davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

avenue. Mr.. and Miss Elkins Of Fairfax
spent the first of the week in Culpeper.
Miss Rosa Sisson Of Fairfax is the guest
Mss Bette Sisson spent Tuesday with
her friends al Inlet Misses Mary and
Margaret Wise have returned from
short visit to Bowling Green, Va, and
Washington. d. C.. Mrs. William Alwyn
Glasscock left Monday for several weeks
stay in Washington. The Junior Five
Hundred Club was Entertained Wednesday
by Miss Julia Miller Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Harrison and Miss Hilda Harri-
son have returned to their home in Char
lottesVille after week visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Fitzhugh. Miss cornelia
Somervile visited friends in Washington
quite recently. Miss Elizabeth Drewey
has returned to Culpeper after spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. John
Strobe Barbour at Fairfax. Miss Mayme
Jennings of kelleys Ford is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. William ID. Clark. MIR
Nj. f. Weeks has returned to Roanoke
after a short visit to friends. Mr.. Will
liam McCandless, after a pleasant visit
to Mr. William p. Rudasili at Inlet, has
returned To his home in Philadelphia.
Mai. and Mrs Edwin H. Gibson had as
their guest Mr.. w. J. Wingfeld of Rap
pah annock. Miss Julia Hill has returned
to Fredericksburg after visiting Mrs. Will
liam r. Robertson on Blue Ridge avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Grimsley Is visiting
In Washington Mrs. Hugh Tucker Chelf
entertained the Senior Five Hundred Club
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
REMINGTON, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
REMINGTON. Va. May I, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lynn and children
of Midland are now spending some time
with Mrs. Lynn's mother, Mrs. Strother
Mr.. r. l.. Willis spent a few days last
week in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs Hart
ley and children of Washington are now
spending q few days with Mrs. Hartley S
parents here. Mrs. Randolph Harding Of
Alexandria is now spending some time
with her brother, Mr.. Cornelius Embrey.
Miss Emma Willis of Washington, who
has been spending some time with rela-
tives here returned home Sunday Mr..
Mitchell of Washington spent Sunday
here. Mr.. and Mrs. David Good spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Goods par
ents at Charlottesville. Mrs. Jack Brown
OF Washington spent Sunday and Monday
here. Mrs. Charlie Shepherd and chill
dren of Richmond are now pending some
time with Mrs. J. r. Shepherd Miss
Koran of Madison and Misses Fowler
Ashley and Therese Parr Of near War
renton are now spending some time with
Miss Edith Willis. Miss Allie Leigh of
Washington is visiting Miss Ella Bowen
Miss Cornelia Hamilton celebrated her
fifteenth birthday Wednesday, Those
present were Misses Jennie Hamilton,
Liela Brown, Cecilia Cockerel, Theresa
Teels, Edith Perrow, Della Claypoole, Ma
rie and Anna Carney. Messrs. Glen Arm
strong, Alliare Campbell, Ernest Taylor,
Alonza Humphrey, Marion and Norman
Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
NEARLY EVERY WELL KNOWN
PRICES WILL NEVER BE so LOW AGAIN
READ THE FOLLOWING COLD FACTS

The extensive alterations to he made in tn"
store occupied by r. L. Gully X Son for several
years past calls for rebuilding practically the
entire first and second floors. cutting out divi-
sion walls. putting in new plate glass front ami
complete decoration which makes it absolutely
compulsory 10 close out the large number Of
beautiful pianos situated in this building at the
present time
1t is n well known fact that the gritty dust
arising from brick AMI mortar, which sccps
through and into everything, * very injurious to
the highly polished surfaces of pianos, and W.
must get them out of the WAY of the workmcn.
to say nothing of the injury from dust. rubbish
and moving the pianos about. in event they
were allowed to remain Oh our floors while the
rebuilding is in progress
So We Will Take Our Loss
and give il To the purchasing public rather
than in damaged pianos. retarded work. etc.
This extraordinary opportunity IL supply home
ant family with thoroughly good instrument Is
being taken advantage of by very large num-
bcr Of people Few il any people want cheap
piano. but many people want a cood piano cheap.
Here. then, is the secret Of the wonderful sue
cess of this sale the best. the highest class
makes such kimball knabe and Chickering
piaI.os. recognized by the greatest musicians as
the worlds hest instruments. are here to choose
FROM at prices representing practically half
their prevailing retail price
Everybody Can own n Piano.
II you have been putting off the purchase of a
piano from time time account of the price
being too high the terms beyond your reach.
you simply can't plead that excuse now. for this
sale makes it possible for everybody to own a
good piano player piano If you are going TO
buy a piano within the next year or Two. be sure
and attend this remarkable sale There's money
in il for YOU Bargains are being offered here
never before equaled, the pianos must be sold.
and the one motive in view is to clear the ware
roonls-make clean sweep of everything. re-
rardless of profits. and at least counteract any
actual loss ON pianos damaged during building
nd remodeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
CLARENDON, VA.

Special Correspondence % The STIR.
CLARENDON, Va, May 4, 1910.
Mrs. Daisey Ingraham of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Charles +. Lewis Of
Fort Myer Heights. Miss Marie Shaffer
of Clarendon is visiting her brother in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary RansOme and
Miss Helen Ransome OF Baltimore, Md.
were guests of the Misses Grunwell OF
Clarendon for a few days the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Georgius en-
tertained recently Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rowzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Columbus.
Mr. r. Georgius, Miss Margaret Daily
of Washington and Mrs Virginia Rich
and Mr. William Tannehill of Baltimore,
Md, and Mr. John Snyder and Miss Grace
Snyder of Clarendon. Mrs. j. S. Scriven
of Washington and family will move to
Clarendon June ] and take possession of
their new home. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rab-
bitt. with her mother. Mrs. \. Taylor.
have moved from Washington to Claren-
den the past week and have had as their
guest Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Rabbit of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Dugan.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Stewart of Clarendon, returned to
their home in Washington after a pleas
ant visit of a week Mrs. II. w. Smith
of Arlington is visiting relatives in New
York. The Arlington Presbyterian Club
gave n hoCsewaTming to Mi. and Mrs
Eugene Bush, vac .iA.a i.-.eI rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
ciaI CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

| speciaI Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA, Va. May Z. 1910.
The guild of the Episcopal Church was
| held Tuesday at Mrs. l.. NJ. BOWS. Those
present were Mrs. s. f.. King, Mrs. {.
NJ. Rippey. Mrs. j. F. Oertel Mrs. 7.
Capehart of Kittrell, s. c.; Mrs E. \.
Lovewel, Mrs F. p. Boushee, Mrs. c. E.
Babcock, Mrs w. Amole, Mrs. A. G.
Coumbe, Mrs. j. j. Hunter. Mrs. j. Cam
eron. Mrs ]. c. Wilson. Mrs. Fl. c. Lewis,
Mrs. w. A Trigg. Miss Frances Trigg,
Miss Mary Goodwin and Rev. E. l.. Good
win Mai Charles Delano Hine. who is
engaged in railway work I'm the south
west. has been spending the week with
his mother. Mrs. A. ID. Hine. Mrs. fline
spent Wednesday in Washington. Mrs
J. W. Echols was Washington visitor
Monday Mrs S. &. Stuntz was called
to Culpeper Sunday by the serious ill
ness of her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett have gone to Washington to
spend some weeks Miss Frances Trieg
is spending few days with Miss Agnes
Terrett in Washington. while Mrs. Ter
rett Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rhett Wal
her at Long Green. Nd. The Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian Church will
hold its next meeting with Mrs. Kenyon
May j.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hope Muir
head and daughters. Misses Anna and
Graceus. OF Washington. were weekend
guests of Mrs. l.. l.. Freeman. Master
Irving Bell of the city spent Sunday with
his cousins. Misses Dorothy and Marion
Freeman Mrs. Freeman spent several
days this week with Miss Fannie Storm
of Lewinsvile. Mrs. X. y. Leith and
Miss kathleen were Washington visitors
Wednesday. Miss Kate Wes;cott spent
Wednesday in the city. Mrs. George
Alberto and children visited Washington
early this week. Mrs. Edward w. Pierce
returned from visit to Fairfax Court
House Friday. DIR. and Mrs. Corey of
Washir Ston spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Detweiler and called on various vi
emma friends. The Current Events Club
met Wednesday al the library with Mrs.
j. NJ Nourse In the chair. the president,
Mrs. Hine, being absent. The members
present were Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. Wilson,
| Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Boushee.
| Mrs Boelter, Mrs. Sturgis and Mrs
Trigg Mrs. Emil LANCE returned Fri
| day from Detroit. where she was called
| by the death of her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

| sec anu near t0e ramos selling Tor
.! so, 800. $40 and 500.
Look Over the Beautiful Pianos Going
at $3.50. $145, $18S and SOS.
Inspect the Worlds Best Makes.
Reduced from 1915 to $19S.
Reduced from 1926 to S2:SO.
Reduced from $3.50 to $241.
| Reduced from 300 to &34S
| Reduced from $500 to $500.
| Such prices for Standard Made Pianos and the
| terms offered will close every instrument III
| this magnificent stock within the next very few
! days.
"DOnt he n Doubling Thomas"
Don't wait. Don't be a Doubling Thomas
Don't he one TO say after the :.ianos are all sold
| and this great sale is history: .'How l wish
had attended the 'Cullcy sae:'" Don't put off
every hour records the going of beautiful pianos.
There is piano here for YOU at YOUR price,
paying convenience Don't allow some one else
to get it 10y your failure to act quickly.
The Lowest Prices Ever Made BY
| Any Piano House.
( Probably lower prices than ever will be offered
again. Don't miss chance like this. 1t is
| exceptional. II is bonafde. and undoubtedly the
best opportunity You will have To p,1rrha SC
a fine. guaranteed instrument at fraction of
| its real value.
| Come in quickly and get your pick Of the
| stock All you need bring is small deposit
! payments 10 suit you.
Your Money Doubles on First Payments
! To those who purchase instrument durin.
the first five days of this sale. beginning Monday
+, May o. 1910. an extra credit of 500 for every
! 81 90 paid down up TO $500. For instance. if
you pay So down you will receive credit for
| $50 No cash inducement equal TO this ever Of
| fered Washngton's piano buyers before.
Terms the Easiest and Safest Offered
| Piano Buyers of This City.
| Pay whatever it is convenient when you select
your piano. and arrange easy monthly payments
| on the balance and deal directly with us from
| first to last. and We fully guarantee your piano
as workmanship and material in every par
| ticular while you pay and for years afterward.
| Call tomorrow, receive the full benefit of this
h.. Big Money saving Event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
CULPEPER, VA.
.cial Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
CULPEPER, Va, May 6. 1910
Mrs William A. Bennett has returned
from a visit to her mother in West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. &. Jones RiXey, jr., has re-
turned to Cu!peper from a brief visit to
friends in Richmond. Mrs. Edward s.
Perry spent Tuesday in Baltimore and
Washington. Miss Elizabeth Russell
Smith returned Monday to the Woman s
College in Richmond. Mrs. Gladsell
F tzhugh of Charlottesville is the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Littleton on Piedmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Clarendon to Arlington. About fifty
friends were present. NJ. and Mrs. y.
Kelly OF Clarendon gave a most pleasant
birthday party to their son. Lyman Kelly;
in honor of his ninth birthday. After
playing games refreshments were served.
Miss Josephine Wharton and Miss Jose
phine Lupton and Mr. Baer. all of Wash
ington. We're guests this week OF Mr.. end
Mrs. r. B. Gardner, Walnut street,
Clarendon. Mr.. J. w. Clark and family
of Washington have moved TO their sum
mer home, Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page)

Richard Henry Carter Beverly Wednes-
day evening, MAY -. at 5 o'clock. at
their home. 416 Prince street. The cere-
;nony will be performed a half hour ear
Her. Miss Gay Lloyd is visiting Miss
Eleanor Lindsey in Richmond. Miss An
ME Luckett has returned from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Grymes in Ports
mouth. Miss Virginia Burke has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs. Charles B.
Eddy, at Plainfield. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Sommers and
their infant daughter have returned from
visit to Mr.. Sommers' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas SOmmers. at Somerset. Va
DR.. George B. Holler of Dayton. Va. was
the guest this week of DR.. Charles I.
Lindsay on South Columbus street. Mrs
Robert Alden Dawes has joined Lieut.
Dawes at Island Creek. Mass. Mrs. S. A
l.. Pott of Shanghai, China. was the guest
this week of Mrs. Arthur Selden Lloyd on
North Alfred street. Miss Emily Elliott
was the weekend guest of the Misses
Lyons on North Washington street. Miss
Fife Young has returned to her home in
Washington after visit to Miss Mamie
Jones on Prince street. Miss Hood
Worthngton Thompson of Waynesboro
Va, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Will
liam s Greene. on North Washington
street. Mr.. Robert Standing. who has
been spending several months in British
Honduras, is the guest of MI. and Mrs
Albert =. Brockett ON North Washington
street.
Mrs Frank Anthony Wake of Norfolk
who has been visiting Mrs. Frank T.
King. left this week to visit trends IN
Richmond. Mrs Arson Dodge left last
week for New York, whence she sailed to
spend six months in England Mrs.
George W. I.aycock of Hamilton was the
guest this week of her sister. Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham, on Cameron street Mrs.
Anna Stewart of New York has returned
home after a visit to Mrs. Henry S. Pitts,
on Prince street Mr.. Lucien Hen
derson of Washington and Miss Evans of
Portland, Ore. were the guests Sunday of
DR.. George T. I\Iipstein. Mrs. George
Hulfish has returned from visit to rela-
tives I'm New York. Mrs. Horace English
has returned to her home in Washington
after visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Steiner on North Washington street
Mrs George S French and small daugh-
ter have returned from a visit TO Htlan-
tic City and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
WARRENTON, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, May Z, 1910.
Miss Ida Evans entertained a few
friends at tea on Saturday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Joseph Bell of Richmond,
Va. Those present were Mesdames
Peoples Deare, Bell, Misses Hilleary.
Gaines, Sewers, Fletcher and Forbes.
Miss Elizabeth Fair was the hostess at
carl party Monday night. Gen. B. D. Spill
man. Miss Spilman and Miss Elizabeth
Spillman left their home near town for q
visit to the north. Mrs. II. c. Groome is
visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Eliza
beth Wilbur returned Wednesday from
Philadelphia. where she attended the we'd
ding of a friend Miss Gertrude Hodgkin
was the guest of friends in Casanova on
Sunday Mrs. Fannie Scott, who has
been spending the past two months In
Washington and Richmond. returned
home this week. Mrs. M G. Richards
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Donald Richards, left this week FOR
UpperviIle Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Labouisse
returned to Warrenton this week from the
Green Spring valley. where they nave
been the guests of friends. Miss Annie
Horner is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keith at their home on Winchester street
Miss Annie Day is visiting friends IN
WASHINGTON Miss Nina Haydn is visit
ing relatives in Manassas this week
MIS-. RANK ldlDOtt IL NiSAtiiS O. >oN.''S
side, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. More
Blackwell Mrs. George Armstrong OF
Buffalo, who has been the guest OF
friends in town for some time. returned
home on Wednesday. Mrs. Charlie owens
and son of Norfolk, Va, are the guests
of Mrs Jennie Payne Miss Agnes
Blackwell is visiting Mrs. Ashby Leaveii
in Washington. Mrs. Bellnot, who mas
been the guest of friends. returned home
this week Mrs. Evans and the Misses
Holloway returned from a visit to
Washington on Sunday. Invitations have
been issued for the Founders day hop
at Bethel Academy. Mrs. Albert smith
is visiting at West View Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May Z, 1910.
The marriage of Miss Eliza Early An
derson. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James
Anderson. and DR.. John Hathaway Lind
sey of Washington Grove, Md. will take
place the evening of June 10 in Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville. Mrs. Bar
nard Welsh and little son, of Grand
Junction. Colorado, are visiting in Rock
vile, where they expect to spend the
greater portion of the summer Rev. w.
G.. McKenney, the new pastor of ST
tCcntinued on Fifth Page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
My Farm, Containing About
One Hundred Acres

suitably divided into tilIage, pasture
and woodland. The land lies gently
rolling Good sugar and apple orchards.
Estimated to cut fifty thousand feet of
soft-wood lumber; plenty of hard wood
for the farm. Cuts about twenty-five
tons Of hay, and other crops. A good
snven-room house, barn and horse barn.
Running water at house and barn. A
good farm to make money on.
Personal property consists of eight
young good grade Jersey cows, will be
fresh in the early fall; horse, good
worker and driver; brood SOW; thirty
FIVE hens and chickens.
Farming tools comprise two horse
lumber wagon, top buggy wagon, open
buggy wagon, moving machine, horse
rake, wheel harrow, plow, cultivator,
pair double work harness, pair driving
harness, single driving harness, United
States cream separator. griudstone.
Also twenty-five tons nice hay, five
or six tors green oats, one and one half
acres Sanford fodder corn, three fourths
acre field coin, with small tools. such as
hoes. forks. chains, shovels, iron bars,
etc, with many articles mt mentioned.
Sale positive and without reserve.
Terms at sale.
Villas SMITH, OWNER
C. F. SMITH, Auetioneer.
With the D. A Perry Real Estate
Agency, Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
CHELSEA.


Miss Minnie White Of Moores, n. "
was In town recently as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan j. Hill
A. II Tslpey left Sunday afternoon
on an extended business trip, which viii
take him to Boston, Providence, R. l.
and Portland, Me, and seysrol other New
England cities Hp goes in the interests
Of the Chelsea Electric. Light and Pow
en- company.
Eugene II. Kennedy, president Of the
Orange County Telephone company was
in Bro0kiield and Mortified several days
last week arranging for a change Of the
switchboard from Mortified 70 Brook
hsd and for new switchboard AZ
Mortified. He was accompanied on his
trip By B. X. Rounssille.
Clinton G. Walker OF Cambridge, Mass,
who had spent two weeks with his fa-
tfer. 6. c. Walker. the master mechanic,
who works for the Bobbin 6 Electric
LIGHT Co., left for his home last Sat
urday.
II. J. Hill AID lis grandson, Ira Hill,
az Rouses Point, NJ Y. who have been
the guests OF the formers son. Nathan
J. Hi. and family for the past two
weeks. left Tuesday for their home.
Percy ". Rogers and wife Of Straf-
ford. vino were former residents Of this
town, were here with friends over Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank I. Whitney has sold her
place at the head Of Maple avenue to
leslie IL Bohonon, and Carl N. Beck
with. who has occupied the Minnie SAM
aorn Goss house. on Main street. since
the first Of May, viii occupy tue place
lust purchased BY Mr.. Bohonon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
The Story Of a Great Tennis Match Be
tween Larned and H. L.
DOherty.

In "some Tennis Champions in the
August American Magazine, Arthur S.
Pier describes some Of the deciding mo
ments in great matches in which tennis
history has been made. In one Of these,
the present champion was an actor and
Mr. Pier says that the incident was pos
sibly the greatest disappointment Larned
ever sustained on a tennis court II
occurred in his match with II. L. Doher-
~ in the contest for the Davis inter-
national cup in 1908. Tne story is a.
foIlows;--
The American had won one match,
the Englishmen two; on the final day
Wrenn played r. r. Doherty and Larned
played II. L. Doherty, side by side. The
Americans needed both matches 70 hold
the cup. When at precisely the same
moment in eaen match the score stood
two sets all, three games all and thirty
all, the spectators were 50 racked with
excitement that even the applause for
brilliant shots was short and nervous.
II was no wonder If the most high
strong Of the four players should be
affected in such a situation.
@In the latter part Of that fifth set
between Larned and H. L. Doherty, there
vas superb tennis on each side Up to
that point Doherty had had the appear
ance Of always keeping something in
reservei he often let balls 60 by which
BY an effort he might nave returned
and he had preserved a provokingly
leisurely and unruffied demeanor. But
with Larned hot now for victory and
playing the flashing, dashing game which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17
The Daylight Store

is his at his best, Doherty drew on All
the skin and resource and activity that
he could command. He raced iback and
forth and across the court as Fehemently
as his heavier antagonist. In spite OF
these extraordinary efforts. Larned
seemed to be having the better Of the
contest With the games five all and
Doherty serving, the score stood fifteen
forty. Larned needed one point for the
vantage game, and It would then be his
serve, with every prospect Of victory.
Doherty served the ball down the mid
die line on Larned's back hand and
ran to the net. From the base-line Lar.
ned returned the serve and made a clean
and beautiful pass; then, thinking that
he had won the game, he started to
change courts, Doherty questioned If
the service had not been a fault. 1t
was then discovered that the Iinesman
who should have rendered a decision on
this point had temporarily absented him.
self from mis- post. The referee, sitting
at the side Of the court, had to decide
and supported Doherty's contention.
Doherty took his place to serve the
second ball; Larned went into position
to receive it, But disappointment at
being put back after thinking he bad
won that important game, seemed to
deprive him Of the quality which mad
been carrying him so triumphantIy. He
missed the second service, lost the next
point, and eventually lost the game.
After that he was beaten; the next
and final game Of the set and match
Doherty won tamely. To almost every
body, it seemed That had Larned's beau
tiful stroke at the critical point been
be would have held together
and taken the match"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-17

A confirmed sufferer went into a
restaurant and met few casual ac-
quaintances, who at once commenced
chatting him most numerically re-
specting the impediment in his speech.
At last one OF them. pert little fell
low who had been making himself
rather conspicuous by his remarks,
said. "well. old man. I'll bet suppers
round you can't order them with
out stammering" "D-d-ddone.r says
Brown. and. to the astonishment OF
the company and the discomfort OF his
challenger (all OF whom were unaware
of his being. as is often the case with
Sufferers. a first class singer. he
beckoned the waiter and sang the or
der without the slightest hitch, then,
turning round to his tormentor. said,
"N-n-n-now, y-y-y-you c-c-c-can p-p-p-
ay."-Argonaut