davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
TO BAR RACING AT HOT SPRINGS.

Little Rock. Ark. March 1.-THE House late to-
day killed the Wilmington bill. which pro-
vided for racing Hot Springs under the dIrec-
ton Of commission. The vote 81 to Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

C;oals-For New York A. c.. Castiemau (5) Broadfoot;
for Hockey Club. CoughTy o., Brtton Renmund Ref
..Buster,' Hayward. St Nicholas II. c. Umpres-Jm
Fernvick and Z. Becker Timekeepers-M "isns and
Mortimer Bishop. Time haiyes-Twenty minutes.
FINAL STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Proposals.

TINTED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE. PORT OF
u New York March O. 1909-Proposals are hereos
invited sor printing 1900 catalogues ot sale OF LV.o
lots OF unclaimed and abandoned merchandise. 80
delivered Seizure Room. 04l Nast,-
ington Street before March % 1909 Prcpos-iss
wi be 10 o'clock a. NJ Saturday, s-a-..-
1909. Auditors Once. Custom House. ,,r,
catalogues be seen at Sel41t'
Room. II c STUART. Special Deputy Collector
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Copies % the Rules OF Golf. as revised by the
United States Golf Association. been received
from he printer the Office % the secretary.
They viii be sent out al once in sheet form 70 all
clubs the association. Later the rules will be
printed II book folTn-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

The Lawrence fencing medal for the champion
ship of Columbia University night
by c. E Dwyer 'O9. acting captain of the varsity
fencing team. Dwyer. from scratch, won six bouts
and was defeated only by J. Northrup, II. who had
a handicap Of g. in the semi-fnal round. In the
final round NorthrIp was defeated by Dwyer by
the score of Is to 13. S. Pitt. H. with handicap
of l. won three bouts and lost three Dwyer.
Columbia and Harvard viii meet in a dual swim
ming and polo meet in the Columbia pool
tonight Both teams have been defeated by Yale.
The programme will include 50-yard swim, 100
yard swim. 220-yard SWIM relay race, fancy div
ins. and plunge for distans
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
HANDLES GUN AS WELL AS BATON.

Pinehurst, n. c., March 1L-John Philip Souss
the trap shooting tournament here to-day from
scratch. scoring So out Of g possible 100
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Lake5oood Likely to Open the Com
petitiUe Season on AprI 22.

Unless the Garden City Golf Club steps in the
Country Club OF Lakewood will have the honor OF
opening the competitive tn the Metropolitan
district en- April =. . and "a Jasper Lynch. the
Lakewood captain. writes that the the
pines Is in excellent condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
School agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENOn
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesse 80
70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 20
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Sduar~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
plaintiff is declared to have been ig-

plaintiff is declared to have been ig-
nOrant.
We cannot conceive how plaintiff
could have failed to know if one of
three guy lines was unfastened nor is
there any evidence to sustain his con-
tention it was unfastened. 1t is clear
that gin" pole, or derrick without
boom, is not buried in the ground TO
any considerable depth and that to so
bury it as to render it stable without
guys would render it useless for the
purpose for which it is designed
In the second count of the declaration
failing to secure the guys from Slip
ping upon the mast and to properly
plant the mast in the ground is the
negligence complained of, but plaintiff
upon his own testimony knew that no
provision was made for keeping the
guys from slipping and must have
known and appreciated the danger of
such condition and, therefore, assum-
ed the risk Moreover. he. himself,
made fast the lower guE.
Strictly. therefore. urGer neither
count OF the declaration is there evil
dcnca unon which the verdict can be
o..
co. 119 L. $. Cos, &C.. But the plaintiff
teStinpd without objection that he was
rot aware that the mast was not set
in the ground to such depth as to re-
main erect without guys and claimed
that defendant was wanting in due
care in not so informing him. (Welch
VS.. Bath Iron Works 9S Maine. 301,
36O.
SO. too, upon evidence. admitted
without objection. the jury may have
properly found that defendants super
intcnGont (whom the jury might like
wise 1lnon the evidence have found to
be a vice principal. DonnollN vs.. Gran
tie Co. 80 Maine. 10. 1850 in directing
or permitting !" loosing of the fall.
thereby exposed plaintiff to Il new and
greater danger from the increased la
blity of the guys to slip which he did
know. or knowing. did not appreciate.
Ii is true that the declaration contains
no allegations to which the evidence or
such findings can be referred but had
plaintiff asked to amend his motion
would undoubtedly have been granted
by the trial court U3abb VS.. PAPER Co.,
99 Maine. .9S. Sc: Anderson IS. Wit
ter. 103 Maine. 23D. and W, are Of tho
opinion that under the circumstances
amendment had been actuall.' made.
Cowan KS. Bucitsi .ort. SIS Maine. sos. JOS,
and must cvclrulc the motion for n"w
trial.
Motion over"uled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

the seventh day of August 1900, 4 took an
assignment of the bond but, during the
lifetime Of the deceased, neither made de-
mand upon nor commenced proceedings
against defendant for an accounting. On
the nineteenth day of October 1906, some
months after deceased was seized with
his last sickness. the bond with the as
signmenD was first recorded.
The death of deceased occurred on the
tenth day of June 1907. Action thereafter
is more rapid. Two weeks later, the
complainant, alleging himself assignee of
the bond, makes demand in writing upon
defendant for an accounting. The as
sisnment from y to complainant bears
the date of July Is, 1897, and the bill of
complaint is sworn to the eighth day of
October 1907. 1t alleges no circumstances
in explanation of the delay in the COM
mencement Of proceedings and none OF q
valid character appears in evidence. (See
Marsh " Whitmore, y Wall ITS, at page
1850
Under all the circumstances of this case
we think the complainant is barred by the
laches of his assianor. Seeking equity
the complainant must DO equity; must
proceed seasOnably while the other par
ty has fair opportunity and means to de-
fend. He cannot purposely wait until
death or other cause of probable event
has removed that opportunity. II it ap-
pears that by unnecessary delay he has
placed the other party at substantial
disadvantage, the court will dismiss his
suit; Clark V. Chase, 101 Maine. 30 pa,
2s5 and cases cited. O'Brien V. Wheelock,
1874 u. s. 450, 493; see also Lindsey v Fa-
bens, 1s9 Mass 800, 33l; Doane " Preston,
1873 Mass. $780, 572.
The defendant in this case was as much
entitled to the testimony of Leonard
Smith as defendant sued in a represent
tative capacity. Forest V. Walls, 80
Maine, 405. That proceedings were de-
layed until his decease is significant
fact which cannot be overlooked under
the circumstances of the case. Alden "
Goddard, 70 Maine, 3d. 351.
Bill dismissed with costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

Hancock County. Fred l.. Moore, We.
Maine Central Railroad Co. Rescript
Savage, j.
/. The word highway" in r. S. Oh.
50. Sect. IS, which provides that "no
engine or train shall run across q high
way near the compact part of a town
at a speed greater than six miles an
hour" is not limited to ways established
by County Commissioners or by mu-
nicipal authority, but is used in it's
more generic and popular legal sense.
1t embraces all public travelled ways,
including ways by prescription.
9. In this case the jury were war
ranted in finding that the way upon
which the plaintiff was travelling at the
time he received his injury was high
way within the meaning of the statute.
3. The phrase near the compact
part of a town in X. s. Oh. *. Sect. Sc.
is not lifGited to the largest or principal
contract part Of town, but applies to
any compact portion. And il this case
it is held to include village, with
church, schnolhOuse, engine house,
store and dwelling houses in all at least
tu twenty-five buildings. and all situated
within three hundred and fifty feet of
q central point.
4. In Il case where d railroad cons
pany became obligated by contract to
build, and did build and plank ard keep
open d crossing for q prOScriptiVe right
of way. the public had Il right to use
the crossing. 1t is a crossing within
the purview of K. S. Oh 50. Sect. Sc.
:. The running of an engine or train
faster than tie statute permits is not
negligence per Sc, hut it is competent
evidence of negligence to be submitted
to the jury.
g. 1t is not shown that the findings
of the Jury that the defendant company
run the train which cOllided with the
plaintiff at IN Unlawful and dangerous
rate of speed, that ;hs was the prOXi-
mate cause of the plaintiffs injury and
that the plaintiff was not guilty of con-
tributory negligence, are clearly wrong.
Nor do the damages awarded appear to
be manifestly excessive.
Motion for new trial overrulod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
5. The plaintiff assumed all the risks

5. The plaintiff assumed all the risks
of his employment, which were known
to him, and he knew them all except
the defect in the brake OF the crane.
6. The proXimate cause of the plain
tiff's injury was the negligence of the
crane operator. the plaintiffs fellow
servant. and this is risk which the
plaintiff assumed, and for which the
defendant is not responsible.
Z. The evidence shows clearly that
the plaintiff himsel. was guilty of con-
tributory negligence.
s. The negligence Of the defendant in
not keeping the brake of the crane in
order was not an intervening negli-
gence subsequent to the plaintiffs con-
tributory negligence, SO as to give the
plaintiff a right of action for that rea-
son.
Motion for a new trial substained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
York County.

Herbert Smith VS.. S. Benton Emery, In
Equity. Rescript, Bird, j.
Complainant brings his bill Of complaint
for an accounting against defendant
whom lie claims to be the equitable mort
gage of Leonard Smith, deceased, to
whose rights he has succeeded by assign
ment. The defendant denies the existence
of a mortgage and claims that the tram
saction between himself and deceased
was a conditional sale The cause is re-
ported to this court for the determination
of all questions involved upon such of the
evidence as is legally admissible.
discussion of the evidence bearing
upon the issues of mortgage orr condi-
tional sale will not be profitable. but it
may be stated that upon all the evidence
adduced this court would hesitate to de-
clare that the complainant has shown
that it was the intention of the original
parties to the transaction to secure the
payment of debt.
The deed of deceased and the bond OF
defendant were made in the twentieth
day of November 1897, and the deed was
recorded one week later Sometime in the
year 1899, A, an attorney at law, holding
sundry executions against deceased, clted
him to make the statutory disclosure OF
his affairs and proceedings under the
citation were not closed until nearly
year later. At no time subsequent, how
ever, did A make any attempt to satisfy
his executions by recourse to the real es-
tate described in the bond and deed. oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

Perhaps woman feels more like work.
ing in Winter than Summer.
Perhaps she feels more like pitching in
and doing big weeks washing.
But that's no reason why she should
boil her clothes and wash them in hot water.
No reason why she should fill her house
with nauseous steam and run the risk of
catching bad cold. ....
No reason for reddening hands and
face by hot water and steam. -..
No reason for breaking her back over
the washtub, hard-rubbing.
Noindeed. Washing with Fels-Naptha
soap in lukewarm. water is just as sensible
in Winter as in Summer.
Let Fels-Naptha save the boiling and
hard-rubbing.
Let it do your washing in half the time
of the old way.
Save your energy for something else. 4
If you don't know the Fels-Naptha !
way of washing by heart, read and follow !
the simple directions printed on the red
and green wrapper.
Tells also how to best wash Aannels,
woolens, colored things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

tween these two lots. No monuments
mark either. The only land mark
agreed unon vas q stake admitted to
be in the division line between lots No.
2 and ,. iG3 ,"ct westerly of the dis
putol corner. |, will be seen from
this statement that the plaintiffs land
'.es in Il soutEerly direction from that
of Tie defendants Upon the east
runs the county road. The casterly
side is bounded on the road by fence
which runs substantially north and
south. The plaintiff claims that the
nOrtlcrly end OF this fence is the
northeast corner of her lot. On the
last length OF this fence, and from 2%
to > feet south of its northern end, is
found notch which the defendants
claim marks the northeast corner of
the plaintiffs lot and the southwest
corner of their lot. This notch was aot
claimed to be an original monument
but one agreed upon by the defendants
with the knowledge and assent of the
plaintiffs husband. who is dead. II
the notch marks the northeast corner
Of the plaintiffs land she cannot re-
cover. Ii lIle IlOI tilSlH CiN " wv
fence in the road marks her corner.
she is entitled to hold her verdict.
These two points, only 2lA or 8 feet
from each other, became the storm
center of $50 pages of testimony. "A
great deal of the evidence, especially
that relating to the COW yard, is so in
definite that we are unable to apply
it at all to the plan in the case. 1t
may have been that the jury. IN view
of the fact that is appears that the
places were pointed out upon the plan,
NAV have understood the application
of the evidence and received some light
from it; but this method of taking out
testimony leaves the court in unccr-
tainty, especially where the conflict OF
evidence is great and the balance upon
the one side or the other. small.
We cannot say that this very evil
dencc did not determine the verdict.
We have examined and analy@cd the
evidence in this case with Il great deal
OF care We confess that We feel much
hcsilancv IN sustaining the Nerdlct.
The defendants cont aGtion seems to
cu!npClt more nearly with the old mcn-
uni,nts ana ether surroundings as de-
scrihtd in tie evidence. than that OF
,,,,,;,,t;Y ,,o, whom , Witness nm
,-..a,.I,. ,,, that tho martial re-
,,a;,.,. NJ q, ola ren,e tnat does nor
. ;.h,, Soma rod. ,f q corner.
40 ~, IN ,,e,rs after i, was built
-" ,r,,.d 20 b.vc haan n.ac4d with
ooe,.tcro.s ,na ce-,aintr On either. of
I,.'n ;;,t,c a;,n,,,n,~ hi. ~, on 2 feet
=, 1;eto,co IF aao tc,t thr WEIGHT OF
,,..t;,,,n,x, co, ho ~ I'm; little
,,,I ,,nv ho,. hean ac,,,,nined
H., ;,,.,. n~n., H., ,.,,car,,cn Of
~ .:,.... W., ,,,.,,, :, i. :, ,ostf.r
- ,',.,, ,.n,,,.,,.a.... ,i,, ,... r,.,,oins
&c :, t.,,nn ,.,,.,nt l.. ,nnsi,i,ra,1 +, sure
,,;ta,,; t,,.,t w., ,,,. pa, ,ira If tha,
,anoa ro yaar, h,tor. .,.nuli torc o,-
l,,,';(,, ln,,,i, a;,nct;n, ,,~o, The
.>'pa ,;( .1~,i, !, :, ,;.staur, ~.
,on ..,,;.,, .t,.., , ,:,a ~ ~.
eo+ c..a,, =
~, ,ti,o,. r,,3 ) ,n,,are :hat
1a, f1ol,.l o,on,or of, rho Min
.;eea ,a 1r;,i,-,1l,. .,,,.,..,,od al the
~ ,,,,-, ,,.n,,,I =. ,;,.c,-, 10 know
r.. , a.;l>1 tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

Canadian reports show that the wheat
crop in western Canada this year in
creased the tide Of trade beyond all pre-
vious records. The Winnipeg bank clear
ances for the last week of October were
$24. &C.. S5S, an increase of $S,000GGO COM
pared with the corresponding week a
year ago. despite the fact thatfarmers are
generally holding back grain in nope Of
higher prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

Washington Court.
Celia Il. Williamson. vs.. William T..
Gnnch, ct al Eescript. Spear. j.
This is Il real action brought to de
tcrmino the title at q portion of a
small lot o: land located in East Ma
chias The land in dispute is from
30 to . feet wide at one end and at
a distance of about 400 feet the con-
Verging lines meet The land embraced
in both lots was at one time owned
by William GOoch, Jr., the grand
father of 10th plaintiff and defendants.
William Gooch died in 1898 and in 1858,
his heirs agreed to division Of the
real estate Ten years later. in 1868.
a deed of the division was made and
executed by the heirs. BY this,
James Gooch. the grantor of the plain
tiff became the owner of lot No. 3.
ard Josiah Gnoch, the grantor of the
defendants, became the owner of lot
No. .. In 1890, James GOOch con-
vcyed the northeastern corner of lot
No. ? to his daughter, the plaintiff.
and in 1908 the heirs of Josiah Gooch
decided lot No. to the defendants.
The northerlv line of lot No. 3 and
the sOuthcrly line of lot No. 2 are CO.
incident. The northeasterly corner of
lot No. is the southeasterly corner of
lot No. .. The real controversy in
this case. therefore, is, to locate this
corner and consequently the line be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.



The ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herpicide speak OF it in the highest
terms. for it's quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandruff and also for its ex-
cellence as . general Embarrassing. IL
makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays
that itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff, as it destroys the germ that
causes It. The same germ causes hair to
fall out, and later badness; in killing 1t.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. It is also an ideal hair dress
ing. for It lends an aristoeratic charm TO
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggistsp Send foo. jim, stamps
for sample to The Herpioide Co., De"
froit. Mich.
TWO SizES-5cc. AND $1.0C
Dewditels Msbstsr = Go. epselal Astss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
WiSCASSET.

The remains of the late William
~ 'ae ~" brought here from Somer-
vile, Mass, lask Thursday. lie was
formerly from Wiscassct.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins and
little iaushtcr passed a part Of last
week in Fo2tni ay 1Iartor with Mrs.
Hutchins' brother. Frank Foyc.
Mrs. Sophia Brown is i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
LINCOLN
WALDORORO.

Rev u. f. Phelan, d. S., of the Rock
land district. is in town to attend the
dedication of the Adelia Sproul Me.
mortal parsonage.
Ivan and Melrose Scott came home
Friday from BuckspOrt Seminary for
the. Holidays.
Mrs. Dora II. Yorke and Miss Grace
A. Iorke were in Rockland Thursday.
The annual Christmas fair held by
the ladies of the Methodist Society
Dee. ! was Il success. All the tables
We're well patronized. The proceeds
of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. n. r. Pearson and
daughter Esther were in Damariscotta
Friday to attend the exhibition given
by the pupils of Lincoln Academy
I. G. Reed and John Keller returned
Saturday from New York.
Dr.. G.. Il. Flanders, WHO has been
critically i'll, is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
The annual election of officers of WI
wurna Chapter, o. T.. s., will be held
at Masonic hail Tuesday evening,
Dec. IA.
James S. Walter is ill az his home on
Friendship street.
The High and Grammar schools
which have been closed for one week
on account o; the contagion of scarlet
fever ard diphtheria. re-opened Mon
Gay. The Primary will remain closed
one week longer.
Mrs. John Delano and daughter An
ME ard Master Gordon Benner. who
nave been i'll with diphthcria, are i'm
proving.
Maynard Kuhn and Miss Ruth Pear
son were awarded tn" prizes at the
speaking exhibition given hv the pu-
r,ls Of Lincoln Academy, Newcastle,
Friday, Dec. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
Anty DrudGe's Opinion.

Mrs. Doubtful (which kind of soap do you like BEST
Anty, yellow or white?"
Amty Drudge-Id rather have yellow soap that makes
the clothes white than white soap that makes them
yellow. ls-Naptha makes the clothes white as
snow It's yellow because that is the natural color
of soap when it hasn't been bleached and weakened
by chemicals"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
The Widows Protection.

The porter inserted a fresh boot
in the electrical polishing machine.
III tell you funny thing about q
widow" he said. "She is a regular
visitor to our hotel, and she always
brings here with her an old pair of
her dead husbands boots. He must
have been a whopper. the dead man.
His boots are genuine mudscows.
THE widow is very timid. She is
afraid of being broken in upon by
hotel thieves in the dead OF night.
So every morning she puts before
her door. beside her own dirty boots,
the boots Of the departed. She
thinks they scare of thieves.'-New
o rleans Times-Democrat.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19

taken 10 troudwater to be hauled
| up for the winter.
On Sunday an enjoyable trip was
made by Mr.. Allan B. Parker of Port
land, and Miss Maude Titus OF Newark
with Mr.. Charles Strang In the Gee
Whiz" to the New Meadows River. II
was necessary to start at sunrise in
order to be able to pass under the Cur
net bridge, but this did not detract
any from the pleasure of the cruise
and gave an opportunity to travel in
the cooler part OF the day. After par
taking Of one of those appetizing shore
dinners for which the Inn has &C
Quired an almost national fame the
party enjoyed a trolley ride to Bath.
The return was now made to Little
johns, which was reached Just as the
fiery red sun was sinking over the hor-
lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Defren of the High
land'' cottage have enjoyed many
pleasant trips recently in their new two
masted sloop, the "Deux Voiles." Mrs.
Defren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
are guests at the Highland" cottage.
Mr.. Herman Mari OF the Boston In
stitute Of Technology. has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Defren recently.
Weekly prizes in the form of boxes
Of candy have been offered recently
at the Melrose bowling alleys to the
lady and gentleman making the high
est individual scores. Mr.. John d.
Walsh of Weymouth has the best
sheet with a record Of 1873 pins while
Mr.. Allan b. Parker OF Portland is a
close second.
Mrs. c. H. Hodgetts of Brooklyn. is
again occupying the yellow Cottage. :,
an annex to the ''Melrose." as has been
her custom for many seasons. She is
accompanied by her grandson, Mr..
Charles Strang
On Monday evening the Cook cot
tagers held open house. the occasion
being the birthday of Miss Josephine
Crockett, and rare success IL proved
to be- The Misses Josephine, Flor
ence and Ruby Crockett. with the
Misses Maize Parry. Martha Masterton
and Mabelle Lounsbury, are a host in
themselves. But with Mr.. and Mrs.
George MacWilliams and Mr. and Mrs.
F. p. Dexter. their next door neigh
bors. royal entertainment was provid-
ed for a party of friends from Long
Island. including Mr.. James Smyth,
the Misses Jessie and Margaret Rose
and Miss Ida McCombie, who were
brought over by Harold Sawyer in his
launcn- Inc entlre nrst floor was put
into use when the fun began. Ragtime
and college songs were sung with the
aid of the organ. and dancing and
cake-walking followed on the piazza.
The refreshments included large
tissue paper salad with favor attach
ed to each leaf, which was opened and
read: then Miss Josephine Crockett
read the remainder of the notices.
pulling each string in turn. The par
ty broke up at late hour. and the
visitors were escorted to the landing
by their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brebner OF Bos-
ton were guests at the Cook cottage
over the week end. On their return
to the city they were accompanied
bv two of their hostesses, Miss Martha
Masterton and Miss Mabelle Louns-
bury, which leaves a dreadful gap in
the Cookies"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
OF Course.

Il don't like to call by previous en-
gagement."
Don't care for the formal call.
eh?"
NO; it's more fun to drop in on n
friend and find him quarreling with
his wife."-Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal.