davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

and the butterfly brightly spotted with
red and brown, The idea In using oil
paint is so that the color will not wash
on should the little folks be caught
out In shower.
To make the handles. select two
fine strands of reed. and buttonhole
stitch over them with raffia- Put a
loop of reed through each side of the
basket and through this slip the ends
of the handles. fastening firmly with
raffia,
To hold down the cover. little but.
ton of reed and raffia is put on, such
as is found on any basket The cover
is tied on with raffia from the wrong
side. A piece of the mating is put
In for division inside the basket. so
that the sandwiches may be kept in
one side and the little cakes or fruit
In the other.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
Shields for the csrss,.

A large majority OF women find
their corsets constantly msrred by a
yellow stain across the back. which
comes from skin moisture. It gets
there from leaning back In a chair
or from any violent exercise,
1t is serious matter. for corsets
cannot be sent to wash. and cleaning
them every time the stain appears
Is luxurious and costly.
Knowing this. the shops now OF.
fer shields for the back OF the corset.
They At perfectly. are placed on the
inside and are basted over with q
one-inch flap on the inside.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
A Frenehy Touch.

The girl with knack at little home
made touches to her gown that give
them quite an air. should try a new
ribbon effect. This Is butterfly bows
or rosettes and long ends of two deli
cate tones of ribbon. as pale pink and
lavender, lavender and green. corn
color and white, bfue and pink. flame
color and fawn. Used with lingerie
or light wool house dresses these com-
binations are exceedingly good.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
Al crs.s Purposes.

"Poor Mrs. Mixem has good inten.
tions. hut she certainly does make
some bad breaks whom she undertakes
to give good advice"
what has she been saying nowT"
she told one young fellow in her
class who is as cross-eyed AZ he can
be TO look straight ahead In life, and
another. who has lost both hiB legs, t.
be careful and always bu' sis bes
{ xce forwardR"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
ceIers In Fashion.

This coming season, like the season
Just passed, will be full Of color. The
most popular colors for smart gowns
and hats just now is green. in all it's
tones; dull yellow, pale tans and old
blue.
The shades Of wine and purple are
in first rank. and of green, the dull
empire. cold. brilliant emerald and
delicate almond lead.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

Many mother is busy these days
getting her wee ones of to school. and
the morning is the busiest time of all.
when they must have their ribbons
tied and frocks buttoned, and a tiny
lunch put up for noon or recess. And
OF course, these small scholars need a
lunch basket in proportion to their
own diminutive size, What could be
better than a Kate Greenaway bas.
ket. with one of the little nursery
hgures on it-real company on the
road to school? The little girl catch
Ing butterfly out in the grass will be
a pretty decoration on tile mating
basket.
The mating comes by the yard.
and is to be cut in pieces-two pieces
for the cover and two pieces for the
bottom of the basket, each four by
six inches. The sides are four by six
long for the long ones. and four inches
square for the short ones. The cover
and bottom are made double for extra
strength. All edges are bound over
with green raffia. In plain. over'and-
over stitch. then sewed together.
Transfer the picture to the cover by
means OF carbon paper. then so over
all lines with waterproof black ink.
With oil paints. color the cap white.
the dress and ribbon red. shoulders
ruffie and stockings white and slip
pers black. and the grass green, The
net may be brown or just ink outline,
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

Located at s7s zuni Coo
and get on West Eighth
eight blocks This Institution
and
pitanee
formation postal street.
elephoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Michael Fenton and Josephine Nc
Emery.
James D. Woodland and Ida NJ. Prince,
both of Emporia. Va.
Huston B. Almond of Baltimore. Nd.
and Linda Stevens of Seaford. Del.
Antonio Laurent and Elizabeth NJ
Geety.
Charles J. Williamson and Anna S.
Needing.
James Thompson and Beatrice Hall.
John L. Bryant and Maude f.. Butler
Horace S. Naylor and Louise |. Mulloy.
Charles c. Wilson and Mary j. Don sey.
j. William Holmes and Harriet l..
Raynor
Allen Morgan of Portsmouth, Va, and
julia Ashly of this city.
Roy F. Seitz of MuSSelshell, Mont, and
Rosa W. Ridgely of this city.
Henry E. Anderson and Helen +. Bos-
we'll.
Howarth Y. Turner and Lille T.
Tucker.
Timothy Dugan and Sara V Parks
Nelson Patterson of Hanover county,
Va. and Ada Stanley of Spottsylvania
county. Va.
Robert Burgess and Ida r. Wigginton.
Leonard j. Bartel of Richmond, Va
and Maggie c. Hughes of this city.
Edward G. Carter and Mile j. George.
Harry E. Olsen and Jessie A. J. Ha
worth.
kemper Deane and Lutte A. Harlow,
both of Standardsville, Va.
James P. Jennings and Clara l.. Cole,
both Of Hanover county. Va.
II. Emerson Dennis of Franktown, Va,
and Marian r. Savage Of Nassa wadox.
Va.
Harry A. Dunan and Anna NJ. Shea.
William II. Giddings and Margaret V.
Bowden.
William Ii. Jackson aud Grace l..
GriSssby.
Walter r. Scott and Romano Harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
DEMAND BRISK, BIG SUPPLY.
Many Vessels Arrive From Lower
Potomac With Oysters.

The supply of oysters in the shell on
sale at the oyster wharf. foot of 18th
street southwest, yesterday was aug
mented by the arrival Of four vessels, the
Winnie Windsor, LYDIA Vernon, Willie
Clarence and Minnie Estelle, with BIZ
valves aboard from the beds in the mouth
Of the river. The cargoes aboard these
vessels. with those aboard the Eta. Mich
olas, H ]. March and Jumping Jack,
which had arrived Tuesday night. and yes
terday morning. made the total amount Of
oysters at the wharf about 1900 bushels.
The demand Is quite brisk at prices rang
ing from 50 to 60 cents a bushel. and this
supply will last but few days. 1t is
stated that many of the oysters now being
brought to this city have shells less than
four inches long. but are full of meat.
The oyster dredging season on the Poto-
mac opens a week from tomorrow, and
great preparation is being made by
large fleet Of boats to start dredging as
soon as the law will allow, and dredge
boats will come from all parts of the bay
to work in the river until the dredging
season opens on the bay. 1t is estimated
that over three hundred dredges will be
working on the Potomac beds Friday
morning, October u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
MISS ELkNS BACK IN new YORK
WILL NOT DISCUSS ANY PHASE
OF HER ENGAGEMENT.
Senator Met His Wife and Children
and All Are Off for West
Virginia Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Miss Kath-
erine Elkins. who returned from abroad
today by the White Star liner Adriatic,
refused to discuss the subject of her en-
gagement with the Duke Of the Abruzzi.
She was questioned as to whether she
had seen the Italian nobleman during
her stay abroad, but politely and firmly
declined to answer.
Miss Elkins was accompanied by her
mother and her brothers. Stephen and
Davis. AS to reports that his sister had
met the Duke of the Abruzzi either at
Bad Gastein or in England, Stephen
Elkins said she had not, as far as he
knew. He was sure the cable reports
were erroneous.
is Miss Elkins engaged to the duke? -
was the fiat question put by an inter-
viewer.
II really don't know" Mr.. Elkins re-
Piled, smiling. Il would not say posi-
lively, either way
Many photographers tried to make pic
lures OF Miss Elkins, but she steadfastly
lodged them. She looked rather slender
in a dark blue velvet suit and large gray
hat.
Senator Elkins met the party at the
pier, and while he seemed profoundly
ignorant on the subject OF his daughter 8
movements. was as enthusiastic as ever
In regard to ship subsidy.
You must not ask me anything about
the case: am really in the dark my
SELL said Senator Elkins, with q laugh.
But you may say that I will soon in
troduce ship subsidy bill which will
have for its basis a reduction of per
cent duties on foreign cargoes brought
here in American ships"
Senator Elkins said the party would go
direct to their home at Elkins. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John F. and Gertrude NJ. Phelps Sep
TENDER 3d. girl twins.
Louis h. and Julia NJ. kerby, October
/, girl
Henry J. and Margaret Hasan. Septem-
Der %. boy.
Caskie and Elizabeth ii. Smith. October
=, girl
Albert F. and Allie Zust, September -
girl.
Walter and Annie NJ. Harlow, Septem-
Der %. boy.
Michael J. and Catherine A. Henderson,
October ]. girl.
Benjamin and Belle Friedman, Septem-
Der q. girl.
John and Germilia Day, September -,
girl.
Kelly and Grace l.. Humphrey, October
4. girl.
James and Mary Waugh, October ),
girl twins.
Ulysses and Mamie V. Armstrong, Sep
TENDER IS, girl.
Gary and Mary E. Roberts, October 3,
boy.
Harry and Mary Brown. October 4, girl.
Richard and Selma Warren. October .,
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

Bay Turner, fifteen-year-oid negro
boy. was shot. through the window of his
home. at Floyd Cour; House. Va. and died
from the effects of his wounds next day.
The family was gathered around the stove
at night. when the shot came crashing,
through the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Caroline C. Hall, 10 years, Columbia
Hospital
Lewis l.. Payson. Is years. l229 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
Esak Daskin. IS years. 114O 18th street
northwest
Arthur kinsley. - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Eliza A. Miller, IS years Cottage Hill
northeast
John Fl. Ashbaugh, 30 years, III 4th
street northeast.
Minnie Wager. rs years, 42l 15l2 street
southeast.
Harry Z. Taylor. years. 4l6 Galen
street. Anacostia.
Letilia Morris. 50 years Providence
Hospital.
John c. Mancoses. :; months. o3, vir
sinia avenue southwest.
Mary Phelps, . days. l2I! Sd street
southeast
Infant of John NJ. and Mary r. Ward.
11s hours, BIS Prospect avenue
Catherine Whitney, ,M years, Home for
Aged and Infirin.
Ella Johnson. 20 years. o,ol Virginia
avenue northwest.
Daniel Cole. ID years. 2433 NJ street
northwest.
Frank Brown Is years. o7O3 poplar
place.
Edna NJ. Williams. year. Gl7 South
Carolina avenue southeast
William Thomas, 20 years 80 Clark
court southwest.
William Columbus Johnson I6 wears
1925 p street northwest
Marsie Davis, / year, Rock Creek
Church road
Jessie Manuel. 10 years. 1910 7. Street
northwest
Joseph Simms, - years, 1873 Stb street
northwest
James Alsop months I417 18th street
northwest
William OBrien. months III Smith
alley northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
LIVE WIRE KILLS EDITOR.
Violent Storm Threatens Wholesale
Death in Waycross, Ga.

WAYCROSS. Ga, October "A. p. Per-
ham, jr editor of the Waycross Herald
was instantly killed i'm an e'e ctric storm
of violence that swept over this place
yesterday, destroying telephone and tele-
graph wires and throwing live wires
about the streets.
A number of horses, some of them line
animals, met instant death in coming in
contact with the wires. while danger was
everywhere.
That no one met death except Mr.. Per
ham is regarded as surprising. Mr.. Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
CAUGHT BY BLooDHoUNDs.
Georgia Negro Charged With Firing
Farmers House.

STATESBORO. Ga. October Tracked
from the burning home Of Merida Hem
bricks, wealthy farmer of this county,
Jack Mercer, a negro, was caught by
bloodhounds yesterday and is locked up
charged with arson.
The home and stables Of Hendricks
were burned. The fire began at o'clock
yesterday morning, the family being
aroused just in time to stagger to safety
through the smoke and flames. The blood
hounds were put the trail at the
house and followed without losing the
trail to MERGERS house. A quantity OF
corn, the barn, stables and residence We're
all burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

ham WAS on the street near the Office of
the Southern EXPIRES Company when 4
Wire dangling from po'e struck nm. lie
dropped to the street dead. Mr. Perham
was one of the best known men OF THIS
section. having been in the newspaper
business here for years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
The Evening Chit Chat
By pATRIcIA vAN pATTEN


We women, most OF Us, have had our
fling al one time or another, at The
masculine street-car ~hog-lhat heart.
less male who settles back In his sea-;
utterly Indifferent 10 the sact that a
dozen women are standing In the car.
Mlss ella Cabot Of the Massachu.
setts Board Of Education INDUCED in
o terrible dug al him recently 1t the
naiianh convention st Chicago. she
even accused him Of dumping hts bun.
dies beside him and ealmly occupying
two seats Instead OF one. But why
doesn't some one look at the other
side OF the medal and say something
about the feminine member of the
species?
For Z think she exists and that she
Is quite as Objectionable as the mas.
cullne straet-car hog. She goes Hisl
Ing on shopping and manages 10 be
coming home inst aG the rush hour,
The a is crowded. She IS indignant
10 think that there are men sitting
down, while she. a lady, must stand.
and she pushes her way down The ear
until she stands osteutati0Hsly IN front
OF s group OF business men who have
been fortunate enough 10 get seats,
She swaYs %unsteadliy back aud forth
before taem although she IS entirely
cspable Of holding on ID q atran. "
thar display OF her weakness effects
nothing, she casts indignant chances
at them or perhaps makes remarks
apfonos Of the rudeness Of American
men Ia a perfectly audible sei,0 voice.
Probably III the cnd she gets 4 seal.
from SOME mau whn has worked hard
al day while she was amusing horseii
and aho ia 1nr less pole 70 sand thah
she Is.
Think Tint type Of woman IS Just
as deserving Of the Tile ~sstreet-car
hog AS any man, and do not think
,i'af am going back on M sex whom
hold her up to public aisappf5yal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
PALACES
THREATErED BY Ak

New York. April CO., iaaes 81 the
p~lutoerais and palaces Of enc lobster.
houses Of worship and houses devoted
10 The goddess az chance. w%orldfamed
hotsls and private residences That
look like them. mus. move baci from
the sidewalk on Ffla avenue By May
d or d gang Of axmen. backed up by
Va squad Of police, will attack them.
Tliis WAS tAe' warning which went
out from the corporation councils Of
Gee toda9. Fifth avenue must ne wid-
ened. and the f3ct that i few sco.e
1f mnrhie-fronted palaces ere ii Tie
way makes ao d%ilerenca.
Most uf the pronefty-u#ners have
needed tito warnings and an along
tile avenue the wgfkmca are busy.
4 few. however after lighting the
matter through the courts end losing.
are planniAg 10 resist khe citya
wfsckers when they make their M.
fearpnco ENG lively dimes are looked
for.
VAndcrsik Hemodals h0mss
Frederick " Vanderbilt IA hhvine
the ffant OF his hume, iga Filth ave-
nue.. remoleled 10 meet the new con.
ditiona and the work IS nearly anlsh.
.el. The residence 81 r. q Wilton.
.Jli With aYeuue. haA already hepil
.ehurn Of IA front steps and the en-
francs has been set deeper Into the
budy q the house The improve
Naats ii both are artistic.
All along beth sides nf the avenue
between T~hlflythir0 end Forty.
seventh ssreets. many residences re-
modelled into business buildings re-
tain atalrwaya and lheae must be rh.
moved. snnken are8waya must be
filed aud Offices which occupy front
easements win Ia several cases be
considerably below the sidewalk level
The holland House VIII lose seven
feet 81 the YaIlt space under the side
walk.
Veey costly and ornamental II The
pUftico Of the Church Ok The Heavenly
Rest. which must be shofn from the
main building Il Is built q q srcnt
mixture o. stones end eolurs. and
there IS much expensive carved sand.
Stone uhbut IL
Lawns VIII Disappear.
Lawns sNili disappear lfam Tie Fifth
avenue side ct shp Calumet Club the
tahn Wendell residence and .ajnin.
|ns lots Il Thirty alnih street aud
ffeHl tlIe extensive 4af9H ~ Front 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20

ANY lady reauer OF this paper VIII
receive. on request. o clever "N0.Drip'
Coffee Stralner Coupon privilege.
from d.. Sheep Racine. Wis. Il Is sill
vernlated, very pretty, and positive.
Is prevents an drippings OF tea or
coffee. The doctor gends It With bis new
free book OH Health Coffee simply
TO Introduce this clever substitute for
real coffee. Dr. shoop's Health Coffee
Is gaining It's great popularity be.
cause of: first, It's exquisite taste and
FAVOUR second. It's absolute health
mlnesg. third, It's eclnomy-tH III
2ac; fourik, its convenience. no te.
dlous 20 10 30 minutes boiling Made
Ia a minute SAYS pr Shoop. Try Il
at your %groeer's, for & pleasant Eur
prise. The bank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
OPPOSES
HAVING
IT'S POWER
SR0RN

NW|
Washington. ID c. April 20-The Sc.
lection * o chairman Of the house
committee OH Interstate and foreign
commerce ID enc Of the most import
ant duties 10 confront Speaker Can.
non next winter The defect OF Pete
Hepburn az Iowa removes that VEN
cradle Statesman from the chairman
ship 81 what has proven IN recent
years ~ be one Of The greatest and
most far-reariilng committees og con.
aTess. The senate comm7see on In
serniata and foralgn commerce has,
az already t0ia in' these advices, been
1ecofKanlzed with littlc of no change,
remaining conservative ii SIS disn0f
S'fion f6Wurd the railroads and ioWard
corporations doing business within the
laWs ol TIC county. The house com
mltlee On RE other hand. has been
radical IN ifs membership probably
not WITH The full desire OF Speaker
Cannon. Representative Hepburn. 50
hong the chairman and the moving
spirit d TIE committee, dominated
the work before the body. having the
~slslAnuu oK men Ol such radical
sendonelp6 AZ nech, Of Wisconsin; ste
Fenk Of Minnesota, and Townsend, Of
Michigan
Wanoer May 81 Chairman
Tho ranking member bg the dotn.
mIilee II the last congress wal James
s sherman, now vice president Of the
limited slhlea The third man IN rank
upon lha commlilee was Representa-
tive Wanaef, Of Pennsylvania. He
is how az tie top OF the list By the
changes that have taken place and II
logically Che mar for chairman. He
Is rot q radical and he Is not q man
Of pronounced. radical views. He
.aeeen4 make much luss Ia the house.
ind hla affiliations with the Speaker
aFH net 80 close as 10 make II GER
tim that Ne WIlI be- chairman.
Hunrie aoep Favcra Mann
the une nun upon the commlttee.
next 10 WAnger In rank. who stands
eIohe 10 "unnla joe Cannon Il Rep.
faaenl0liye Mann Of Chicago. Many
people believe that Speaker Cannon
viii arrange the affairs OF the com.
mIllee and the house 10 that Mr..
Aann VIII become chairman, but Mr.
MAhn himseif has doubts that this
est IS d5as. ahs Illinois member
has henome 8 power IN the house. He
s. considered che personal representa-.
tive 81 Ihe IIonf d me Speaker, and
more powerful ihan ae would De IS
ehairman De q committee The Speak.
e mss Nunl BIN 80 conIinue II that
uf4. pa the other hand, the III.
lnoie memaaH Would make an ideal
chatham ol the committee On inter.
state end foreign commerce. Hp Is
Z man 81 afpat independence Ct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
TODAY I'M
DEPARTMENTS

Clinton Street Railway company, Of
Clinton, with a capital stock Of s50f
90. Tho incorporators are: g. w,
Goodwin, r. q. Hunt. NJ. 1, Halcombe
Charles n. Lamb, ~. n. Titssworihs
Al n Curry. 70 n Humphrey and p
N. Llttel, Of Clinton; 4. Smit4 u Ara.
pahoe.
First state bank. OF WIsler. with 8
capital stock Of $4,000. The lneor-
poralors afe. John s. Thraw N. l..
Harris. g. 0. Nelley. 4. NJ. McDfa-
ia. NJ ID Tracy and A. 81 Collier.
n Wister; Phil 4 Stevens, Of Potcsa.
FIRST state bank. Of Duncan, With
j capital stock 0f s50.nne, & conYer4
sion Of the First National bank oE
That place. The incorporaiors aro: g,
II. gonnell. u ~. Worth, TEXAS:
Frnnk Jones, D. 4. pentice. ]. z. Doa
NJ A. Williams and ~. A.. conger I'll
Of Duncan.
An amended charter was He'd 8y
lhe Waynuka State bank which he's
4 capital stock 81 $4,000 The direct
.1fa are, j. A. Ssine ana II. II Nichoi
il Ava: ". n. 0lusted and r. ".
WrleIey OF Waynoka.
Tulsa Publishing company With &
capital stock Of S25. 900. THE lncof.
poratorH are. M. Il. Hassetg. John @.
Mitchell. a. #. Sweeney and Al. II
Black. an Of Tulsa.
The mterarban construction COM
aany. of 0klah0ma CITY. with a cap
ltal STOCK Of 9t00. 300. The incorpor.
ators afps N II. Wood, OF Denver.
col0s Ed L Dunn and VI /. Aloxan.
der. Of Oklahoma City and II, G. Paul.
SEN and VIA. L0renzen. Of III Reno.
Pointer Printing company, Of Ard.
more. with 4 capital stock Of $4,000.
The I~neofuurateFs are J. s. rnNeI.
A. G. Woodward. e G. Galloway. Il.
Harsraxe and !. 4. Brass. al 81 Ard
more
blanchard Park company i Blaneh
ara. win ! capital stock Of $40, 0a0.
The m~tornofalofs are A. j. VleIof
n 1. Victor. n q paffsr and Es 1.
Naiden. III u Blanchard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20

PREVENTS AZ wen ac RE-
STORES gray hnhre 10 their natus
rnH eoAOr ana beauty ans keepl
gne nnir poils nlcseY ana ~ 8
healthy condition.
GRAY HAIRS mar evoryvy0mnn'g
beauty and should be guarded
mnnAa3g in every way. Nothing
contributes So much 20 q sye-
man's nenufy as her haIrp ana -
nhomIM be every AT@mnMan 0meN
&c take the hest care OF IL.
no eahcr p~repafaii0n can eol1pesc
wafa a In amy Way. IS NOT ADRE
81 aud SOC. hotties, nt druggists.
scad 4 lot fec htok. >'The Care y the helH7
EaEso Hay Snee. CO.. Newark n =
FOR SALE nv A. e. GRAY, ., NJ.
WALLACE AND THE EAGLE DRUG
STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-20
-CALlEDY0UNG SPRIG0F THE LAW

Toledo. Rews-Bee-He vas young,
Yves mon New YORK City and only
recently had been admitted 70 the
bar. The other aos he WIS SEM %
Toledo by the law firm ~ which ne
.la employed 70 stt aume dispositions
.on the ether side Of the case aas
another attorney lie wac from Gnth
ric OK. kaf hts name zee just plain
BmiU.
And what a contrast. Smith Is g
typical westerner--.blg Of mind and
.bodg. broad shuulde7ed. good natnredl
frank and open. THE olher--O, welt
he was from New YORK and Il was lia
hfst trip west 81 the A~lleghanlea.
10 the reporter Who sought aim
f0F E little STORY" 0n the d0lnga he
was naughty, auslcFe, pompous, peti
.ty and puBlllanlmoua. The reporter
vas courteous through II ail until the
wlae mHn from the east referred 20
.Teledo as e place where two calf
peihs sre engaged IN crosslng one the
other Thenwell 1t doesn't matter
Hat The lhins sort o grew Into the
system e the newspaper man. and
Rhnwed NJ bis Inward SELF, to the ex-
cent that III che afternoon ne sought
the sprlg o. the law a The 9ecor h0-
Iial. ne found him IN company with
a number or others. some Of whom
knew Of tho incident Of the morning,
mi. Blank. SAID the reporter n
understand you are ct liberty lhlA az
larnoon and ] would lilte IN show you
d good time, Won't you Join me "a
a buffalo hunt Ia the suburbs7 Incl.
uentallg We may set = few indlsns