davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
SAW UNDERTAKEN
BEFORE HIS DEATH
Mrs. Hyde Certain That End
Was Near for Millionaire
Swope.

Kansas City. Mo. April pr. B.
Mitchell. an undertaken, who cared for
the bodies, of Col. Swope and James
Moss Hunton, was the first witness to-
day in the trial of DR.. Hyde for the
murder of Col. Swope. While he was
at the Swope home preparing for bur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
HnIl--Hull,'

[Special 10 The Tfmes-DIsphtch,I
Chatham, Ma. April 2a.--Miss Made
Hall and b. W, Hail Mere quietly mar
red at the home of the bride Wednes-
dav afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Rev j. T.. Brooks, of the
Methodist Church, Of Chatham, They
Will make their home near aesllng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

ial the body of Mr.. Hunton day be-
fore the death OF Col. Swope, said Mr..
Mitchell. he met Mrs. Hyde. and she
spoke about getting a casket for the
millionaire.
"she told me DR.. Hyde said Col.
swope could not live he testified.
Judge Latshaw ordered this alleged
conversation stricken out.
Upon the taking of the body of Col.
Swope from the vault in Forest Hill
Cemetery on January Il, testified the
undertaker, the casket was in good
shane and the corpse had not been
disturbed On cross examination he
said the screws We're not set as tight
Nv as he had expected them to be
His assumption was that they had set
tied.
Mr.. Mitchell said he saw red spots on
the legs Of Colonel Swope. The State
contends they are signs of cyanide
poisoning.
No Cause of Death Entered.
"Although Or. Hyde signed the death
certificate of Chrisman Swope with
the names lyman and Hyde he did
not enter the cause of DEATH" testified
Henry J. OFT, an undertaken.
DIR Hyde also marked out line
reading Hyde treated the case and
made it we treated the case"
Mr. OFT said he sent the certificate
to Dr. Twyna.n's office, but the physi-
clan was not there. The cause OF
death" blank has never been filled.
| "FIe told me DR.. Twyman treated the
| case and I should take the certificate
to him and have him give the cause OF
| DEATH" said Mr.. OFT.
Thomas Ravenscan1p and Ira W. Nc
| Pheters, policemen, and w. f. Stelr
and f. l.. Nichols. undertakers, testi-
fed that the body Of Colonel Swope
was not disturbed While it lay in thu
Kansas City, Public Library for two
days.
| Medical Experts to Testify.
At the outset of the trial to-day i
was expected the contest between tn,
medical experts In the case would be
on before the day was over. DR.. Lud
WIG Hektoen. the first scientist callee
into the case by Mrs. Logan Swope
| and who made an autopsy on Colone
Thomas H. Swope's body was sum
moned from his home in Chicago
| Thursday. He was told he probably
| would be called as witness to-day,
| Announcement was made at tho tins
that DR. Walter S, Haines and Victor
i c. Vaughn, other scientists in the EN-
4 ployment OF the prosecution, woulI
| testify before the end of the week.
Advising DR., Hydes attorneys Y
/ the examination of the Scientists vii
bs half a dozen chemists and toxicolo
gists. DR., Il, r. Smith. OF New York
4 is chief of the defense's medical corps
4 He has been here for several weeks
4 making tests and comforting with, tn
4 defense.
\ The derense's efforts Will be dtrecte
mainly toward attempting to discredi
expert slnea dos, W stl nlory. One OF ,,th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
MRS. b. G. HYDE.

salient questions asked veniremen be-
fore the jury was selected was, DO
you believe expert medical testimony!
There are several men on the jury VINO
said they did not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Day. Event. Mt Aaueduct.

Aqueduct. n. Y, April 2a.-The
fields to-day were greatly reduced be-
case of the rain. Follic Levy. winner
of the opening event, was a L TO 4
shot and was never in trouble. win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
HERM|TAG EW|NS
SECOND MATCH
Lakeside Golfers Fall Victim to
Hermitage Players Thursday
Afternoon for Second Time.

The second golf match between
teams representing the Lakeside ana
Hermitage Clubs was played Thurs
day over the Hermitage course and
was won by the Hermitage players,
Is to Z. Match play. Nassau count
was the style of play, and while the
score looks a bit one-sidcd the matches
were close and interesting The play
ers were matched as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Otals -
.Batted for Evans in ninth.
tRatteh Tor TnrhH6u In eighth

Ibatted lot IWTpNHII III tIEUIII'
Score by innings r
University ........-.. a 90 o 80
Techs .-......- 20 o o o 90 o.
summary: Runs-waddlIl. Smith tol.
sras t2). Erwin. Earned runs-Cni-
versity. l. Struck out--by Renter. .;
by Evans. by F.fird. 10. Bases on
ballr-oN Renter. 6: off Evans, i: Off
Ttird /. Hit by pitcher-Evans. l..
Sacrtfce hlts-Polytechnic. 1; Univer-
stty, /. Left on bases--Techs. l. Var
sitv. l. stolen bases-yarsitv. g..
Double plays-web ster and Stras.
Passed balIs-LegE. 4 wild pitch
Renter. ] Umpire. Hood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Entertalncd by Taft.

EntertHlncd by Taft.
Washington. April ao-President Taft
to-day honorod Aarcellino Diaz Y VII
1egas the Cuban minister of finance:
Eliseo Gibcrga and Guilliemo Patter-
son, members of the commission sent
by Cuba as it's representatives at the
dedication Of the new building OF the
Bureau of American Republics. by en-
Pertaining them at luncheon at the
White House The Cubans will depart
tomorrow for havana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

Third race--three- year-olds and up.
$500 added, one nile-D andelion g to
5. / to and out) first Keep Moving
Is TO |. 2 TO l, even) second. Sir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

ming by five lengths. Frank Mullens,
at to 1, easily won the Greenfield
stakes by four lengths. Summaries:
First race-selling, three-year- olds.
sioo added, six furlongs-Follie Levy
q 10 and ouD first, Niagara GO to
1. to and ouO second, Galley Slave
q to and out) third. Time. l:ia
Second race--three-yeAr -olds and up.
$500 added seven furlongs-Prince Gal
1I3 to 20 and out) first, Tony Bonero
6 to ), to 4 and ouD second, Sand
rlan &C to 1. even, ouD, third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

IOtai 10 e
On Saturday. May Z, the Hermitage
will have its qualifying round for the
spring championship. The sixteen low
est players will compete for the cham
pionship cup. the second sixteen for
the class B cup and the third sixteen
for the class cup. The qualifying
Will. OF course, be at medal play. ano
all succeeding rounds will be at match
play.
The semi finals Will be played on
May 10. ~ and IA, and the finals on
May 9 and 81. Provision will be made
Tor any players in the semi-finals on
the l4th who wish to take part in the
qualifying round at Lakeside.
Entry sheet will be found on the
bulletin at the club.
U. S. e. A. rules will govern all
matches except where our local ground
rules cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Total Number Not Expected to
Exceed Last Years
Record.
DEATH AND BIRTH RECORD
Handsome New Passenger Sta
ton to Be Opened
To-day.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore street,
Petersburg, Va. April %.

Thirty-one liquor licenses were
granted by the Hastings Court today.
the number including retail dealers at
5000 tax each and mail order houses
at $500 tax each. Several more IL
censes may be granted later. but IL
is not believed that the total number
will exceed. If it reaches, the number
issued for the present year-thirty'
seven. The retailers claim that they
are not making any money, and some
that they are barely making a living
at their business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

Among the curious Christmas presents
of this year will be one for man of ma
tional reputation, which has been all year
in the ma KING 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

Ensign woods, of TIM Salvation
Army yesterday took under his care
an aged woman from Chesterfield
county. Mrs. Frances Buckall, seventy
years old, and native of Poland, who
reported that she had been ill-treated
and now had no tome.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
CHRISTINE ENCAMPMENT
TO HAVE A BIG TIME

The Encsmpment Branch of the l.
o. o. f. is most impressive, and
Christine, No. -, is a most active en-
campment. A degree staff is being
organized that has for its aim per-
fection in the exemplification of the
Patriarchal Degrees. Applications
are being received nearly every meet
ing night and a class of twenty can
didates are now ready for admission.
The Temple Encampment, No. 100,
Degree Staff of Philadelphia, upon in
vitation of Christine No. 10, will be
in Wilmington on Saturday evening,
November 19. at Eden Hall and will
confer the patriarchal and golden rule
degrees upon a large class Of candi-
dates from Christine No. II, Delaware
No. /. and Reynolds No. 8. The
Temple degree staff won the two first
prizes in the competitive degree work
at Atlanta, Ca, at the session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. A special
committee has been appointed to ar
range for the visitation to this city
and a large attendance is expected at
this special meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
SACRED CONCERT
AT BETHEL CHURCH

In Bethel A. NJ r. Church on sun
day evening a social concert will be
given by Wright's select orchestra and
Bethel Church choir NJ. r. Sterling
Will be choirmaster. and n. Scott d.
rector. The program follows.
"Old Hundred" choir and orchestra
chant, Lords prayer: Hear Our
Prayer" choir "The Palms" CFaure.
paraphrase) orchestra: 'Sanctus." Mo
zart, choir and orchestra; "AIiserere." 3"
orchestra; chorus, solo obligato, RE
joice in the Lord" choir; wedding
of the wind" orchestra; Heart to
Heart" orchestra.
Part lI-Chorus. choir; Light CAL
vary" orchestra; Gloria, Mozart.
choir and orchestra; Melody of
Love" orchestra: report OF comma
MES collection; Song of Nations.
orchestra; march. "Pontiiicale.s or
chestra; doxology; march, ochestra
AT this time all companies will
make their final report in behalf of
the rally A silver offering will be
IL -
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
SAVED FROM BURIAL ALIVE.

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 11.-Washing-
ton Lake, a farmer of the Second dis
trict, was buried alive yesterday when
an embankment caved in on him. He
was digging beside a high embank-
ment when suddenly the dirt began to
fall, and before Lake could get out Of
the way he was covered. William II.
Salmon, who was nearby, noticed
what had occurred. and ran to the
scene, using his hands to dig a hole
through the earth so that air could
get to the unfortunate man. He then
summoned a couple of other men and
they dug the buried man out. Except
being badly Jared up and slightly
bruised, Lake was not injured.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-State Attorney
Wayman promises to push the prose-
cution against Attorney Charles
Erbstein. one of the men employed by
Lee O'Neil Brown to defend him in
the Lorimer bribery scandal. Erb-
stein is accused of jury bribery The
attorney for Browne declares the state
attorney has secured evidence from
witnesses who have made up a story
of graft and fraud. The case will be
tried before jury within the next
two weeks and promises to be a SEN
sational trial.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
THOUSANDS OFCATS|
LIvEN HONEYMOON
Boys Help ChauffeurS and
Maids BeSiege Victims Of
Practical JOkerS

WHEELING. w Va. Nov. H.
When DR. J. Cs.Wallace and his bride
of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Wheel
ing on their honeymoon they found the
police on guard at a hotel where the
couple had engaged quarters to keep
back the mob of several hundred boys
and grown-ups, each carrying in both
arms or In baskets or sacks cats
literally thousands of cats. Inside the
hotel was a small army of men and
young women seeking jobs as chauf-
feurs and maids.
It all resulted from joke played by
Cleveland friends of the couple They
sent to all four OF the Wheeling papers
two want ads" which appeared for
three days in advance of the arrival
OF the Wallaces. One advertisement
offered so cents apiece for 100 cats
for dissecting purposes" The other
offered $3.50 a month for a chauffeur,
with no objections to foreign tour
ing" and $35 a month for lady's
maid. All applicants were instructed
TO apply to W.T.. Wallace at the hotel.
Since the advertisements first ap-
peared scores of spinsters have been
offering rewards for lost. strayed or
stolen pet tabbies. and the cat mar
ket was never so bullish. not only In
Wheeling but, in all the suburbs. The
average small boy has been devoting
himself to the. collecting of cats. In
the mob in front Of the hotel there
were some boys who lugged as many
as 25 cats in sacks and baskets.
Ninety-five per cent. of the chauf-
feurs of the city we're on hand to ap-
ply for job that would pay them a
good salary at the same time as they
were enjoying a tour of Europe, and
it was really surprising the number
of Wheeling young women who were
willing TO hire out as maids at $35 per.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
PEACE SOCIETY MEETING.

Prof. Jesse II. Holmes. of Swarth-
more College, will address a meeting
to be held at Friends Westinghouse,
Fourth and West streets, ON Monday
at 8 o'clock on the subject: Does 1t
Pay" The meeting will be under the
auspices Of the Delaware Peace So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Al the Garrick Theatre

The best evidence of the satisfac-
tion which the show at the Garrick
gives this week is found in the large
audience in attendance every night.
The matinee performances are also
very well attended, and every act ON
the bill comes in for share of ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

70 De given as a souvenir will be thar
OF Miss Ailleen May. the LEADING No
man. The photographs will be distrih-
uted every Monday evening and Fri
day matinee.
hoytS Texas Steer" one of the
pest comedies ever written. will be the
bill next week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
tinuous success.

1nuous success.
The patrons Of the Avenue have vot-
ed IN favor Of the presentation of
st Elmo" this week. beginning No
vember Fl. The Great Divide" was
a close second in the voting and It will
probably be the succeeding produc-
ton. Beginning next Monday even
ing, photographs will be distributed
70 the audience OF the different mem
Ders OF the company. The 6rst picture
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Berry-MaIonev NuntjaIs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 11-A beautiful
country home chrysanthemum we'd
alng here was that of Miss Frances
Beatrice Maloney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank e. Maloney, to Howard
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Prohibition Leaeue Meeting.

The Wilmington Prohibition League
will hold it's monthly business meet
ing on Monday night at the w. c. 4.
T.. No. 100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Ar THE AVENUE THEATRE.
'1exas Steer to be Followed Nv ast
Kimo.v Which is the Choice Il
Patrons

The Lion and the Mouse" attracted
itrEe houses 10 the Avenue Theatre
'2'H week; larger in fact than any
tfflous Presentation this season.
nr avenue Amusement Stock Germ
1-.>A lad With this drama a con-
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

King Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Berry, of Wyoming. The ceremony
took place at the country home of the
Maloneys, willow Lynne" one mile
south Of Dover. Dr.. A. w. Lightbourne
d. d.. pastor of The Peoples Church
officiated at the ceremony.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05
Presence Of Mind.

visitor to an insane asylum was
walking In the grounds when man
came up TO him and entered into con-
versation. After walking about for
some time. discussing topics suggested
by the place. the two set out on a tour
or inspection. the man. apparently an
official. inviting the visitor to go over
the asylum. At length they reached
the foot Of flight OF steps. up which
the guide led the way, and at the top
the visitor found himself out upon the
roof. n height OF more than hundred
feet from the ground. AS they gazed
below his companion startled him sud.
denly by proposing to see who could
Jump farthest toward the grounds.
Not until then had 1t dawned upon the
visitor that his guide was mad. Mer-
cifully he was a man OF ready wit, and
his wit saved the madman's life. "Oh,
anybody can Jump down." said tho WIS.,
ftor. Let US 60 down and see who
can jump to tho top" The madman
thought 1t q good idea. and. retracing
their steps. the two began their Jump
from the earth instead Of from the
roof
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05
Tho Mammoth cave Rat.

The cavern rat found in the Nam.
moth cave Is ofsa soft blush color.
with white neck and feet. It has
enormous eyes, black as night, but
quite unprovided with ON iris. These
eyes are perfectly insensible to light.
and when the experiment has been
made Of catching a cavern rat and
turning 1t loose In bright sunlight It
plumbers about striking itself against
everything. Is unable to provide itself
with food and finally falls down and
dies. In its native depths, however,
1t Is able to lead a comfortable enough
existence. as its enormously long whisk-
ers are so extremely sensitive that
they enable it to find its way rapidly
through the darkness The principal
rood OF the cavern rat consists of n
Kind OF large cricket of q pale yellow
color and. like most other cave dwell.
ers. itself perfectly blind.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05

years ago, and prior thereto. That
their scheme now is to deceive and
divide the forces OF reform and good
government, and thereby, with the aid
OF their negro allies, elect their tick
ct and thus to perpetuate themselves
In power must be apparent to every
one. Men who desire reform and
good government i'm Mercer county
cannot safely follow their lead.
TWELFTH: We appeal to all good
citizenRregardless of past or present
party aNiliation, to unite and co-ope-
rate With us in accomplishing and
carrying out the principles andlpoli-
cies herein declared for.
On motion OF John II. Pendletor,
seconded by Joe G.. Johnston. the reso-
lutions were adopted by the conven-
ton with the widest enthusiasm.
The committee on selection OF Dele
gates to the Congressional Conven-
ton at Huntington reported through
its chairman. Bernard McClaugherty,
the following list OF delegates: -
Beaver Pond-Stuart F. Showers, w.
al Suffer- f. Nj. Peters, A. II. Land.
BERNARD McClaugherty, W. e. Ross, T..
Ln Bailey, Robert NJ Calico, Nathan
Sohn, Lawson Worrell, o. V. Heffner:
#. j. Brown. W. A. Bodell, VIM. T..
Dietz. l.. A. Dunn, ID. II French, r.!
Vr nv L.
w. Akers III. Is. kits, A. B. Thompson,
w. II. Thomas, ID. NJ. Easley, II. s..
Easley, +. Nj. Bennett, Edwin Mann,
l.. j. Holland, DR.. G. a. Johnston. DIR.
j. Francke Fox. Alternates-W /.
Bailey, w. F. Perkins, II. Clarence Nc
Claugherty. Estill Bailey, T. ii. Beck.
or, Otis st. Clair, III. G.. Jordan, ]. B.
Shumate. G. O'Leary. r. a. Hale, r..
III. Bailey, Geo. l.. billiard, w. S. Crock
EFT, Robt. S. Karr, Dr. A. III. Carr, W.
S. Becker, George Dunglinson, Jr..
Lon McCue, b. j. McCulloch, T. l..
Smithdeal, j. b. Austin T. G.. Gwynne.
o. c. Jenkins, Il. II. Easley, S. III.
Jolliffe, Jerome Mitchell, NJ. b. Postle-
thwaite, III. A. White, Frank S. Eas-
ley, William Kahle, ]. N. LaHue, J.
/. Thornton, G.. A. Matthews.
East River-Delegates, B. w. Pen
dleton. j. NJ. McGrath, A. w. Reynolds,
w. ~ Gilmore, A. Hearn, A. w.
Brown, II, II. Ball, r. A. Bogess, l..
II. Taylor. ". L2YWellborn, Guy Mas
tin. Alternates2;J John r. Pendleton,
A. T. Caperton, T. c. Gooch, d. e.
Hall, Winston Hicks. Robert NJ. Tho
mas, l.. NJ. Eaton, w. j. Rice, John w.
johnston, |. e. Bee. Geo. S. .Oxley.
Rock-Delegates, Jairus Collins. TT.
w. Shields, e. t, Cecil, w. r. Dudley.
f. T. Herndon, IT. j. Ashworth Abe
5. Witt, A. M. Herndon, J. III. Bird ].
Z. Stras, Hub Morris, r. T. Little.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05

She overcanne the Rules ard Met Him
at tho Station.


She was rushing through the gate
past Bill Gibson. the gateman. like a
passenger train by "a flag station. but
Gibson stopped her.
Let's see your ticket. lady" he asked
politely enough.
"Oh. | have no ticket she said
but won't you please let me through
l want to-
ITS against the rules" cut In Glib
son.
Yes. but l want to be there on the
platform"-all this Neutrality-suspicious.
so anxious TO meet him"
well. go on through" Gibson told
her. Il guess It'll be all right" Then
to himself he soliloquized: why not :?
Perhaps she won't always be so keen
to meet him; probably hasn't been
married but a month or so: mebby
isn't married yet at ALL Far be 1t from
me TO interrupt her in such nice little
attentions"
The train came I'm. Gibson sort of
looked out OF the tail Of his eye for
a chance 10 witness the happy re-
union. Such sights illumine the dark
recesses Of the dingy old depot.
In moment he caught sight Of her.
But her husband or sweetheart-if she
had one or the othcr-was not with
her. However. she was not alone.
Under her arm she clutched tightly a
compact brindle English bulldog with
countenance like a dissipated gar
goyie.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05

Continued on Page Five.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05

Even a creeping insect
Waits upon the great Lord.
Thy form II will bear.
o Yamato. land of the dYapf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05
A SERIOUS DINER.
The Way the, Great Emperor chariss
v. Ate His Meals.


The diary of a German gentleman.
Bartholomew Sastrow. who lived In
the time Of the Emperor Charles v.
gives US a good idea Of the gastronom-
&c customs Of those times. Sastrow's
description Of the table habits Of the
greatest ruler In his day is very inter-
esunG.
Young princes and counts served the
repast. There were invariably four
courses Of six dishes. The emperor
had no one to carve for him. He be-
gan by cutting his bread In pieces
large enough for one mouthful. then
attacked his plate. He often used his
fingers while he held the plate under
his chin with the other hand.
When he felt thirsty he made a sign
to the doctor standing by the table:
then they went to the sldeboard for
two silver fiagons and filed a goblet
which held about q measure aud a
half. The emperor drained It to the
last drop, practically at one draft
During the meal no oever uttered q
syllable. scarcely smiled at the most
amusing sailies OF the testers behind
his chair. finally picked his teeth with
quilts and. after washing his hands,
retired to window recess, where any
body could approach him with O peti-
ton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05
A Gun Clubs Treasure.

Thirteen million cartridge shells. the
result Of eleven years OF shooting by
the members Of gun club. have been
gathered into huge pile by one of the
leading sporting organizations Of Eng
land. Eleven years ago one Of the
members conceived the idea OF having
the members save oil their shells and
deposit them ON the pile. The shell
bank Is now the clubs most priced
possession. IL a single man were to
shoot one cartridge second day and
night 1t would take him about twenty
five years to discharge 100000. The
club maintains vigilant guard over
its precious shell pile.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-05
In Doubt.

Editor-Look here, what sort Of writ
Ing Is this IN your story?
Reporter-What's wrong with II, sir :?
Editor-You say in your account of
this party where they had fun with n
bashful guest. "As his intended part
ner swept past gracefully the others
brushed by to scour the place for the
timid victim of the game. who had lost
courage and busted" Say. are you
writing about social party or a
housekeeping exhibition New York
Journal.