davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
PLANS FOR PUBLIC
BUILDING STOLEN

81 . 7 Z.
Scott declared that he did not re-
move the articles from the vallse,
Several other negroes were question:
ed about the matter but declared
that they had nothing to do with.
the matter! The plans were quite
elaborate, covering twelve large
sheets, and their loss is "a serious
handicap to the architects, 1t Is be-
5lieVed the articles we're stolen while
the valise was in the barber shop.
Mr.. Holmboe engaged the services
Fot Judge Forrer and remained for a
day or two In the hope that there
may be further developments. He
returned home Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
,8ALiIMORE &0HlG
RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Nov. %. 1908.
ChARKsBURG, w. va.
Daily. xDatly excpet Sunday.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va.
DAILY. xDatly excpe4 Sunday.
2 Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, IcASTBOuND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia ana New York, DEPART
e3:52 am, 1910 pm. 1885 pm.
Arrive 1888 am, 1856 am. COS
pm.
MAIN LINE. wEsTBouND.
Petersburg. Cincinnati. Louisville
and ST Louis depart s12.5s am.
1856 am, s6:0s PM. Arrive e3.52
am, $40 pm, 1895 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, deparf
1928 am, 1890 pm. Arrive 1000
am. s7:2O pm.
w. VA. q PITTS, NORTHRoUND.
ConnellsviIle snd Plttsburg. dGpart
x6:10 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Fatrmont and Mprkantown, depRri
x6:Io am, x3s15 pm.
w. YA.s& PITTS, SOUTHBouNT
Weston, depart x6s00 am, zt0:2sahi
xII:s0 am, s:4s PM Arrive %.
am. zs:t0 am, x2:15 pm, z5.2spn.
x7:05 am.
Pickens, depart xs.00 am, x6ti5 pm
Arrive 1885 am. x7:05 pm.
FLEETWOOD and internlediated points
depart xe.00 am, XII 30 am. Afflsa
x2:t5 am, x7:05 pm.
WEST va. SHORT LINE
New Martinsville and Wheeling Nc
COMMUNICATION. depart $500 am.
xz:45s pm. Arrive 'l1s2s an,
1880 nnl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
BIG HORSESHOE
OF Flowers sent 10 Governor Glass
cock From NorsantOwn.

The most elaborate display OF flow-
ers ever sent from Morgantown was
forwarded to Governor william E.
Glasscock at Charleston. The donors
were W. r. p. Stewart and ]. v.
Kecls. The fiowers were woven into
the shape Of a horseshoe. which was
four feet tan and 80 Inches wide. The
heel. toe and nails or The shoe were
made OF deep red earnasions and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
Mems Shirts

wen S SnlrtS
Have just received one hundred
dozens of Dress Shirts. All new
patterns in stripes. Cut extra full
and guaranteed SO inches long.
Some ,pleated and plain bosoms.
Also new Coat Shirts are included.
in this sale. You can't fell them
from the $1.oo kind.
Special
Soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
Sc sERylcEs roMoRRoW.

owing to the absence Of the Rev.
John E. Ewen from the city, there
wiz be no services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

1sSDI1SlsgF ma Il
the Senate today passed the Broiley
Dill tegaliziug Sunday baseball. It
aad already passed che House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

body Of the shoe light pink. rhere
were 1900 carnations used in making
the shoe.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05

four-tenths of an inch. Expanded
metal which has a mesh Of about two
tenths inch is stretched between the
vertical supports. to which 1t Is at
tached by suitable metal clips. The
concrete is then applied to the skele-
ton fabric in layers inside and out
equally, the thickness of this sheath
ing varying according to the dimen.
sions of the craft.
The system has been utilized for the
peculiarly shaped boats which serve
to support the decks Of the quaint
floating bridges to be found on the
river Pc. Hitherto wooden boats have
been strung across the waterway, the
deck planking. built in sections. being
laid transversely across them. The boats
are of peculiar design. having sharp
pointed rising ends. In such re-en.
forced concrete the same general lines
are preserved. only the ends are made
bunter. a greater midship beam is pro-
vided, while they have perfectly fiat
bottoms. forming kind of pOntoon.
Each boat is forty-five feet in length,
with beam Of twelve feet and a
depth of SO feet. So satisfactory have
the craft proved in service. the alb
sence of repairs being pre-eminently
distinguishing feature. that the wooden
boats for these quaint floating bridges
are being superseded by the REINFORCED
concrete craft as rapidly as possible,
over a hundred having already been
built for this service
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
STATE NEWS NOTES


Great Falls will send committee to
confer with Canadian Pacific officials and
endeavor to have the road build to that
city.
Billings is out after the 1910 meeting
of the Trans Mississippi Dry Farming
, congress, and she wants the help of all
Montana in landing it.
The coroner's jury which has been in
vestigating the mysterious death of John
Hancock at Helena, has been unable to
determine who committed the murder.
The senate didn't like the idea of re-
ducing the mileage of state and county
officials to five cents per mile, and the
bill providing for the reduction was
killed.
Geo. Zubach of Arlington was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail at Helena
last week, for perjury in assisting Joseph
Zemanilk to make final proof on his
homestead entry.
The trial of Frankhauser, the train
robber, at Helena, is said to have been
one of the most expensive ever held in
the federal court there, because of the
great distance that many Of the witnesses
had to travel.
George Frankhauser. the convicted
train robber, has made confession of
his part in the hold-up at Rondo, and
has given the details in connection with
his escape from the Helena Jail. The
story will be published in book form.
Governor Norris has issued procama-
ton offering a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the murder
err or murderers of John Hancock, killed
after being lured from his home in Hell
ena recently. This makes total of
Sc, $50 offered.
We have some curious laws. For in
stance, a mortgage owned bya on-resi-
dent is not taxed, while if transferred to
resident OF the state, it Immediately be-
comes taxable. This places premium
on residence, and discourages peo-
pie in the state, who might otherwise do
more to develop the resources of the
commonwealth Billings Gazette.
The trial of the case of George John
ston, formerly deputy county treasurer
and one of the most respected citizens of
Anaconda, on the charge of embezzlng
$40, 900 from the county, began last We'd
nesday. Johnston's alleged populations
covered period of many years, he hav-
ing served as deputy through several adj
ministrations. His arrest caused SEN
sation.
William Hayes must hang for COM
plicity in the murder of Guard Robinson
at the Deer Lodge penitentiary last year.
This was so decided by the supreme
court this week in an opinion written y
Justice Smith, affirming the decision OF
the lower court. Hayes will again be
arralgned and resentenced, the date OF
his execution remaining to be fixed by
the lower court
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
How Tin Foil Is Made.

Tin foil. which is used extensively
for wrapping tobacco, certain food
products and other articles of COM
merce. Is combination Of lead with a
thin coating of tin on each side.
1t is made in the following manner:
First tin pipe IS made of thickness
Droportionate to its diameter. This
pipe is then filled with molten lead
and rolled or beaten to the extreme
thinness required. In this process the
tin coating spreads simultaneously
with the spreading Of the lead core and
continuously maintains thin even
coating Of tin on each side Of the CEN
ter sheet of lead. even though 1t may
be reduced to thickness of a thou
sandth Of an inch or less.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
REINFORCED CONCRETE.
Material Proves a Success In Con-
struction of Boats.

waterfall Proves q success IN Con.
struetion of Boats.
The utilization of REINFORCED con-
crete rs CONSTITUTIONAL material for
various purposes for which masonry,
wood or iron work has been previously
employed has undergone considerable
development during the past few years.
One of the most novel applications of
the system, however, is that which has
been evolved and perfected by a we'll
known italian engineer. Signor Carlo
Gabellini of Rome-namely, its adop-
ton for the construction Of boats and
floating structures in general, such as
pontoons. floating bridges. and so forth.
The system Of construction is very
simple. The keel is laid in the usual
manner. the iron rod reinforcement
being anchored to the armoring of the
former and being brought up the sides
Of the hull in conformity with the de-
sired lines of the craft. The iron rod
generally used has diameter of about
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
LOCAL ANAESTHESIA.
German Scientist Devises New Method
For Operations.

FOR Oper1tion9.
Professor Bier, the distinguished
south German who succeeded the late
Professor Won Bergman at the head
of the surgical faculty Of the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, has devised a new and
remarkable anaesthetic treatment for
use in operations upon the extremities
Of the human body. BY the application
Of this treatment. which is described
as venous TRANSMISSION, surgeons who
must operate upon the legs or arms
will no longer need to administer gen.
eral anaesthesia for the purpose of rem
dering the patient unconscious, but will
be enabled to work in a perfectly
bloodless and painless area. while the
mind and the rest Of the patieuts
body retain an entirely normal state.
The professor employs for his venous
TRANSMISSION very weak solution of
cocaine. 1t Is designed. of course, par
ticularly for operations upon the ex-
tremities Of persons who cannot stand
a general anaesthetic. The cocaine
slowly finds its way into all the veins
Of the affected area, which has pre-
viously been blocked off by tight band
ages above and below, and the opera
ton proceeds in a region totally freed
from blood and pain without the
slightest effect on any other portion
Of the patients system.
To avoid the dangers Of cocaine in
toxication by reason of even this weak
solution spreading into other veins aft
err the removal Of the operating band.
ages, Professor Bier washes out thu
veins within the operating area with
physiological salt solution before re
moving the bandages.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The services of the Presbyterian church
will be held as follows: Sunday morn
ing service at II o'clock. Sunday school
at 12:l5 p. III. Evening service at 80
o'clock.
Everyone will receive cordial well
come to all these services.
G. N. PLATT, Minister.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
Just Like Medicine,

"What a remarkable distate for can
dy your children have. Mrs. Skeemer."
Eyes. didn't think much of 1t was
good for them. so regularly every day
used to call. Come in now. children.
and get our candy After week they
wouldn't touch it."-Kansas City Times.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
Notice.

Any one interested in the organization
of Sunday schools or home classes for
Bible study, would do well to correspond
with Rev. Edwin NJ. Ellis, Helena, Mont.
or with VIM. J. Large, Billings, Mont.
These men are ready to assist in this
work anywhere in the state of Montana.
Write to the nearest one. Do it now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
Sentiment and Business.

AHu " nat uIu Pdpu sly
'He was very pleasant about it. He
even urged me to have the wedding
take place as soon as possible"
THAT'S strange. Did he give any
reason"
"Yes. He said he thought weddings
would cost more next year."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
True to Her Trainino.

"Where waz the new star discover.
ed?" asked one dramatic critic of an
other.
I'm laundry" was the reply.
"Ah. well. she can't forget her old
calling. She's managing the part"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
B. of l.. e.

Van Cleve Lodge, No. 400. Meets in
Masonic hall, second and fourth We'd
nesday afternoons in each month. o. f.
Schoonover, Chief Engineer; Peter Gut
ensohn, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
q. |. A. to B. of l.. e,

Summit of the Rockies Lodge, No.
267. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
month. Mrs. c. II. Brawley, Pres !;
Mrs. r. s. Eberly, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
M. w. A.

Whitefish Lodge, No. 11,141. Meets
in Masonic hall first and third Thursday
nights in each month. f. NJ. Wood
ward, V. c.. j. P. Wilde, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05

Ladies' Society to B. OIL. F. & e
Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Friday af-
ternoons in each month. Mrs. s. Pickett,
Pres. Mrs. Geo. Parker, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev. Henry NJ. Green. Rector of the
Episcopal church of KAispell, will hold
services in Whitefsh in Skyles' hall on
the second Thursday of each month.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
all these services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
K. N. of A,

Friendship Camp. Meets in Masonic
hall, second and fourth Thursday nights
each month. Mrs. F. NJ. Collins, Ora
Gle; Mrs. J. q. Riach, Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
Lodge and Society
Directory
B. of r. II,

b. of r. T.
Meets in Eagles hall, first and third
Thursdays in each month. H. F. Davis,
Master; Earl Warren, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
A. r. & A. n.

Whitefish Lodge, No. GA. Meets Sec
ond, fourth and fifth Tuesday nights, in
Masonic hall. H. S. Lands, w. M. ;
Jos. +. Wilde, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
z. =. !. P. A.

Meets first Monday in each month, in
Eagles hall. N. S. Murphy, Pres. N.
+. Kester, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05

Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
afternoons. Mrs. J. A. Monk, Pres.
Mrs. Jas. G. Riach, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
u. e. s.

Vista Chapter, No. A. Meets in Ma
sonic hall, first and third Monday nights
each month. Mrs. H. S. Lands, w. NJ. :;
Mrs. Jas. Bailey, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05

The Pilots telephone number is 42A
Ring us up when you are in need of thu
printers services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
Kalispell, Mont, Jan. IL, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
CARRIE DANNHISSER
Of Whitefish, Mont, who, on October 26. 1908,
made timber aud stone application, serial
No. 03Ol. for VIZ seq, Section II. and wiz
nel4 Section 20, Township 81 N Range 2lW :,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make hnal proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office. at Kalispell,
Montana, 0nthe Goth day of March, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses; Gus De-
Stafany, Iren DeStaffany. W. Lew Thomas
and Robert Benn, all of kalispell, Montana.
Not coal land.
ANDREW W. SWANRY, Register.
First publication jan. IS, 1900
LAST publication Mar. 10, 1901
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
O. r. C..

Meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Sunday afternoons in each month. E.
A. Logan, High Chs NJ. s. Hurley,
Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
B. of l.. F.. and e.

Saltwater Lodge, No. 1872. Meets in
Eagles hall, second and fourth Satur-
days in each month. G. NJ. Thorson,
Master; Jas. Shoaf, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
F. O. e.

Whitefish Aerie, No. 9O6. Meets ev-
cry Wednesday night in Eagles hall.
II. o. Bardin, Pres. N. s. Murphy,
Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
w. O. w,

Mountain Camp, No. S26. Meets in
Masonic hall every Wednesday night
Geo. Blume, G. c.; j. H. Crum, Clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05

Presbyterian Women's Society
Meets every second Thursday in each
month. Mrs. E. l.. Geddes, Pres. Mrs.
p. l.. Forcum, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
WhitefiSh Brass Band

Meets in town hall every Monday and
Friday nights. d. Kelley. Leader; E.
A. Southwick, Pres. VIM. Ferguson,
Sec; G. r. Clemens, business manager.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05

WOman'S Civic Club
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays in
each month. Mrs. j. Duncan, Pres. (;
Mrs. f. A. Southwick, Sec.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
ATrRAcTs MEN oF wEALrA.



The multi-milionaires colony Of
Washington is growing at a rapid rate
at present, and the influence Of wealth
in the society of the national capital
is felt more and more with each ses-
sion Of congress. Bonanza kings Of
all the world seem to have a curious
weakness for the beautiful American
capital, writes J. c. Welliver, in the
New York Herald
Washington, with something less
than 10000 population, the capital Of
the richest nation on earth, is being
rebuilt at a marvellous rate in marble
and magnifcence. Augustus Caesar
left as his proudest boast that he
found Rome in brick and left it in
marble.
Thus the change which has come
over Washington In recent years is
one of the most interesting aspects
of later day American developments.
Americans are probably more familiar
with the curious frontier town, neither
northern nor southern which was
founded by the first president in a
wilderness, captured and burned by
the British in 1912, three or four times
on the verge Of capture by confeder-
ates during the war between the
states, and which for nearly a century
was in grave doubts whether It had
proper excuse for municipal exis-
tence, than they are with the beauti-
full modern city which is being de-
veloped there.
1t is only within decade and
half that wealth and society have
recognized the possibilities Of Wash.
ington. The national capital nova
days lays strong claim to the distinc-
tion OF being the intellectual and the
social as we'll as the political center
of the nation. Thither go more and
more of the authors. the litterateurs
the scientists, the retired kings Of
trade and finance, the men who have
distinguished themselves.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
specters Hard to Get Rid OF.

Washington is a city of many haunt
ed houses. Scattered over the town
are numerous dwellings. seemingly at
tractive enough, which remain year
after year vacant and unrentahle. to
The disgust OF their owners and the
real estate agents. Once in awhile
one of them is hired by strangers. or
by some person who takes pride in
lack OF superstition and finds the low
price asked a temptation For a
BRIEF period it is inhabited, then aban-
doned with almost ludicrous precipi-
tation. and shut up once more. Spooks
at the national capital appear to be
exceptionally industrious and persist
ent in the production Of what experts
Ia such matters term phenomena"
and usually there is only one satisfy
ing cure for the trouble. namely, to
tear the specter-cursed building down.
In one instance where this was done,
however, the supernatural manifesto,
lions we're located in the cellar. so that
It was actually necessary to dig up the
foundations In order to get rid OF the
ghosts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
The Weather.

THAT the lands Ia the Cherokee ma
ton reserved from allotment or sale
under any act Of congress for the use
or benefit Of any person. corporation
or organization shah be conveyed to
the person. corporation or organization
entitled thereto: PROVIDED. That. if
any tract or parcel thus reserved shall
before conveyance thereof be saban-
doned for the use for which il was re-
served by the party in whose interest
the reservation was made. such tract
o. parcel shall revert to the tribe and
be disposed Of as other surplus lands
thereof: PRovlDED FURTHER. That this
section shall not apply 70 land resery-
ed from allotment because Of the right
Of any railroad or railway company
there in the nature Of an easement
FOR right Of way, depot. station grounds
water stations. stock yards, or other
uses connected with the maintenance
and operation Of such companys rail-
road. title to which tracts may be ac-
Quired by the railroad or railway COM
pany under rules and regulations to
| be prescribed by the secretary.of the
interior at valuation 70 be determin-
| ed by him: but Il any such company
shall fail to make payment within the
time prescribed by the regulations or
shall cease to use such lands for the
purpose for which it was reserved,
title thereto shall thereupon vest in
the owner Of the legal subdivision Of
which the land 50 abandoned is a part,
EXCEPT LANDS WITHIN a MUNICIPALITY THE
TITLE TO WHICH. UpoN ABANDONMENT &
SHALL VEST IN SUCH MUNICIPALITY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-05
nINsp 81 eosTLY MuTToN.



Out IN Georgetown. says a Washing
ton correspondent, there are many old
homes, whose gray walls have with
stood the ravages OF the ages. and
have weathered the gales that have
swept the country IN It's shifting pan
Drama Of events On the site Of
Georgetown college once rolled the
broad acres owned by Protestant
Thuldkill. who gave his grounds to the
Catholic church The Thuldkill family
was cne Of culture and refinement.
and the several institutions of learn
ing that owe their origin TO the older
generations stand to-day as enduring
monuments
OF Protestant Thuldkill, there is told
an amusing story. II is related that
at the time he resided on Georgetown
Heights he was noted breeder OF
live stock When merino sheep first
attracted attention in this country he
lad obtained a small flock. and had
been negotiating for some time for a
ram. AT length II reached Washing
ton He mounted his horse and rode
anxiously to see and possess it,
1t was splendid animal, with a
price correspondingly high. He
bought 1t, engaged cart and negro
driver and hastily addressed note to
Mrs Thuldkill saying that several
gentlemen would dine with them and
to have especially leg Of mutton,
cooked in superior style, adding. also:
THE colored boy who delivers this
takes over a splendid ram, please see
to it,
The ram was tied up and the pre-
liminaries of the feast arranged. In
reference 10 the mutton Mrs. Thuld-
Kill consulted her steward and they
concluded from the tenor Of the note
that the animal sent by the cart was
toI supply the leg of mutton for the
festive board So, accordingly, this
costly and fine ram was slaughtered
and his plump quarters dressed gar
nished and served
After some preliminary libations at
the sideboard the guests We're seated
and q generous slice Of mutton was
placed on each plate. They unani-
mously decided that 1t was very SUI
perior and the host heartily indorsed
the sentiment and turned to his de-
lighted spouse and inquired from
which flock ii had been taken. She,
of course, responded: 1T was the
large ram you sent for the occasion
this morning"
This was too much. The old gentle
mans queue stood on end His face
was fairly purple. He rose from his
chair, nearly upsetting the table. He
brought his fist down with a thump.
and, with an emphasis, sent his guests
away conyulsed with laughter, despite
the fact that they had not been per-
mitted to finish the meal.