ least 100000 pairs OF
eyes will watch the racers in their
vile flight.
Conspicuous in the boxes are Cows.
Marshall and Deneen of Indiana and
Illinois. Parties Of Chicagos social
set are arriving hourly and Wei
known manufacturers and dealers n
machines are in evidence. George Ade
also has a box reserved
Tho race today viii be for 1924
miles. The course as laid out is
little over % miles 70 the lap and
abounds In "racy" turns and straight
awavs that will make So miles an hour
possible. Last night the road was
swept and thoroughly sprinkled with
tar and then closed 10 the travelling
public This has left It smooth and
fast. though there are patches OF new
FaaA -that-wil he= badly cut and full of
ruts before the race IS over.
Where Death Turks.
While stands have been built at
what arc known as some OF the most
dangerous turns. II is believed these
will prove TO be about the safest
places on the course for the drivers
The 81 turn just before the straight
away that leads into Lowell. death s.
corner in Lowell and the grave
ward" turn Just outside Of Lowell are
probably the most difficult to make
I'm fact they are so extremely sharp
that the drivers agree there is slight
chance for accidents as none OF them
cares 70 take a chance at rounding
them M high speed.
Seventeen cars started IN todays
race with some Of the best known
drivers in the country ar the wheels
Nu1ruU tirr7r ft-trttf=- : It
ing a Buick and George Robertson.
winner OF the last Vanderbilt. driving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
THREE BASEBALL RACES AZ a GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
W J.. Frf w i Icf
Tius.re s1/fs --e4 phuIlre 80 20 40
trf.sCO nf .tlT ~ Louis II .H ~
= v - ,-f7 ftrdokt-n
Cinema 20 20 $50 Bp-tnu , t1 SO ass
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago o. Htooklyn o.
So Louis g. fust9n
Rain elsewhere
Todny's Games.
NoU York at pittshurg
---
BuSiness-Iike PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., No.
IL John II st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Sporting Notes
spoldinss play at windsor tomorrow.
Mnnngcr nnncN. nf rrn,Idrncc. rcfn.rd

10 leave the coaching lines when or
dered OF by the umpire after
Rochester had scored two runs In the
fourteenth innins, and the game was
forfeited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
NestcrdnA's RcsnIt..

NestcrdnS's Results
Detroit g. Athletic.
Chicago q. Boston tuinrninED.
Boston q. Chir4Eo B t1fteruuntt
Washington b. So Louis a. inn
inrs)
Cleveland g. New YORK O.
1odnN'~ ''amcS.
Detroit ne Philadelphia
ST. Louis 90 Washington
Cleveland at New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sTANIlIN,.

STANDING.
w J.. Pct w =, pr.
Detroit 81 - .G,iJ Cf,.olal Is sf1
Athtftics 20 ..4t tHlrlgl 20 20 4ts
Is-4.iia ---si sffltaa fss,. telf
Sew x -3 81 5il Wash'ou H. ~ 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

their little tattoo on Plank yesterdey
may have gotten on Comics nerves.
however. and he will change his or.
iginai nteHtion and send out Goombs
or Morgan. In all probability Works
or Wille.t will oppose. There seems
TO be no chance or Wild Bill Donovan
lust vet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
2nrA Of Il

The irate parent presented himself
before the culprits. Young man." de.
manded he, with the utmost sternness
"haye caught you kissing my daugh.
terY
IL by this he expected TO plunge the
young visitor into confusion it must
be confessed that the old gentleman
was greatly mistaken, inasmuch as the
young visitor evinced the greatest
calmness.
81 hope, SIR" he said. there is no
mistake about 1t. The lights are none
too bright. and would be much NOR.
tilted to learn that, after all, was
kissing the housemaid"-New York
Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Another Funny Story.

"It happens by der postoffce. A
man comes oop to me init rag around
his finger und piece Of string In his
hand. He WANTS me to tie on der rag.
Do you see2'
For sure"
81 take der string und tie one knot
In it, und den he slips of der rag und
gives me der ha, ha, ha! oh, 1t vhas
funny-it vhas funnyw
How you mean funny"
"Vhy, he don't have no sore finger.
He don't have no use for der rag. 1t
was all TO fool me"
But Why don't he have some sore
fnger?" 1 says.
"Vhy? Why? Why don't he? Because
your head vhas made OF leather und
stuffed with bran, und don't want no
fool to do my repairsw
Und he kicks over der chair und
goes out und leaves me to feel bad
some more. For sure, / belief dot /
either have TO get n shoke book or 60
out OF der cobbler business.
NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
NEW SPRING HATS.

These new spring hats are frightful
things.
They look like washtubs when inverted.
To each a hanging garden clings,
with here and there a twig Inserted.
II ever since this world began
More homeiy headgear was invented,
The poor inventor. whether man
Or woman, must have been demented
You wonder when you see them in
Show windows scattered through the
city
How women wearing them may win
Mems love or be considered pretty
You ask yourself as you behold
Them on the dummies forced to bear
them
How lovely women. young or old,
May ever be induced to wear them.
But be of good cheer yet and cling
increasingly to hope, o brotherl
The maiden will be sweet this spring
And charming still somehow or other.
She never yet has failed to stir
The old disturbing, heavenly passion,
No matter what the milllner
Decreed to be the latest fashion.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
HANS THE COBBLER.
German Shoemaker Fails to See
Point Of Customers Jokes.
HIS SHOP is BoYcoTTED.

Called a Dunderhead and Other Hard
Names--Anxious to Quit the Business
Of Mendins Shoes For Something
Else.
copyright. 1909. by T. c. Mcclure.l
WE / vhas In Germany und a man
comes into my shop to get a ce-
ment patch on his shoe he calls
me mister und treat me nit der
greatest respect. In America 1t vhas
all different, und sometimes think
shall go out OF der cobbling business
und run some sawmils. don't hardly
open my shop in der morning When a
man comes In NIT grin on his face
und looks all around und says:
Hans, It vhas funny-very funny"
"YesY'
81 don't laugh so much in ten years."
"YesT"
"I shust bang on to lamppost und
laugh until der tears vhas running
down my cheeks"
81 see"
"a policeman comes along una says
he shall give me der collar II / don't
stop laughing und cry for spell, but
how can /? Laugh! Why, have to
stop by graveyard und go ha, ha,
haw
"Yhell, what about IT." l says.
"You see, vhas standing on der
corner und fat man he goes to
cross der street. He gets by der car
track when he sees cent und stops
to pick IL oop Shust den der car comes
along. oh. Hans, It vhas so funnyW
"Vhas your head filled NIT sawdust
dot you can't see? Dot fat man stands
bent over on der track. Der car comes
booming along Can't you see der pic
ture? Can't you realize der sltuatlonT
But does der car hit him1"
"N-o-o-o, not quite. He gets Off in
time"
Den where vhas some shokesT
where? Where? Why, you dunder-
headed Dutchman der shoke vhas in
der motorman being disappointed dot
he don't kill somebody-ha, ha, har
don't laugh. don't see some
shokes. | try my hardest. but ! can't
do II, und den dot man gets mad und
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
SHE WAS BUILT LIKE SOME BARREIs, "

calls me names und says can never
do any repairs for him. Und after he
vhas gone ten minutes woman comes
In. she vhas built like some barrels
und have a smiling face on her. She
has pair of shoes to mend, but keeps
'em In her hand und says:
Hans, can tell you der funniest
thing dot ever happens"
"Vhel?"
"You vhin laugh over 1t until you
fall of your bench"
"YesY
"You vhlll tell your wife about II,
und she vhlll go ha, ha, ha! My soul,
but how you shall laughw
go on"
"Vhell, What vhas der difference be-
tween barrel Of water und a barrel
of winep
II can't tell"
"You may guess ten times"
at yhas no good. / give oOp.'
der difference vhas shust 5000. One
yhas free, und der odder costs money.
See? Ha, ha, ha IT vhas my own
shOke. | get him oOp by myself Why
don't you laugh-,-ha, ha, ha-mit me|
but don't see no shoke," says.
"You don't? You don't feel tlckled?
Look here, Mr.. Man, come In here
to get some shoes fixed up und to tell
you der latest shoke. You don't even
smile. You make me feel cheap. Vhell,
now, you old idiot, you go to grass,
und take my work to der dago!"
Made Him Feel Bad.
1t makes me feel bad dot can't un-
derstand, but can't, und so l have to
wait till somebody else comes in. He
yhas young man NIT patent leather
shoe. He stands by der door und
smiles he comes In und grins; he sits
down und goes ha, ha, ha, und says TO
me:
Say, cobbler, you ought TO have
been dere! In all your life you never
saw anything so funnyw
"No?' | says.
"My brudder-in-law yhas dead shust
der day before, but ! have to laugh
shust der same. II you yhas going TO
KIN me can't help IT,"
"NoT
"It vhas down by der park / yhalk
out leetIe because my brudder-in.
law vhas dead. Along comes young
lady leading dog She vhas daisy
und dot dog yhas corker. My brud-
der-lnlaw vhas dead. but have 10
look at dot girl Maybe her sisler-ip-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
The Chain Of Hab'

"Habit Is mighty strong i'm its grip
on a man." says the magazine editor.
Now, there's Jimmy Brace, the re-
formed second story worker, who has
been doing some short stories for u.s."
What about himT asks the sub
scriber.
THE second story habit is so much
alive in his breast that he wants TO
write a sequel to every story he does"
Chicago Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

law vhas dead, but,she have1to look at
me. UnderstandY'
eco on"
"Vhell, While WEI looks atleach other
der dog winds himself two times
around der lamppost by der strap
ha, ha. ha! Shall ever forget itl II
live to be thousand years old shall
l forget ltl'
"vhas It so awful27 1 asks.
awful? Why, YOU old dolt dere
vhas no awful abouttit. 1t vhas shust
screamingly funny. Dere vhas me,
und dere vhas der, girl, dere vhas
der lamppost, und dare vhas der dog.
Shut your eyes und ,call oop der pic
ture."
"Vhell?"
, "vhell, der young lafiy cries out dot
her dog vhas gone opp'if don't pull
oop der post, but l take,der strap und
twist Il twice around, und der dog
vhas free-ha, ha, hal Think Of It,
Hans--ha, ha, hap
But vhas It n shokeT'
"vhas It? Vbasht? Why, man. vhas
you born fool! OF course It vhas a
shokem
"But vhyr
"How? HowP Don't der young lady
ask me TO pull oop,der lamppost2'
'"But you don't dodtr'
He stands,oop and looks at me about
one minute. ,und den he says:
81 go out. You can do no work for
n lac. a.
asylum. Und l like TO tell you fur
ther II / meet you out some night I
put head on you. Vhas 1t a shokel
Wins IL shoke Humph!~ Is
Vhell. What can l do. He says II
vhas some shokes, und II l can't see
1t dot vhay must suffer for It. 1
vhas suffering When some old man
comes I'm to get lift on der heel OF
his shoe. feels glad to see him. 1
don't belief he has any shokes TO get
of. tees him how much 1t vbill he
for repairs, und he seems all right for
minute, und den esbreaks out.
"Ho, no, no! Yes, 1T vhas funny.
vhas almost eighty years old, but
can see humor der same ash when
was twenty"
Does something hHppen?" asks.
"I should gurgle! Why, cobbler, I
laugh until dey have to send for der
doctorw
"No!
at vhas true. shdst go no. no, no.
until fall down in a At. If I can
laugh like dot shall live to be a hun
dred."
"YesT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
pnint Of niH.ranns.

"Yes," said the bride OF three short
months, 81 had made up my mind to
remain in the spinster class; then John
appeared upon the scene, and / ac-
cepted him because he was so unlike
other men"
"Oh, OF course he's differentw re-
Joined the envlOus lady friend. "He
proposed. d."-Chlcago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
MR. BOWSER TOOGOOD
Acted Part Of Good Samaritan
/ and Suffered Thereby.
AIDED WOMAN IN DISTRESS.
Touched His Sympathetic Heart, but
at the Cost Of His Watch, Pin and a
WsIlet--Wife Called Him Easy Mark
} and innocent Babe.
Copyright, 1909, by 7. c. McClurel

tCopyrisht, 1902 by T. c. McClure.l
mr.. BOwSER has program
III" for coming home from the
Office which seldom varies.
He leaves the Office at GER
tain minute; he rushes for car; he
catches ii or perishes in the attempt;
be secures q seat or does likewise.
There are times when he escapes a
row with conductor or passenger. but
they occur only at long intervals. Five
blocks before he reaches his street he
begins to crowd out on the platform.
Sometimes he is elbowcd In return
and asked IL there are bristles on his
back, and sometimes people simply
swear at him under their breath. He
demands that the car be brought to n
full stop. When he has descended he
remembers that he has left his evening
paper on the seat and pushes his way
back TO get it. He is finally free, but,
as a rule. has something to say to the
conductor and is answered back in lam
guage appropriate to the occasion.
The other night when tee usual hour
arrived and there was no Bcwser Mrs.
Bowser began to wonder. Ven min
utes later she was anxious. When
twenty minutes had passed she
thought OF mangled remains lying in
the middle Of the street. Just half an
hour had been licked off by the clock
when he unlocked the front door to
hear her exclaim:
$50 you are here at last! was nev-
er so worried in my life"
ayes; am little late" he answered
as be hung up his overcoat.
"a little late! Good gracious, what's
happenedP
AS Mr.. Bowser turned to her she
saw that he had cut lip bloody ear
and swelling eye and that what few
hairs he had on his head were lying
around in a most bewildering fashion
1t was evident that the Gatun dam on
the Panama canal had given way at
last
II don't care about any dinner" he
said as he made for the sitting room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
A Genius.

"whlzkins is a real genius" says the
admiring friend.
"But he does not wear long hair, al
ways has on clean linen, always has
money In his pockets and seems to live
WELL" differs the other.
"That's true. And, don't you see, he
must be genius to be able to do all
that and still be geniusr r-New York
Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

A Toast.
Fashion, lovely dame!
Pledge In sparkling winei
Let us add her name
To the muses. ninel
Though the lovely nine
All should pass away.
Why should woman pine
II but Fashion stay2
Though the muses. lore
Molder on the shelf
stu may she adore
In FASHIONS glass herself
--oliver Herford Ia Golfers Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Generous Sacrifice.

"sir, l want to marry your daugh-
ter"
80 / must have my little girl taken
from me some time, | suppose"
by no means, sir. | VIII stop pay
ing my own board first. Baltimore
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
An Ald to composltlon.

"Do you find that debating TO ste
nographer is an economy Of tlmeT'
Yes" answered the eminent author,
ut saves you the trouble OF looking I'm
the dictionary to see how long words
are spelled. Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
rh.u nht0haua nona Mor.n.

"The Glider girls didn't do so badly,
after ALL"
"How was that"
"Why, James duke turned out to be
a cook, and AIMS count was a waiter.
But they both wanted work, and Mrs,
Glider told me only the other day that
she couldn't ask for better help
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Reprimanded.

"See here, mum; that blame dog OF
yourn has just bit chunk out of the
calf OF me leg"
Serves you right. Why don't you
wear high boots?" ?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
HistorioaI Note.

Fresh-Who Is the smallest man
mentioned in history?
SOph-I give up.
Fresh-Why, the Roman soldier who
slept on his watch. - Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Easily Explained.

Miss Chatters-It surprises me to see
what a small man your brother is.
He's no more than half your size.
Mr., Patters-Yes, but he's only my
half brother, you know.--Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Meant Him.

"Fresh~ calculated the young lady
as Percy laid box of bonbons in her
lap.
"Yes, never buy any other kind"
returned the delighted Percy.
"Oh, didn't mean the candy" said
the girl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
In the Eestatie Stage.

The Girl (passlng her fair hand over
his hEow)-There. Arthur Have
charmed your headache away7
Arthur You have, dear. You're my
witch Hazel.-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
snmn on Defamation.

There is no doubt that women al
ways get what they want"
"And of course that explains why
they don't get the ballot."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
PLAYING Safe.

Toni say, old man, are you super
stltlous about dining with thirteen at
the table?
Jack-Well, that depends.
TOm-Depends upon what?
Jack-Whether the supply will equal
the demand.--Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
What Held Him Back.

"You ought to go on the stage"
"Thlnk would doT
"You know more than lots Of them
who are on"
Maybe that's the reason I'm not"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
MsrsIx n n. Man Of rrad..

"You are dog fancier, are you?"
me? No, ma'am; I'm a dawg hater
That's wy I'm offerin' you this beau
tiful fox tarrier so cheap. l want to
git rid OF I'm" ."--Minneapoli Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

II was Just reading Of man who
has hen that can sing, Another man
has hen which whistles and initiates
rarious birds"
II don't care for these vaudeville
hens. A hen should stick to the legit
and lay eggs. "Kansas City Jogrnal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

DR.. Charles Perrier, IN ans article
based ON observation made in Frenoh
penal institutions, says that crInn
naas are for tine most part of me-
dunn height. Thieves, he says, he
found to be almost exclusively OF
small stature and beagars nearly al
ways Of medium Or slightly under
that height. 1T is seldom" he says,
that a fully developed beggar ma
ture can be found in a large frame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Her Specification.

He-So you think married life ought
to be one grand, sweet song?
She-Yes.
He-What air would you prefer for
this matrimonial song?
She-I think n mlllionaire.-Balti
more American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

Ray Simpson, secretary TO former
congressman Grant Il, Mouser, re-
turned home last evening from
Washington. Philadelphia, New
York and other Eastern cities where
he had been spending short "after
congress vacation. Fred Thompson,
who was his guest during the inaug-
uration, accompanied him.
TRY the Mirrnr uanr cnlnnn-