davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

interesting. The penalty was large but, con-
sidered in relation 10 the wealth of the corpora
tioD If * found not to be confscatory. The
property of the company was worth S40,oo0'oco
and its earnings We're great The decision sus-
tanning 50 heavy a penalty suggests that the
failure CT the penalty clauses Of various acts
such as. for example. the S0cent gas law. TO
pass the scrutiny of the courts was due TO some
defect in the way they were drawn II is evil
dent that provision can be made for adequate
fines for violating regulative enactments II the
total of such fines possible is in some way re-
stricted within the bounds Of reason
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau


washington Jan. Ex-senator and Mrs Elkins
had as guests at dinner tonight the Austrian Am
bassador and Baroness Hengelmuller, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, Baron Rosen
the Russian Ambassador; Senator and Mrs. Knox
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore. Senator hesNh' eA-
Senator Davis Senator Perkins Rear Admiral and
Mrs Covles Mrs Depew. Mrs. Warder, Mrs Bar
ney Miss Kean Mrs. Audenreid. ex-RepresentatiVe
and Mrs Henry Kirk Porter and Mrs Glover
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce were
the guests of honor at dinner tonight WIN rep
resentative and Mrs James Beck Perkins as hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings entertained
number Of the younger members OF society az a
dinner tonight which was followed by a dance.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
The CARIN ET.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau J

From Tne IrIouue DNAS0NJ
vvosbJr1+on Ian 1s-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt were guests of honor at the dinner gwen
tonight by the Attorney General and MIS- Bona
marie Invited to meet them were MI ana NIrS-
Robert de Forest and Mr.. ana ME- -
ITS5 ~ New York; Mr. and Mrs j. "a
1anL;Ds Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. MI and mrs, Io7pA 7.t.
G Thorp, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs aeIosI' u
nam Mr. and Mrs Clark. Mrs l. T. Letter " ii-iS M
Jerome Bonaparte Mrs. Jessie Tyson OF BaIu-
~,ore. Mrs Hope Slater. Miss Boardman' DE-
I-.1es+on. Walter Poultney and DR.. Philip Ogden.
of Baltimore; Elliot Goodwin. OF New 1orA' A'iD
Jerome n. Bonaparte. ~,
Dining with the Postmaster Genera anu --a
49, q -,gb+ vvers the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Newberry, the Secretary Of the interior a-Io
Mrs Garfield Lieutenant ColoneF and MIS- NC
Cay1ev Captain and Mrs Potts RepresellOatIy
g., yhn,,3s Mrs Clarence Edwards, Mrs. Hobson
Miss Hazner. Alfred Mitchell Innes, Captain DAVIS
MI Barry and Captain sowerby
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
REGTL4TJ0H 4G4Jy rPHELD.

The decision of the Supreme Court in the
Waters Pierce OIL Company case-a unanimous
decision IN one Of the regulation cases now
reaching the highest court in such numbers
recognizes the wide scope N q states authority
20 regulate corporations within its borders
Texas has gone further in this direction. per-
.hars than any other commonwealth. and its
antitrust Law is one Of the severest ever
enacted. The Waters-Perce company has felt
the full force of this drastic statute. Expelled
once from Texas as violator of the antitrust
law il was permitted TO do business again in
1900 through the efforts OF Senator Bailey and
on the representation Of its officers that it was
10 no way connected with the Standard Oil
Company and in no agreement with it regard
ing the price Of oil. When il was proved to be
subsidiary OF the Standard. Oh Company its
president, II. c. Pierce, was indicted for per-
jury and il was again barred from doing busi-
ness within the state, fined 81, 623. 500 and Its
property IN the state thrown into the hands OF
s. receiver. 50 that the state could collect its
fize.
The couri iuds ihai Texas was within its
rights in dealing thus with the oil company
violating IN respect the federal Constitution
Speaking broadly. the court says: That state
Legislatures have right 20 deal with the sub
''jsct inatter and 10 prevent unlawful eombina-
.rions 10 prevent competition and in restraint
.of trade Is not open 10 question Having the
rsoger 10 pass laws Of this sort. a state has
also the power 10 provide means for their exc
sution. After examining the case in detail the
court IEIs that the State of Texas In executing
Its Law has in no way violated the federal Con-
efstut1sn
The courts uphoiding of the fne Is esueciaIly
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
SALE OF RARE MSS. AND BOOKS.

The determined bidding autograph docu-
1nent on velluu. signed by George Washington.
regarding the admission Of John Townes to the
Society OF the Cincinnati. OF which George Wash
ington was president. was a feature Of the sale at
the Anderson Auction Company rooms No II East
18th street yesterday. II was knocked down TO s.
Scopes OF Albany. for s4s So The document was
dated october 81, ITS. The manuscripts books and
pamphlets relating to Christian Science by Mrs
Eddy brought the highest prices. rare first
edition OF christian Science" by Mary Baker
Glover brought $50 90. Karl Decker was the pur-
chaser OF five works pirates and buccaneers
one of which is said 10 be OF the rarest books
on the famous Darien scheme.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
4nnseme ents.
-s.15-Tae Music Master
LANG EAES-E-S--A aUoeVilIe
H. tS from Home

ACADEaTY-2-s:15-The 2iusic Master
sEFIcA2; 15Ii z-oesS r. rom Haf9Ss1' H6Sse
FIaSC0-... su.oDrss N-lti Hope
BTyGT- -2-l5-s:is--A Ocntler22a rom Mlss'sspV-
Vaudeville.
PROATEv eF5-s-l5-PeEgv Machree.
CsSTND-s.I5-1Er Hamlet a. PruaoHAy.
CJRCI.F--N 1.-THE Queen q the Mouin F'OUee
COZ
ETr(-S-Sa~nEel-
DALI s. 21D-S:IO-The Barber OF New Of4e11I0
E-IgE-l III SEE-Tnc World IN va ---.,
T-ATPIRE-G s-15-NGar EVeTE N Cnael EN--ON
(SsIETA--Z.l5l-s -I5,-Tne IrayeA-g SALESMAN
ssARpF.e~- ais -lJ--NarE Jane s IA
F,FsTJ-El- 54-I-e AatrleL
GERM aN--s-1--IJte BlsUe Aaus-
aF-lF-TT-s 1.-THE Vampire
1udeNl1e
-5FlTzTOATE-a-S-SgortInE Days-Batfls n the
Szles-Baliet Of Ei-dlalc- -.
tIT-DSQN-2-l5-S-3 -31-IszEy tTeceT1cs-
T-SSTCES E-TsI TsI}DCFZET2-s -l5--ne Prima Donna
T.YC C-FIsl-S S-lJ--Lcve N2tcnes
T,YFIt--o.i.r-S- -I5--Tle Blue Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN" = m. 'u - , 49,
Aurc-n1b bile show.
sTESTIC-Z Is -5Ehree L'.li-s
NkIFEkTTsE OPERA HoUSE-s-.,IraN lat1 az ~. r-,.,
NA1TNF- ETsIzoTL-S THEA TTtt--av 81 nc -i-'
NF,TR5T0EITA,S OPERA HOUSE-s-Risoletto
New aATS-E-sLJ -2-Is,-H -lo-little Memo
KEW YOFE-2 is Miss Innocence
sAVOY-S .@n-Ths Battle
eT~T-yVFcS AN.T--s.-o-The Easiest way
-TAlTaCEtS-S -ce--te BOYS and Betty -. ~,
TVEBER-S-2 L5-S- -15-The Aer1- Nico" ana Inc D0'
WEST END-2.I5--S i l5Sslvarion Nell
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
KING RECEIVES AMBASSADOR REID.
Invites Him to Join the Royal House Party at
Windsor Castle.

London Jan. liking Edward received White
law Reid the American Ambassador. at Bucktng-
nam palace this afternoon The visit was or
social character The ambassador. with other
diplonatists has been invited To join the royal
house party which is to be held al Windsor castle
next week.
Mr. Reid also saw to-day the permanent officials
of the Foreign Office, with whom he talked on
pending Anglo American business
President Roosevelts speech at Washington last
night I'm which he referred 10 the British admin
istratlon Of India. has created most exceHeht
impression in all official circles
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
SPECIAL CHINESE ENVOY SAILS.

Tang Shao vi. the special Chinese envoy sent to
the United States express Chinas thanks for this
countrv's remission of a part OF the Boxer in
derpuitv sailed for Europe yesterday. accompanied
by his suite, the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Prince
Fl, Tsai who was with the party, said that apart
from, China there was no country in the universe
that appealed to him favorably the United
States IT have been royalty entertained in
America" he said "and IN departing feel that
an leaving behind a host OF friends"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
MRS BRoDT SUES ENGLISH RAILROAD.
John E. McDonaId's Widow Asks Damages tF
His D saal in Salisbury Disaster.

London. Jan E-A1 echo ot the SALISBURY Tan
disaster Of JrtYI 1906. when twsntv-seven persons
lost their lives. was heard tu court here to-lsy'
with the beginning OF a suir brought oy 1~ Nls
Brodt os New York. against the London & s'1--
Western Railway Company .
Mrs Brodt S the widow Of John z AcDol1Iu-
one Of the victims OF the accident She has sncs
remarked. She claims damages for the deaIn .
her former husband. who was well known on A'
American and European turf and t'r injuries - -
herself Mrs Brodt testified today that sns 81.
suffered from the injuries the0 sustained ana "a.
her nerves were so shattered that sAe Aal ~
been able TO enter n train since the aay OK -
disaster ~ the close Of this testimony ne Ae4-
ing was postponed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
roxuALL KggNE's AUTO ATTACHED.

Justice Erlanger, in the Supreme Court. granted
an attachment yesterday for S9I q against prop
art- of T1oxhall p Keene the amateur sport tsITlan
and stock broker. In favor OF the Mercedes Repair
Company balance said 10 be due for materials.
services and repairs Of a horsepower Mercedes
automobile entered IN the Vanderbilt Cup race held
on Long Island Motor Parkway on october "a
zoos The attachment was asked for on the ground
that Mr. Keene was about TO go TO Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
FINED s,OO FOR CRUELTY TO Hossss 's.'

John McAdarn, Of Central aVen10. aVeN-.-..s-day tcr
s,p way pAc - borses. The complaint vas mao pre-
HuSb westervelt. Of the Society foF - ~ T1.si:sa
vention Of Cruelty to Animals who S. l-sss m an
NcAdarn.s stable and found seVera. rJsstaryst
snaciatsd condition. with no ICED 81 st1achsd
said that later he found one Of the -,r5 hardy
20 a wagon az Lawrence. so "e~- l.
stand He shot IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
HOPPER gNrERrAlNs CONSERVATIVES

De Wolf Hopper and several members OF The
pied Piper" company. at the Grand Opera
House Brooklyn, gave special performance yes
teray afternoon for the consunptives In the hospi
tal on North Brother Island. They went there at
the request of Health Commissioner Darlington
Marguerite Clark. Florence Nash. William Cam
aron, D. L. Baker ana Edward Heron assisted MI.
Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
TO BE DR.. mAcAaTHuR's ASSISTANT. =,

The Rev. William H Barker pastor ..t.rsay os az
zs,, point Baptist Church. Bayonne, associ
Torncea that he had accepted a can ~ -, Nanhst
ate nastorshfp OF Calvary Bapslst r,,r is tns
tan OF which the Rev Dr. h > les P aac-
pastor tBsn Gsr'9 pastor ss Of @ the point eo 0
e.TsS ciIeS to Calvary Church and recently s
osn ~ 10 The FIRST Baptist Church. OF Flt'''''--
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
:tstuE1ork ] ]sriil11 Griin1re
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %. 1909,

This nelcspqper IS o50aed and published bv
The Tribune Association q Ne7o York corpora
t,on: Office and principal place Of business.
Tribune Building. 20. ~ Nassau street, Ne0
York; ogden Nils, president; James IT, Bar
rett. secretary and treasurer The address Of
the officers as the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

for which additional guests were asked
give another dinner dance next week VII
Miss Janette Alexander daughter ~ "
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Of New Yort, ,, al
the guest Of Miss Roosevelt the last OF thf, -
Gist Blair gave dinner at the Alibi rI,n =
night when his guests were selected from -
diplomatic corps and resident society ~s
Mrs. James Mcmillan and Mr. ana NJ
Cobb were among the hosts entertaininv s,,.t
parties tonight -i-ller
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

The facts presented by the Citizens Union 3
aoant at Albany regarding Governors chosen in
other states under the direct primary system
disposes of the argument that that system
favors the cities at the expense Of the rurat
districts. III fourteen instances only one GOV
crnor is a resident Of the largest city IN tilo
state. In one case he is resident OF one o.
the largest three four cities. Eight OF the
Governors come from places Of three thousand
or less population. four Of them being from
places OF less than one thousand. II the Dig
cities dictate the nominations, they certainly
prefer rural candidates to their own great men
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20
BILL FOR a BUREAU OF ARTS.

Washington. Jan Ex-senator Newlands to-day
introduced bill for the creation OF bureau of
arts and public buildings. and Of council of the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

According to an electrical engineer In the EN-
ploy of the British postofice department the
PoIlak-Virag system OF telegraphy by means OK
which forty thousand words q minute can Do
sent over a single wire. calls for the use OF ex-
ceptionally powerful currents One effect OF the
operation of the apparatus he says, is to disturb
other telegraph instruments and telephones In
the vicinity. An outfit of that sort might work
well at the North Pole, perhaps. but haroly
seems to be fitted for service In a big city.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Srnyrna's familiarity with earthquakes IS
hardly sufficient TO breed contempt but Is al
most enough TO inspire Indifference The ac-
ouaintance dates back to the days or Roman
rule, when Smyrna erected buildings with walls
four feet thick.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Without any intention Of playing the part Of q
EiIljoy or Of discouraging good works, 1t may be
fitting. to point out to the estimable young
people who are exulting in the success OF their
two weeks effort to live Jesus would live"
that there was a contradiction in terms in their
limiting their pious endeavors TO a specified
time The Master Whom they are trying 10
serve taught explicitly that he who sets his
hand to the plough should not turn back
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

The latest report Of the investigation made
possible by the establishment Of the Imperial
Cancer Research Fund in England was sum-
married. in a recent issue of Mature" Though
some of the questions which have been studied
remain unanswered at present, there has been
appreciable progress since the work began, a
little more than six years ago One Of the an
nouncements now made Is that there is no dan
ger in associating with sufferer from cancer
or in living in apartments previously occupied
by such a patient. The statement Is an I'M
portant addition to others previously made by
the same commission These are that cancer
seems 10 be in no way attributable to diet, be-
cause persons in every walk of life are suscep-
tible to its inroads. and that the most efcacious
treatment to employ is surgical
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

London has $50 miles OF underground rail-
ways The trains run at higher speed than
trains in the New York subway. They also run
at closer intervals. and the station stops aver
age only fifteen seconds Evidently this city
could learn a lesson from London.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Mrs. John r Drexsi viii give 4 luncheoa '0-o7'
AT her house IN East sd street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Mrs William Curtis Demoresr Kill be at norn1
on Saturday. February 5, at No % Eas1 o''1
street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Mr.. and Afrs Antonio de Navarro VII sall i
F7uroDe at the end OF this month
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

pletely revolutionizcd is assuredly meant 70 oe
and will be permanent.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Mrs William Baylis entertained a Iarx. ,,-.- :.
luncheon yesterday IN the Metropolitan Club 49,
in honor Of her niece. Miss Edith Brooks An. -
the d65utantes Of the season and daughter ~ NJ
and Mrs. Walter Brooks Among the guests 7r.r.
Miss CorneIia Hoyt. Miss Angela de Acos,a NJ,
Adelaide Baylis, Miss Gladys Roosevelt Miss vs-,
Onativia and Miss Leonie Alexandra
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Mr. and Mrs Reginald Ftncks. WHO were mar
riad On Saturday az the Fifth avenue home OF 'hs
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs George CraWIora
clark. on their return from their wedding UP VII
live AZ No z East S1st street, the house beng
gift from Mr. Clark to his daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-01-20

Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry give dance thss
evening at their house, in Fifth avenus and ast
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
The Maredith coeoanut.

George Meredith may not have been
an altogether familiar author to the
ordinary reader who Graves for quick
sensation. He never came down to
the simplicity OF Sherlock Holmes or
Captain Kettle. Meredith required an
acute and trained intellect before be
could be appreciated.
1t was once mentioned. In referring
to the difficulty which some people ex-
perience in reading Meredith's novels.
that the Meredith ''cocoanut" was
very hard. but that the milk when
reached proved to be very sweet.
This joke got into the papers.
Two days afterward we'll known
firm Of fruiterers had an inquiry after
these cocoanuts from country GUS
toner! The letter was to the effect
that. having read somewhere that
Mefedith's cocoanuts have had large
sale lately and that the milk was
fashionable. the writer would ike to
have few to try.-London Tatler.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
FROM SIX ACRES TO FORTY.
Fifty Years Increase of Elkh0rn Fair
Grounds -Thirty-One Buildings.

UTOunuS 1ulIty -OHC DulluANSo.
Fifty-four years ago this fall the
Walworth County Agricultural Society
bought it's first tract of land at Elkhorn
for fair purposes Up to this time the
annual exhibit had required but little
space and the use of land for the pur-
pose was either donated by public
spirited citizen or was leased for small
rental. The initial purchase comprised
six acres, and to this substantial addi-
tons have been made from time to time
as requirements seemed to demand, un-
til today the grounds cover an area of
forty acres.
The enclosure is the largest devoted
exclusively to county fair purposes IN
the world, and with it's equipment of
thirty-one buildings represents COM
bined cost of approximately $50, 600.
The largest building on the grounds is
the amphitheatre, built in 1896. 1t is
40 feet long, has a seating capacity of
1000 and cost $4,000 This is the largest
grandstand on half-mile track in the
United States. There are ten barns
which every year provide shelter for
over 1900 head of exhibition horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, while the large
poultry builking houses over 1000 chick
ems, ducks, geese, turkeys and pet
stock. The main exhibition building,
known as the floral hall, has over 20, 600
feet of floor space, while the art hall,
vegetable and fruit annex, and the va
rious other buildings are substantial
and commodiouS structures.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
Old Names For Guns.

AS the use OF artillery became more
common and the advantages OF port
ability aud greater rapidity Of fire
were recognized guns. except among
the orientais, became smaller. but OF
better workmanship and construction.
Inventors began to try their hands at
all sorts OF improvements or attempts
at improvement, and In the course Of
a hundred years or so the number Of
different pieces OF cannon. large and
small, muzzle or breechloading, was
simply legion. There were cannon.
cannon royal and demi-cannon. three or
four classes OF culverins. bombards,
mortars, perriers. serpentines. car
thouns, curtails. passevolants or zebra
tanas, bas.lisks. orgues. sakers. mtr
ions, mojanes, falcons and faicone >.
robinets, fowlers, bases, sings, por5
pieces. murderers. brakes, aspics. dou-
BILE dogs and lagtors, to say nothing of
ribadoquins. flying dragons and par
fridge mortars.-Gentleman Maya
zine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
The Spinning Machine of a Spider.

The spinning machine Is situated un-
der the binder part OF the spiders
body. 1t takes the form OF slight de-
preston. which a close inspection
shows to consist OF six small bodies re-
sembling tubes. Four OF these contain
an immense number of minute open
ings, as many as thousand can be
counted in each. and from every one
Of these openings viscous fluid Is
sues, which hardens on exposure to
the atmosphere. The whole 1900
threads are united into one line. which
is sometimes so fine that 4.0000OO
twisted together would not have a
combined diameter greater than that
Of an ordinary hair from the human
head. 1t Is impossible to conceive the
excessive slenderness OF one OF the
1000 threads which compose such a
line. The bare statement that each
one has a thickness only one sixteen
thousand millionth Of that OF human
hair does not In any way convey the
impression Of It's wonderful fineness.
The mind can no more grasp the
meaning of such figures than 1t can
understand the immense distance OF
which astronomers talk SO glibly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
A Cuttinn Retort.

Before dinner, at the house Of rich
banker in Florence, Colonel (afterward
the Earl of Dundas had said some
sharp things about the crudlties OF
Americans. Notwithstanding this
rudeness it fell to his lot to take Nine.
Bonaparte Betsy Patterson in to ia
ble He impertinentiy asked Nine.
Bonaparte IL she bad read Basil Halls
book on America, in which he pro-
nounced all Americans vulgarians.
"Yes. Colonel Dundas," she an
swered, "but 1t did not surprise me In
the least IL my compatriots were de-
scended from the Italians or Spanish.
any display Of low breeding might as
tonish me; but, being the direct de
scendants of Englishmen. 1t Is natural
enough that they should be vulga-
rians."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
Kelvin as DamocIes.

A characteristic always OF Lord Kel-
vim was his absolute faith in figures.
and this ruling passion once led to his
experiment as Damocles. When he
once solved a problem In mathematics.
he was willing to stake upon its cor.
rectness not only his reputation. but. il
necessary. his life. Taking an i'm
mense heavy cannon ball. he calculat-
ed with the utmost accuracy the size
Of the smallest wire which would bear
the weight OF the load Of iron. he
then procured a length Of wire Of just
the requisite strength and to prove the
truth of his figuring had the cannon
ball suspended over his featuring plat
form at the very spot where 1t would
be most likely to strike and crush him
should the wire give way. and 1t re-
manned there for weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
Walking.

The ordinary man who Is employed
indoors throughout the day does not
walk enough. He needs the fresh air
and sunshine OF the outdoors, and. no
matter how tired be may be. short
time in the open air will rest him. IL
he has no opportunity to walk during
the evening. he ought to do it in the
morning. There Is no better tonic
than two mile walk before going to
work. Some business men who live
some distance from their offices or
stores walk down regularly every
morning and are greatly benefited
thereby. No matter how sluggish
they may feel on arising. the morning
walk puts them in good trim for the
days work Exercise In the open air
starts the blood to circulating i'm every
artery and vein in the entire system.
opens up the pores OF the skin, so that
the waste matter in the body may be
set free, iimbers mp the joints and
muscles and puts one In shape for the
duties Of the day.-St. Joseph Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
From Game to Cams.

He was afraid to tell her right out
and out that he loved her. so he began
10 roundabout way. hoping she would
ratehS his drift. hen beiray. by her
confusion. her own feelings. He didn't
dream but that She loved him. but
tboueht that She. ike himself wis
afraid TO demonstrate it.
Heart trouble. she repeated. Are
you sure yon re heart trouble. Alfred ?
you know indigestion Is very like it
ut times
..Oh, know I've got heart trouble.
all right. l-can't you see II yourself?a
Why. how silly. Alfred. No one
can see heart trouble. They have tc
feel 1t. Have you taken anything fot
it:''
No. not get But IL want to. don't
you know"
Then why don't you?''
I'll would THAT is, if could get
IT,"
Cant you get 1t. Alfred?"
III don't know"
.Have you tried?"
mo. not yet"
tSilence for two provoking nloments.l
ALFRED" tcoidiy).
.Y yes"
Lets have game OF checkers
Boston Herald.