davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
GOLFERS WILL CONTEST
IN SEMI-F|NALS TODAY
Experts Predict Legg Will Find a
Hard Game in Young
Denver Player

DENVER COUNTRY CLUB, DEN
YER, Colo, Aug. 18.-The third round
of match play at thirty-six holes in
the Transmississippi golf tournament
showed the best golf of the week and
the play was steady and consistent.
Harry G. Legg, the titleholder, will
meet F. H. Gains of Omaha In the
semi finals and Lawrence Bromf1eld Of
Denver will play with w. B. Sheehan
of Des Moines
Grant Chamberlain of Hutchinson
caught Legg of Minikahda off his
game and gave him a terrific match
today, losing one down in thirty seven
holes.
John C. Fennell of Kansas City was
reelected president of the Transmits
sissippi association.
Experts figure the play has narrowed
down practically to a contest between
Harry G.. Legg of Minikahda and Law
renee Bromfield, the Denver schoolboy.
Legg has turned in two cards Of n in
the qualifying round and Bromf1eld
followed an so in the first round by a
70 In the last part of the qualifying
round and rs yesterday in his match
with A. w. Copp.
Bromtield's way to the finals Is clear
with the possible exception of William
M. Sheehan from Des MoineS, whose
play has all the experts guessing.
With the elimination Of Fairbanks
and Fisher in the first two rounds
Legg's course to the finals is almost
assured, in spite of the fact that he is
limping badly and is under care of a
physician for badly infected foot, on
which the doctors have ordered an
operation.
William NJ. Sheehan of Des Moines
is the only man who appears to have
a chance to keep Bromfield out of the
semi-fnals, and his play has been so
erratic in the tournament that Brom-
field is expected to put him out.
Legg's prediction of his own play has
been remarkable. He believes that he
will make a score of 1874 in the qualify
ing round and that 1853 would not be
made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
News of Amateur World

Murphy pitcher, Little first base, Guest
second base, Antuniz shortstop, Carter
third base, Rose or Haas left held,
Billings center field, Briggs right field;
Boyle Heights: Cook catcher, Tenn
pleton pitcher, Buck first base, NC
Connell second base, Arellanes short
STOP Newton third base, Huber lett
field, Ballard center field, Merry right
field Umpire-Strong.
Slausons and Tenth Streets at Sixth
and observation-disclosures Miller or
Grant catcher, Max pitcher, John first
base, Sloan second base, Spine third
base, Fred shortstop, HeIback left
field, Clark right field, Grant center
field; Tenth Streets: Dudley or Church
pitcher, E. Clark catcher, Mcdonald
first base, Black second base, Mohler
third base, kaufman shortstop, Thomp-
son left field, Larson center field, M.
Clarke right field, Moriarity substitute.
Umpire-Jackson.
Hornets and Long Beach at vernon
Hornets: Hubster catcher Donovan
pitcher, j. Lewis first base, Danger
field second base, Fhill third base,
Russell shortstop, Lewis center field,
Brady left field, Smith right field; Long
Beach: Harrison catcher, Anderton
pitcher, Cook first base Nash second
base, Myers third base, Large short
stop, Jackson center field, Thomas left
field, Parker right field. Umpire-Rob-
ertson.9
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
AQUATIC PROGRAM At
BIM|N| PLUNGE TONIGHT
Many Local Swimmers viii Take
Part in Races for Prizes
That Are Offered

Bimini will hold its regular Friday
program this evening with one Of the
best lists of the schedule as the fea-.
ture. The events will be the century
open, the quarter mile open,. and the
century junior swims. Silver and
bronze medals will be awarded for
first and second prizes. Besides the
racing there will be fire dive. =,
Entries for all races will be re-
ceived by Wallace Robb at Dyas-
Clines, 214 West Third street up to
noon today. Entries for the juvenile
event must be under sixteen years OF
age.
Next Tuesday evening has been a
marked date on the calendar since the
announcement of the first of a series
of water basketball games that Claude
Braden declares will be the real SEN
sation of the followers of the aquatic
sports. The rules of regular basket
bali apply and the only handicap is
that the players don bathing suits and
play the game in pool of water, a
little over three feet deep.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
DRIVER RETURNS BOY
LOST FOR TWO YEARS
Washington Youth Leaves Foster
Parent and Surprises Rela-
tiveS by Temperance

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1S.-After an alb
sence of two years, Thomas Dawley,
aged 16 years, of 1927 S street, Wash
ington, a runaway boy, was returned
to his, home by Joseph Gibson, driver
of patrol wagon of this city, who fos-
tered ths boy during his absence from
home.
June 80, 1908, the boy was arrested in
a local railroad yard. At the police
station he gave his name as Irwin Rob-
erts, aged IA, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and said he was looking for brother
who had left home with him.
At the hearing the boy told a story
about his parents being dead. The
patrol wagon driver was impressed
with the boys appearance and took
him to his home. Gibson clothed the
boy, sent him to the. Linden avenue
school and watched him as he would
q son. %atk
Last Christmas the boy informed his
benefactor thFt he wanted to learn the
trade of a Matchmaker, as his father
had been a matchmaker. Gibson OBJ
tanned for him position with local
1eweIer. The boy was greatly inter-
ested in his work.
During July Gibson thought the boy
should have a vacation and sent him
to his farm in Butler county, this
state. While on the farm the boy be-
works the farm for Gibson, learned
from the boy that his parents were
living in washington, and that he had
run away from home.
The boy was IA years old when he
left home Under the care of Gibson
he commenced to take a serious view
of life
He told Stewart he wanted to see
his father. Stewart communicated this
information to Gibson, who wrote to
the parents in Washington. Gibson
received a letter from them and trans
portation for his return.
Before leaving his benefactor the boy
said he would like to return to his
parents in long trousers, as he left
home a boy and wanted to go back in
the clothes of a man. Long pants were
bought for him by the patrol wagon
driver. The boy told his foster parent
that he might return to him again
Young Dawley, when seen at his
home, 1927 S street northwest, this af-
ternoon, was bubbling over with
health and happiness. He was brown
as the proverbial berry and was buslly
engaged when the reporter arrived in
telling stories of his farm life to a
younger brother.
'I got sick of working and thought
I'd come back home and go to school
for a while longer" said he. 1.-THE
folks were certainly surprised to see
me when came in, though they knew
I was coming, because 1 wrote 'em
letter to feel EN- out. The answer was
all right, and so l came back.
eve earned a lot of money for
kid of my age This suit that I've got
on Is my first suit of long pants. I
bought 1t myself" .
The boy is a son of Thomas Daw-
lev. His mother is dead, but there is
a houseful of children.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
HENDRICK LOSES
IN FOURTH ROUND
Inman Defeats the Local Racket
Star in Closely Fought
Four-Set Match
Associated Press,

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1S.-The
match between Beals C. Wright of
Boston. and r. A. Holden, the Yale
champion, on the championship court
was the feature of the fourth round of
play in the thirtieth annual lawn ten
mis- championship of the United States
at the Casino today.
Sixteen matches were carded in this
round, among the most important of
which were, one between Maurice III.
Mclaughlin of California and r. H.
Palmer, champion of New Jersey, and
another between j. e. d. Jones, the
Rhode Island champion, and b. j. Sui
loway of Boston.
There was considerable surprise at
the defeat of T. w. Hendricks, the
young California player, by +. c. In
man. Except for one set, which Hen
dricl took by making a brilliant rally,
Inman had things all his own way.
The third round was completed this
forenoon and the fourth was we'll
started.
I. c. Bundy, the young Pacific coast
crack, had no difficulty in disposing of
II. Nickerson in straight sets. sum-
mary:
All comers' tournaments third round:
C. e. Cutting defeated r. T. Fox.
GA, AS, 81, rs, 81.
Fourth round; =,
A. S. Stillman, second, defeated A.
L. Sands, GA. 6-3, GA.
F. Harris defeated A. Hammell, Ga,
NJ. G. Chace defeated P. Fosdick,
6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
T. c. Bundy defeated H. Nickerson.
GA, CO, GA.
w. v. Craigin. jr., defeated J. o.
AInes. TO, GO. S-6
c. f. Cutting defeated ]. H. Kyle,
6-2. So, 60.
NJ E. Mclaughlin defeated e. H.
Palmer, 6-1, 20, 60, 6-2.
B. c. Wright defeated R. A. Holden,
jr,, SO, 7-5N9-
F. c. Inrnan defeated T. w. Hen
drick. 6-3 GA. 4-6, SO.
c.. r. Thomas, jr., defeated r. B.
Hoffman, jr., 60, CO, 6-2.
Craig Biddle defeated H. w. Slocum,
3d. 6-3, 6-S, 81, Ga.
Dean Mathey defeated c. NJ. Bull, jr.,
GA, 81, As, GA.
C. H. Gardner defeated S. r. Siberd,
Ga, 6-2, 4-6. GA.
F. C. Colston defeated NJ. T. Has
took, rs, 6-1, 6-3, GA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
FIVE THOUSAND OLD
SOLDIERS At REUNION
Interesting Program Marks the
Opening Of Encampment
at Huntington Beach
Especial to The HeraldI

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. 1s.--
Five thousand veterans, with their
families and friends, crowded the large
auditorium at Tent City last night to
listen to the opening number OF the
program.
Edward Manning, mayor Of Hunt
ington Beach, gave the veterans q
hearty welcome and said: I'VE are glad
to welcome such a distinguished or
ganization. This is the sixth year you
have been in our midst and 1t Is with
great pleasure we look toward TO the
coming of the survivors of the greatest
war that was ever fought. We take of
our hats to you and turn over the
KEYS of our. city to you for ten days
and hope to see you all here again next
year."
In the absence of Judge e. T. Lang
ley, Col o. H. Coulter of Santa Ana
responded to the words of welcome ana
in a gracious manner told the Hunt
ington Beach people how much the
boys in blue liked them, but said:
iThere are more of us than you
were looking for. You can't take care
of so many, but we appreciate your
strenuous effort in caring for the over
flow.'
The "DeestricA skule" was the spe-
cial feature of the evenings program,
the Huntington Beach post ana corps
furnishing the entertainment
The formal flag raising occurred at
10 o'clock this morning, when Comrade
1. Merrill of Long Beach made an i'm
pressive speech, after which w. r.
Henderson sang THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The first parade of the veterans since
capm opened took place when the
march to the flagpole just north of the
camp grounds was made.
Many of the old soldiers took advan-
tage of the excursion to the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle and the camp is
somewhat thinned out this afternoon.
An interesting campfire will be con-
Quoted tonight. Tomorrow at o'clock
there will be a meeting of the ex-
prisoners of war conducted by Frank
Hobart of Ventura.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
SLOOP ALERT WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Three Cups Annexed by the Fast
Little Boat in Santa Bar
bara Regatta
Especial to The Herald

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1S.-The
fast sloop Alert of the local yacht club
lifted her third cup during the Santa
Barbara regatta this afternoon by de-
feating the entire fleet with her big
time allowance in 51amile race over
a leeward and windward course. she
defeated the yawl Winsome by only 80
seconds, the latter taking the second
place cup. The yawl was handled in
a mastery manner by Francis Hay
who was first in rounding the start
ing mark in two starts.
At the first start the Winsome had
such a lead over the Alert she would
have won but the other craft were
slow in starting and the race was held
over for an hour. The 'sloop Wasp
was third, seven seconds behind the
Alert A feature of the race was the
sailing of the Wasp by Paul LETTERS.
Following the race the visiting
yachtsmen were rendered a hospitable
reception at the Country club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
MARKSMEN SMASH
RECORDS IN RAIN
Two Worlds Records Fall Before
Sharpshooters While Blind
ing Rain Storm RACES

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. 1S.-Bril-
liant craftsmanship, that in shifting
wind and binding rain smashed two
worlds records, marked the closing
hours of the National Rifle association
tournament.
In the Leech match the first three
range possibles (seven shots at 800,
900 and 1000 yards) was scored by Sec
ond Lieutenant Clarence L. Sturde-
want of the corps of engineers, U. s.
A., one point ahead of the 104 made In
1908 by Captain K. K. V. Casey OF
Delaware. Sturdevant scored twenty
four bulls eyes at 1000 yards in the
storm. In the presidents match Ser
geant w. A. Fragner of the United
States marine corps established the
record score of 283.
The ten leaders in each contest were:
Sergeant w. A. F'ragner, marine corps,
2S3; Midshipman H. D. Smith, United
States navy, 1882; Corporal G. w. Farm
ham, marine corps, 2S1; Ensign X. c.
Giffin, U. s. N, $50; Quarternaster
Sergeant ]. S. Wierzbowski, u. S. N,
$780, Ensign 7. A. Thomson, u. S. N.
ESQ; Lieutenant w. B. Wallace, United
States infantry, 278; Ensign v. Va.
Woodward, U. S. N, 278 Private c.
]. Van Amburgh, Massachusetts. ZlS;
Lieutenant A. L. Briggs, United States
infantry, 277.
The Leech leaders were: Lieutenant
c. L. Sturdevant, United States en-
gineers, 105; Lieutenant Colonel G. B.
Winder, Ohio. 1903; Captain G. H. En-
erson, Ohio, 1903; Captain q. w. Eddy,
Ohio, 1902; Sergeant Matt KLEIN, United
States cavalry, 1902; Captain 2. H.
Bryan, District Of Columbia. 101; Cap
tain w. H. Wolf, Arizona, 101; Private
M. c. Hammond, Michigan, 101; Cap
tain K. K. v. Casey, Pennsylvania
101; Lieutenant j. M. Wainwright,
United States cavalry, 101.
The individual rapid fire match was
won by D. A. Dixon, who won In the
shoot off with Sergeant r. c. Jaboe,
oklahoma; Lieutenant G. e. Donohue,
PENNSYLVANIA, and Lieutenant G. Z.
Brant, United States cavalry.
The winners of the individual re-
volver matches were: Slow fire, seven
ty-five yards, Leroy Lyon, SO; timed
fire, fifty yards, Corporal c. M. NC
Cutcheon, first Colorado cavalry, 81;
rapid fire, fifteen yards, Lieutenant
Ginault Sayre, squadron A, New York,
SO; rapid fire, twenty-five yards, Lieu
tenant Sayre, 81.
The squadron of Colorado cavalry
for the second successive year defeated
squadron A of New York in the cham
pionship revolver team match. The
Colorado team scored 1882, squadron A
1912; the machine gun platoon, tenth
United States infantry, 825.
The life member championship was
won by Major Charles w. Townsend
Colorado, who scored sixty-four. Ma
jor P. Guessez, Texas, was second at
sixty-three. Lieutenant c. Hardinge1
of Oklahoma got the Tyro prize.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
PASADENA RREVITIEs

PASADENA, Aug. ia hundred or
more Pasadena Elks went to Redondo
yesterday on a special train and spent
the day enjoying themselves in the
surf, at the various amusement places
and in divers other ways peculiar to
members of the antlered herd when
they congregate for a good time.
The board of trade water committee
will hold it's initial meeting this at
ternoon in the board of trade rooms
and set to work on plans to bring
about the municipal ownership Of wa
ter in Pasadena.
A fire said to have been started by
boys smoking cigarettes scorched the
walls of a barn belonging to 70. r.
Wells, 40 North Vernon avenue, yes
terday while the family were at the
Pasadena picnic.
Stanley Setson and q. Gibbs, two
young men living on the north side,
were arrested yesterday charged with
stealing copper from the meters in the
water plant on the Hugus rauch.
Pasadena members of the Michigan
State society of Southern California
are planning to attend the summer
outing of the society to be held at
Long Beach tomorrow.
DR.. Milton s. Terry, professor of sys-
tematic theology in the Garrett Bib
lical institute of Evanston, ILL.,, a
prominent dlVlne IN IHe MeIHouiSb
church, is visiting Pasadena friends
and will preach in the First Meth
odist church next Sunday.
Prof. H. T.. Clifton, teacher of phys
les at Throop academy, has been APP
pointed registrar of that institution,
V Prof H. D. Gaylord, who resigned
to accept a position at Harvard uni
versity this fall.
The woman's missionary society Of
the First Methodist church will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
| church parlors. The Rev. Mrs. Pal
mer, pastor of the African Nazarene
church, will speak. The meeting will
be in charge of Mrs. w. P. Anderson.
The funeral of Samuel D. Smith, who
died Monday at his home, 359 South
Lake avenue, will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the parlors of
Turner & Stevens. Rev. F. G.. II. Ste
vens of the Lake Avenue Methodist
| church will officiate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
FEWER PAUPERS IN LONDON
THAN IN PAST 3 YEARS

: LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The latest re-
turn of pauperism in London shows
that on Saturday, July 16, there were
116031 persons in receipt of relief, OF
whom 75,643 were in the warehouses;
and 3O,SSS 0ncluding TAI children
boarded out beyond the unions and
12,173 other children under Is years of
age) were on the outdoor lists. The
total is lower by S46 than that for the
corresponding day of July, 1909, and
represents "a per 1000 Of the popula-
ton.
ON the corresponding dates In the
three preceding years The numbers
were: 1909, 1857 paupers (75,79S in
door and Al, O79 outdoor), or, 24.2 per
1000 of the population; 1903; 1l7,404
paupers (75,177 indoor and 1927 out
door, or 247 per 1000 of the popula-
ton; 1907, 1869 paupers G2,757 in
door and 4O,911 outdoer), or 24.1 per
1000 of the population. These figures
show that the present number of out
door paupers is lower than that in any
of the other years mentioned, while
the number of indoor poor is lower
than the totals recorded last year and
in 1907. but higher than that for 1908.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
BUTTE ENTRIEs

First race five furlongs, seling-Alta' Ray.
liz; Bessie c., IS; Elizabeth DAILY 81: Great
Caesar KInfolk, IS; Louise B., los; Morada,
95: Practitioner, 49, Wabanon. o5.
Second race, Futurity course selling-Abihu.
s5; Donovan, l07; Caesar, 1903; Good Ship. 107;
Sainfox, 101: Sixteen, los.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Ben stone,
Firmfoot Ill; Gramercy, Gelico, 104; Mrs. Nu-
gent lO9: Novgorod. Ill Oswald B., SO; Royal
stone Ill; Sink Spring. 1O6; Senator Warner.
Warner Griswel Ill; Zoe Young. 1o9
Fourth race seven furlongs. purse-Banthel.
les; Bonnie Bard 107; Follie L., los; Inclement,
Jim Stokes 10; Miles, 1903; Queen Lead, lO5;
Prejuclo, 10. .
Fifth race. / mile. selling-Budapest 1o7;
Convent Bell, 1902; Captain Burnett, DR.. White.
J. c. Glen, John J. Rogers, 1903; Jilleft llO'
Little Buttercup, 1902; Meadow Horn, l07; Mis-
prison. los; Orilene, 107; Sugar Maid. lilo.
Sixth race, six furlongs. seling-Alba B., 102;
Biased 1902: Bonils. Bardonia, Carasco. Ill;
Harka, 1O4; Hattie Dodson, Kogo. 1903; Miller S
Daughter. los; Mi Derecho. ia; Queen Fnll,
102; Waner. Ill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
PREPARE MILK ORDINANCE

POMONA, Aug. 1S.-The members Of
the Pomona board of health, who, in
conjunction with the city attorney,
have been preparing milk ordinance
to regulate the milk traffic of this
city, have held a meeting with the
dairy owners and managers here and
discussed the proposed ordinance. Sew
eral minor changes were suggested by
the milkmen, which, it is claimed, will
make the ordinance more effective in
it's application to local conditions and
these will be considered. The city at
torney will now draft final proposed
ordinance and submit the same to the
city trustees for passage at the Sep
TENDER meeting of the board.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
BELIEVE ARcHDukE ALIVE

VIENNA, Aug. 1S.-Now that the
time is approaching when Johann
Orth formerly the Austrian Archduke
John SALVATORE who is supposed to
have persisted with his ship twenty
years ago, will be declaredsto be dead,
rumors are coming in from all sides
to the effect that he is alive. 1t is de-
clared that he has been seen by sew
eral people All these rumors have
been carefully examined, but so far
not the slightest evidence of Their
truth can be found.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
p. E, WORK PROGRESSES

POMONA, Aug. 1S.-The work on
the pacific Electric railroad in this
CITY is progressing rapidly. The double
tracking South of Second street is
being put in condition, the track lay
ing is about completed on South Carey
avenue, and ties and rails are being
distributed on East Fifth avenue. Now
that final details of the right of way
from the Claremont city limits down
to the Carey avenue electric branch
here have been arranged there is moth
ing to hinder the work of construct
ing the Pomona Claremont line.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
LowERs Nile rRorrINo time

GOSHEN. N. r.. Aug. 1S.-Gomar
owned by Ross and Dickerson of Mad
ison, Mo-, and driven by Harrison at
the Orange county driving park to-
day. lowered by one second the world s
trotting record for one mile over
half-mile course without pacemaker
His time was 2:0SlA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile-Mobile GA, New Orleans
81.
At Nashville-Nashville 10, Mem
phis 0.
At Chattanooga-Cha 0, At
lanta 0 twelve innings, darkness).
At Birmingham = Birmingham 3,
Montgomery 2.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
THOMPSON WHIPS LATHAM

AURORA, ILL.,. Aug. 1S.-"Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson defeated Eddie
Latham, a Canadian lightweight, here
tonight Referee Matte Fitzpatrick
atopped the fight in the third round.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
BOWLING

On the Brunswick alleys last night in the
Southern Electric league the Southern Cali
fornia team took four out of Ave from the
Westinghouse trio Moran had high game and
Potts high average
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC
RIVERS BROTHERS

on the Brunswick alleys last night in the
Southern California Bowling association the
Rivers team took the odd game. Herman
had high game and high average
RIVERS BROTHERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
New Yorl's Lobster Palaces.

Nobody of distinction of apnetjt. goes to a lobster palace to eat. i'H goes there in gaudy mood or wlel every other place Is filled or closed ol with the kind of man who thinks 1a. ety means overdressed women, bcdia noGed men, walters rushing witt champagne as If they had the fire buckets and a caterwauling orchestra At midnight the din and the excite, men incline scdate man to ask him. self whether he Is not in q riot Ii you have u lobster digestion you .in!i'i hear the din or feel the inaelStrulu ol omnibuses, H'Aitcrs, head walters unt patrons sW Wili:4- about EoE. \ ;nal wbo is eating lobster has to concen. tratc al3 his faculties, fnrutal. physical moral and Intellectual, un tnel urtlea
 You have heard no doubt of the youne lady who w&s asked over her first loD~ sier how she liked it T think" she !c'iared ifs perfectly deiis'ions if there weren't SD rnanv large b"ac> i,i It l h"y Ans!, iilie rplfHleis tvn,t they %'Kiehafd Duffy in pulna!n's