davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
Clark's Drug Store Swenson's Drug Store.

government. Is it any wonder that
our Young men have been going west,
where they have chance to talk
about real estate, irrigation and the
growth of crops?
This is q, good time to call halt in
political madness. This is a time 10
put faction to death and bring bust
ness to the front. The man who grows
a hundred bushels of corn to the acre
is the man who should his pict-
ure in the newspapers. He has ac-
complished more than any politician
has done
In Iowa we have been losing popula-
ton because we have been neglecting
our own affairs. Instead Of battling
for the building up of the state under
the most inviting conditions. We have
been calling each other hard names
in politics.
The Courier has frequently called at.
tention to the disposition shown TO
chase national will-o' -the-wisps at the
expense of practical needs at home,
1t would add to the Capitals sugges
ton to save the hand claps for the
business man" that preparations be
made for a demonstration to the men
who will build good roads in Iowa
who will straighten our rivers and
| thus reclaim thousands of acres ot
now useless land, and who will bring
more manufactures to Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

hasn't poked it's head out of the cellar
for week. and crawling to rest in a
bed which creaks with the cold like
the love song of an asthmatic pullet
There is nothing softer except the
head of the man who thinks Joe Can
non is going to let go with out being
pried from his perch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

The S235,ooo federal building is one of
the years building projects. The S4o.-
900 Wapello club house is another.
Plans are afoot for other building OPP
erations. Then there are interurbans
to build. rhe new year should be u
glorious year for Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

This has been great building year
in Ottumwa. The Elks' building, the
Masonic Temple, the hundreds of new
dwellings built all these are endur-
ing monuments to the enterprise of
Ottumwans in the year 1908. The new
year promises even greater things.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

Perhaps if the late King Leopold
knew just what the people at large
thought of him he would not have
thought it necessary to insert that
paragraph in his will forbidding his
subjects to attend his funeral.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

Now that they have found out just
what ails Poet Watson, the question
arises: Is he insane because he writes
poetry, or does he write poetry be-
cause he's insane?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23

Those Copenhagen persons are max
ing it exceedingly hard for the Cook
enthusiast to hold up his end of the
argument.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
PEOPLES PULPIT

The Courier Wit Publish Sisnoa
or Unsigned Expressions f';ona
It's Readers uoon Receipt; Name
of Writer Must Be Known to
the Publisher, sIoueysr. s :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-23
THE GOOD ROADS PROBLEM.

Cedar Rapids epublican-Governor
Carroll has reopened the subject of
narrower roads in Iowa. These roads
are for the most part sixty-six feet
wide. Why they were made SO wide
can not be accounted for unless 1t is
by the fact that at the time they
were made there was plenty of land
and to spare But it is different now.
Land in Iowa is now worth $500
an acre on an average and it is still
going up. The extent of the roads in
Iowa is 100 900 miles. There are 100000
acres given up to roads, or one acre
in every fifty. Under these circum-
stances it is not to be wondered at
that talk of narrowing them should
be popular Roads thirty-three feet
wide would serve as well as roads
sixty-six feet wide. That would re-
store to cultivation 100000 acres of
land, or $4,000 worth of lands. The
income of this land at the
lowest estimate of $12 an acre would
amount to $5.000,00O a year, out of
which the whole state government and
most of the county governments could
be amply supported. That we are
wasting a lot of money is very evil
dent.
! A few years ago William Larrabee,
Jr.. introduced such bill in the Iowa
! legislature He was almost laughed
out of hearing. 1t was said that he
was young and presumptuous and all
that. But we believed then he was
right and we believe that such legis-
lation is bound to come in Iowa. The
land is too valuable to be allowed to
lie idle from one year to another.
There is another consideration and
| that is the fact that the roads of Iowa,
I! for the larger part. are mere patches
of weeds The unsightliness of many
agricultural pastures is In the roads
which are topheavy with weeds. These
patches of weeds serve to scatter
their nuisance into all the adjoining
4 fields. The winds pick up the seeds
and scatter them over the cultivated
acres. The roadways of the state are
lin short, breeding grounds for weeds
against which the farmers have to
struggle the year round.
/ Knoxville ournal.-Governor Car
roll has found an issue which will in
sure his reelection if he will make z
vigorous campaign upon it. In a wore
it is good roads" In Importance al
other subjects sink into triviality as
compared with It, Farmers, merchants
professional men, every class is vital
ly Interested in the subject and al
are studying and thinking about 1t a
never. before. Business in Iowa i
stagnated several months each yea
because of bad roads. The merchant
I and farmers of Iowa will lose enough
money this year of our Lord 1909 be
, cause of bad roads to build thousan,
: miles of permanent roads. Governo
) Carroll advocates narrowing the road
j of Iowa to thirty-five feet. The ful
r Their he gets into the subject. he wi
Evening star., 1909-05-01
FOUR SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
For Injuries and Alleged Libel
$125, 900 Is Asked.

Damages to the extent Of $3.50 are
asked in four suits filed in the District
Supreme Court. Personal injuries are al
legged to be worth 100000 in three of the
suits. and the fourth plaintiff asks $4,000
for alleged libel.
Major w. Bayliss. through Attorney w.
e. Ambrose, sued the supreme council of
the thirty-third degree, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, southern jurisdic-
ton. U. s. A.. for alleged libel. He de-
clares that the supreme council, In q
paper known as the New Age and de-
clared to be published by them. printed
alleged false and defamatory statements
concerning him. In this article, he says,
he was charged with peddling Masonic
degrees.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Carter seeks $4,000
from the Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Company. $4,000 for alleged injuries
to her twelve-year-old son, Edgar M. Car
ter, and $4,000 damages to herself for
the loss of services of the boy and the
expense incident to his injuries.
According to the declarations filed by
Attorney B. T. Doyle. young Carter was
riding a bicycle at 18th and d streets
southwest December last. when a wagon
OF the defendant collided with the wheel
and seriously injured the lad.
Flossie May Clements. seventeen years
old. was injured April Z, 1909. at the
plant of the Model Laundry Company.
18th and e streets northwest, by having
her right hand caught In a mangle which
she was waxing. The hand was seri-
ousiy injured and the plaintiff rendered
unable to earn livelihood. it is alleged.
Through Attorneys ]. Med. Darlington
and Hayden Johnson she asks SIS 600
damages
Evening star., 1909-05-01
PLAN TO ADVERTISE CAPITAL.
Committee Invites Men With Ideas
to Attend Meeting.

The committee on advertising Washing
ton. made up of members Of the Chamber
of Commerce, has sent out a notice call
ing for a meeting Of members of the
chamber interested In the proposition to
boom Washington as a commercial center.
The meeting will be held next Friday
evening in the Raleigh Hotel.
The preliminary meeting OF the COM
mittee showed q marked interest in the
work. It Is believed that the time is
ripe for an advertising campaign to bring
buyers, home seekers and investors to the
capital Any one who has ever had an
idea on the subject has been invited to
attend the meeting.
Several plans have been discussed. Ad-
vertising trains, literature and newspaper
publicity are among the schemes ad-
vanced 50 far.
A member of the committee cited the
instance Of several representatives visiting
a neighborins city to buy clothing. They
found out after one or two purchases
that Washington's tailors and clothiers
offered as good and better facilities, and
have confined their clothing activities to
Washington since then.
This is but one small item in the con-
sideration Of the committee which seeks
to boom Washington as 1t has never be-
fore been doomed.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Martha j. Walling SO years. 1919 $50
street northwest.
Katherine Arth. 66 years. 292s P street
northwest.
Joseph w. Babcock, So years, b street
northwest.
Wiley r. Cook. 5s years. 211 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Albert e. sigswith. 40 years. Govern,
ment Hospital for the Insane
Frank T. Heffernen, % years. 2143 N
street northwest.
William L. Waring, A years. Arlington
Hotel.
James Reynolds. 43 years. a22 Missouri
avenue northwest.
Mary r. Mangum, 33 years, 1919 c
street southeast.
John r. Crockwell. II years. so2 street
northwest.
Frank Jacobs. AZ years. 127 Prospect
street northeast.
Martha C. Beall. 81 years. 939 West
minister street northwest.
Thomas Moten. AZ years. 1914 G street
northwest.
Benjamin H. Turiey. 20 years. 3161s 22d
street northwest.
Richard Moore. 60 years. Stanton ave.
nue.. Anacostia-
Ralph Scott, 81 years. IA street south
east.
James T. Gross, 6 months. S02 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Georgiana Washington, days, Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Births Reported.

The following births were reported
to the health offce during the past
twenty-four hours:
Tillipe and Katie vergaSo. April ~.
girl.
Milton F. and Cora L. Scott, April q.
girl.
Adam p. and Cadella c. Ruth. April
%. girl.
Edward J. and Catherine McQueeney.
Carl and Annie e. Pnieger. May g.
girl.
William B. and Anna e. Mohler. April
18. boy.
Michael J. and Mary Lynch. April 10.
boy.
%. boy.
Frank A. and Laura King. April 81.
girl.
Peter and Genevieve Kinnahan, April
%, boy.
Frank ]. and Annie L. Ehlers, April
%, girl.
James and Ella Jones, April 26, boy.
Allen and Bertha M. Baldwin. April
%, boy.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

night in honor OF Mrs. Edmonds' BIRTH
day, which was most enjoyable affair
After q bounteous supper, at which gifts,
toasts and original poems played a promi-
nent part, the guests assembled In the
parlor. where. as queen OF the evening.
Mrs. Edmonds held an original and anus
ing reception. and was then given a
unique serenade by tho Choir Invisible. :"
lowed. and just before IL o'clock good
nights were said. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Millar, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Hanson. Mrs. Jennie Hanson from
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Millar from Balti-
more. Mr.. Guy Millar. Mr.. Charlie Millar.
Miss Vertie Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Brawner. the
Misses Margaret and Sidney Brawner
from Charles county. Nd; Messrs. Horace
and Charles Wood. Chandler and Holla nd.
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Hollis and Miss Martha
e. Hoyt.
The engagement has been announced
and Mrs william T. schley Of New York
and Far Hills. n. j.. and William Moore
Shackford Of Coronado. Cal, formerly OF
South Orange. Mr.. Shackford Is the eid-
est son Of the late Commodore William
G. Shackford. U.S.N.. and is a brother
OF Lieut.. Commander Shackford.
The Conversational Club was again the
mecca OF It's members yesterday AFTER
noon. when Miss Alice Fletcher gave an
Informal talk on the relation Of the gov
eminent 10 the Indian. Mrs. Alexander
Of New York and Mrs. Gordon OF Ten
nessee presided at the tea table. Mrs.
Champ Clark OF Missouri. Mrs. Davis OF
Minnesota. Mrs. Bryan Of Tennessee and
Mrs Needham OF California received the
guests.
NJ. Ekengren of the Swedish legation
and Nine. Ekengren. who have been on 2
honeymoon trip in Bermuda. will spend
the remainder Of the spring season with
Mrs. John p. jackson. mother OF the
latter. in this city. Later they will 60 to
Bar IIarbor.
Miss Elizabeth Parker. who has Miss
Balwin Of Savannah. Ga. as her guest.
gave a theater party followed by supper
last night in her honor. The other guests
were Commander and Mrs. Walter Cher
ardi. Miss Harriet Wadsworth. Miss Yu-
leo Noble. Capt. Cheney, Capt. Logan.
Mr.. Straight. Mr.. Phillips. Mr.. Frederick
Brooke and Mr.. Sherman Miles.
Mrs. Crane, wife Of Senator Crane. and
her young son have arrived at Dalton.
Mass. where they will spend the sum-
mer and where Senator Crane has a fine
villa.
Mrs Weeks, who entertained for Mrs.
Sherman. and Mrs. Moorhead were lunch
con hostesses yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goslet Of New
York are guests at Senator Elkins home.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Chester A. Forrest and Esther H. Will
liams.
John r. Eppert and Annie Curran.
Preston Street and May Higgins.
John T. Wood and Carrie B. Durer,
both Of Charlottesville, Va.
George H. Korb and Elizabeth White.
C. Charles Lewis of New York city and
Mabel Kipp of this city.
Edward C. Shafer and Eva q. 8. Mic
odemus, both of Brunswick. Nd.
Thomas B. Adams and Eleanor F. Mar
shall.
Oscar F1echs Of Chicago. H., and Josie
L. Woitz OF this city.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Rev. H. w. Burruss' Funeral.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

GAITHERSBGRG. Md, April ., 1909.
Funeral services for Rev. Harry W.
Burruss took place this afternoon at
Grace NJ. e. Church South. The funeral
services were conducted by DR.. Forrest
J. Prettyman. presiding elder. and the
eulogy was delivered by DR.. Beverley w.
Bond Of Falls Church. and a number Of
other clergymen assisted Besides the
honorary pallbearers. selected mainly
from members Of the Baltimore confer
ence, active pallbearers were William H.
Talbot, 6. D. Briggs. Edgar Briggs,
James X. Walker. ]. c. Rice and w. H.
Michaels of Aberdeen. Rev. Burruss was
q member OF Peutalpha Lodge No. 104,
A. F. and A. NJ, the rites Of the lodge
concluding the services. at the interment.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Internal Commerce for March.

Internal commerce movements during
March, as reported to the bureau of sta
tistics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor indicate heavy lumber move
ment to consuming centers. due appar
emily to increased building activity in the
larger cities. The soft coal, coke and pig
iron trades, on the other hand, showed
slackening tendencies. The March ship
ments of hard coal were unusually large,
lin view of impending labor difficulties.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

The delicious flavor Of "Salada" Tea will
please you. Your grocer sells It. Black. Mixed
Of Green. T1 psckass. -,t "a: ~
Evening star., 1909-05-01

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the guests Of honor at an elegant
dinner given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

The President and Mrs. Taft and the
sister OF the former. Mrs. William A.
Edwards Of California, saw Sothern in
Lord Dundreary" last night, when a
fashionable audience was present. din
ner will be given at the White House to-
night.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Failed to Identify Him.

Two cases Of petit larceny against Sam
uel jacobson, who Is said to live in Bal
timore and arrested In this city short
while ago for alleged participation in q
fiimfiamming scheme. were nolle pressed
in the Police Court today by Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given upon
the ground that the two complaining wit
nesses failed to identify Jacobson as one
Of the men who had victimized them.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Rev. Gideon J. Ferguson. aged eighty
from paralysis. He was minister in
the M. e. Church for over fifty years.
having been licensed by the West Vir-
xinia conference.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
BORN.

DEAN. On Thursday, April 90 1909, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Dean Of Congress Heights,
son.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
MARRIED.

DARNEILLE-JoHNsoN On April 10. 1909. at
Vallejo, Cal, BY Bishop Moreland, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Boyd, Rev. BENJAMIN J.
DARNEILLN fornery Of Washiagton. .: O.,
and GILMORE OECILE JOHNSON Of Maps.
Cal.
RIEILEY-PEAHs0N. On APRIL 8. 1soe at An.
4. PEARSON ssd THOMAS s. RIEIIEY.
REHLAUFRECHT. On Wednesday. April g,
1909. By the Aex. H. Schroeder. pastcf Of
Trinity Lutheran Church. HENRY II. REH
to AUGUSTA A. AUFRECHT.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

The minister OF Bolivia and Nine. CAL
deron and Miss Elena Calderon went to
New York today to spend this month
They will sail in June. to remain all
summer at their home in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
DIE

AULD. On Friday. April 80. 1909. Miss ST.
SANNA X. AULD.
Funeral from her late residence. Sis 18th street
northwest. Monday. May 8, at pm.
RbowN.. pspsrteR this LIE Maya. ssos.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Mrs. Langfitt received the guests at
the informal hop last night at the Wash
ington barracks. Capt. Bond, Lieut.. Ho-
labird and Lieut.. Hodges formed the
committee.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Mrs. William M. Irwin. wife Of Com
accompanying her daughter. Miss Annie
Irwin. and Miss Marjorie Aleshire. They
will attend the hop tonight and will re-
turn homo Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. George Z. Edmonds and
their three bright children have recently
been in from Rockville for q weekend
visit to Mrs Edmonds mother. Mrs. Nam
ME NJ. Hollis of els Sd street southeast.
An imprompt.f surprise was arranged one
Evening star., 1909-05-01

NJ. Ekengren OF the Swedish legation
and Nine. Ekengren. who have been on 2
honeymoon trip in Bermuda. will spend
the remainder Of the spring season with
Mrs. John p. Jackson. mother Of the
latter. in this city. Later they will 60 to
Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Iii ---- --aE.- the time 70 bargain wld YOU:
.or-l.- ----- p .e back from market directly
-E-.-..-. ---.-- said Michael. there no
-7--,. 81. -.-a --.. e. wld YOU You j be the
gra-l,-- woman 30 -1iS PARISH, ana the priest
3--.g MO e.. .5 Z Eau were quality
Mrs. Ng-5-.-. -.l-svv back her head. sup
pose Car-L and mel have 10 entertain th1rn
-ha- ez---- H. she said Il $ due our pO-
T,- I'm .-.~ SAID Michael 'Terenceu
q. over O. see ..-. j manage that A~ITeen
does1t 1.r d. chance - hlln-
k6I--IsE- I'D nj q. u Terence. however.
1'A iEa-.- -- a steady .. G--u1 down the road
.--.-.-.-- house. u. his great thaIlllt u-TCsS
hetau- .---4 priest had not yet come home
The h.---.-se-..- --aH- l-m well. and tTusttully
gave E--r tra- -a l.-tL had written, and a pen
Nicha,- f----s crossed out Naureen MulcaheE
--rae ada. -s-. -. 3D. that # Kate Nelllgan Then
Luck v-s u5rh him. lie met Terence CahIll
lalfwav between lls own place and the Ne-il-
Ca-s Terence Explained that Il Was 1ust q
fan-c allied .l-1- he Yves So used = milking the
N.Ilgau l..r That ne hardly knew how 10 stop,
Michael locke. ~ Llu solcmnly-
It's -.--.-rl-g more II L. Terence, man.
q. SAD --a..-. lis not the COW YOU are
-.1rs.-- e. lis H-s- Nelligan-"
% -.. --. mans sco-ung re1olnder' Michael
r.-- ID H--l lbs church face.
ll. man -lau. val e walking II the dark
] ..-- .r-- hands and feet guide yOu better than
y..-- --1l FIR rs Kate Neligan's name IS
1.E- IN Trl- .--e ef hand % the priest
Then came E-.haels hardest task Poor
Terence l.- endured SO many shocks and
changes --a- he baked II any more But
-lyrElts IS Kate Na-lgan's property talr q
-e- s-.-= MS going - America, whence ne q
1eva------. O. l-.l-1 .-- II her gear. the state
-aer- --.- lla-ree- would not have HIM because
he had -.-.- her especially now that Kate Mel
4-F- mot j
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

60. now. man" SAID Michael 60 g u Mrs
Nell1gan. milk pail n hand and see Il, II - soft
WcrrG from You she Won throw htT 60" ana
herself IL Your arms. gu r. irresistible
~Navbe--uavbe / could do betther nor Kate
NtlEgan. suggested Terence rtrst MauTeen-
now her three times, they Sa r. and out
You forget the hauns. reminded Michael
The talk went uphill and down TIL teatlrne,
and then the suggestive unrIe 81 the Dell about
the neck ot the NelhEau cow seemed - STIR tae
heart 81 Terence. He Craspea his stick and
started down the road L. the widow cabin.
Il herself has the grand things for tea.
called Michael after hlm
EAE down the road Michael SAW a little cart he
knew well, drawn by the tiny ass jenny
and bearing Naureen- Michael alternately
watched Il and Terence When he saw Terence
and the widow meeting. he turned and ran
across TO the field To- where Larry was al work
Larry greeted him with gloomy nod
Cheer up, lad. called Michael this IS the
best good Gav vOg ever had Now don ask
any questions. but take my word 'I" 10
Maureen. coming II the CART there len her
YOUR s-epuother's 10 be married 10 CahlN
Tell hpr Tou don't want dowTE- There s tour
pound ten coming 10 her, but that S neither
here nor there Tell her she's never 70 touch
embroidery oT DO q stitch ot work. except loT
love. Tel her YOU and She il 60 u Amerlga On
them TWO tickets So YOU VIII lell heT she
the grandest-
Larry had dropped his hoe and was speeding
awav .' Your tongues hung IN the middle and
wagging both ends. he called back Don
YOU suppose I can make love without YOU
All well" said Michael | don't suppose
YOU can expect gratitude II this world, and
anyway I've got Kate NellIgan's cows calf.
DOWN the road came his wife TO meet him,
~ CARRYING their child IN her arms; up the
road came the little ass forgotten by two wh"
walked behind with lowered heads and talked
SOFTLY \ mellow sun was going down on the
green land Of romance, and Michael DwyeT
match maker, felt well content
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Irvines Stupid Pupil

ONE --ae. when reyiving The Merchant OF
Ven" Irving endeavored TO illustrate
s1otle -- o. a stupid actor, who was 10 play
1Tatian.
Al -h. end Of the trial scene" said Irving,
sJa-I e. 60 take three steps, and You tap
M On The shoulder and saw Had ! been thy
!loge, ] should have had twelve gOdtathers 10
sead thee On The halter and not the font.
Al this b. took one step, and the actor tapped
nm on the shoulder and began 10 speak.
No pr. Charles, sad Irving, not one step
three
oh, excuse me, governor blurted out the
actor. ,Z..--, ma. '-
Inc next time Irving took five steps, and the
nan had made no move
Vel. you have not touched me and I've
-asen fiEe steps"
Exeu~e me. governor. 50 said the fellow.
Next time be tapped HIM al the first step
@gein a. 1El'eh Irving said with great patience.
Apt one and not five; something about
Aa&aE. lgt us say three steps.
EEeIze INC governor, reiterated the actor.
-, Tfing went through the business again, and
n man touched hum at the second step, at
@hi-a boz smiled quizzicallv
"a see. we have sa1d that ] am going II
t'i4 z take enough steps 70 indicate that ! am
eoii-S- say about three, they may rctort 10 me
. o -lv sl9rI5 lla 70 General STANLEY IN The
Pirates 81 Penzance. Oh but YOU don't 90 -
s.il L ! take 1--WE steps ] shall be on the stage
i11 So. 1G seeking 10 produce an effect uDan
e -lli.l-e YOU must be careful neither L. ,lrl-
~ ftlli.szle nor 10 oVerindicate vour intention
q. ~ THIS moment he looked up and saw the
-Iaiie stare o. the stupid fellow which indicated
--,eT lack 81 comprehension, and with a sigh OF
S'iel re5lgnatlon be SAID An, well touch me "
SO, Al Palmer Theater when / heard this
9-'ft. and whenever the stage manager seemed
~ l.i' point oi losing patience with the utilitv
---1li used % stroll over % the prompt table
ia say IN "a whisper, All. well. touch me" and
-''9 e4uaIliIIIty was al once restored
i II IS related that once Forrest went through a
.4 scene ior utility man and then, turning
l.liA with well repressed rage said, Nhy
~en you do II Ike that"
could do II Ike that. Mr.. Forrest, - re-