davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-16

disonancia de un traje blanco azul,
colores de luto. Las mujeres chinas,
al hacer visitas, suelen llevar consigo
d sus hijos, los criados de estos y los
suyos propios- Las puertas de entra-
da de las casas ostentan adornos, entire
los que abundan ciertas figuras recor-
tadas en- papel rojo y dorado, de los que
Sc cree que traen suerte. Las dos ia
milias cambian las frases de cortesia
usuales tOman dulce vino caliente
en- copas min1sculas. Asi Sc pasan Gin
co dias en- sin interrumpida algeria.
traS de los cuales la clase obrera vuel-
We sus ocupaciones, pero aquellos GU
Yos negocios Sc le perm
la entrada del ano nuev0 durante vein
te dias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-16
-1N(@)@
E| caubio del a6o en- China

Trabajador incansable, ell chino no
conoce domingo nj dia de fiesta duran
te todo ell aiio. La unica fiesta que ce-
Zebra es la llegada del ano nuevo, y du-
rante semanas Sc prepara para reclblr-
10 dignamente. Tn afan desacostum-
brado de limpieza domina por doquler
las parties de MADEIRA de las casas son
clldadosamente lavadas y plntadas de
nuevo: los vidrios de las ventanaS vuel-
ven a obtener su brillo su Transparent
cia V 81 Ell lugar de vidrios hay pape
les. este es removable y adornado de bo~
nitos cromos, c0nocidos con ell nombre
de "chua yang. No hay calle nj ca
llejon donde los mercaderes ambulan-
tes no pregonen sus cromos. lmpresos
sobre papel de seda Estos sirven tam
bien de modelo para los indos horda-
dos con que los chinos suelen alderman
sus ropajes su calzado: representan
flores, frutaS Y animales. y con I'm Gu
chillito afnadlsimO los vendedOres re-
cortan cien cromos a la vez. Nuevas
pinturas hoias con sentencias Sc ella
van en- las blanqueadas paredes; los
jarrOnes de formas caprlc chosas Sc lie
nan con flores de la estaci0n: crlsante-
mos. peonias y gardenlas. Y junto con
los arbolitos verdecientes. cuyas ramas
Sc enlazan, forman el pricipal ad0rno
de las habitaciones.
Las lltimas semanas del anO son
tambian ell per;0do culminante en- Ia Vi
da de los sastres. porque nadle, por
modesto que sea su posici0n, quiere pri-
yarse de tener un traje nuev0 para las
fiestas Asi mismo florece el negoci0
de los confiteros En- cajas revestidas
de papel encarnado. Sc regalan las da-
mas chinas mutuamente los dulces de
la fiesta. En- la calle Sc tropieZa cons
tantemente con criados que. en- blen de
coradas bandejas. lleyan frutas. aves,
lechones, cajas con te. rollos de gene
ros de seda, cirios de cera encarnada
de todas dimensiones, como regalo de
amigo d amigo. Sc desarrolla una YER
dadera competencia. porQue el agracia-
do con un regaIo contesta con otro, 81
cabe mejor que el que recibio.
Ell jefe de la familia Sc provee de las
tarjetas de vista, rojas. de gran ia
mano, como Sc usan en- China, porque Sc
gun su posici0n social. 6l y su familia
Sc ven Obligados i hacer un sin fin de
Visitas. cue todas seran contestaGas.
La costumbre impone tambien visital
uno de los temples. a fin de predispo-
ner bien d los doses para ell ano entran-
tc. La ceremonial consiste en- que el
chino Sc adelanta hacia el altar, Sc AFRO
ollie y haga su oraci6n mientras Que
Al bonzo despierta al dios tocando cl
timbal y las campanillas; Iuego el de
yoto creyente Sc retira. hacienda tres
reverencias dejando una limosna en-
el platillo.
La vlspera de aHO nuevo Sc pasa en-
las casas preparando 10 necesario para
las ceremonies que han de tener lugar
al rayar el alba. Una vez terminates
6stas, los hijos do la casa, con ceremo-
niosa inclination. ofrecen Sus folicita-
clones las personals mayores. Pero
en- la comida que sigue reina la mayor
algeria y expansion.
Por la manana temprano Sc emple-
"a a hacer visitas recibirlas. A las
siete est1n preparadas va las sillas de
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs. John d. Watson, Mrs. T. A
Cooke and Mrs. Z. Pendleton Jones
have returned from Washington
where they attended the World I
Sunday School convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs. W.. Traylor and Miss Mar
garet Traylor, of Petersburg, are the
guests of Mr. Robert J. Traylor, at
the Augusta hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Robert L. Tennis has left 10
to attend the annual ses
sions Of the Virginia Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
WOOD DOES FINE WORK
AT O. P. c. c. FIELD
Hampton Athlete Breaks Four Re
cords and Meets the Fifth in the
Sport Games.

Last Monday proved one of the
greatest field days in the history OF
the Old Point Comfort Co-.ege. IL
vas notable from the fact that all
the events were holly contested, the
work of Tom Wood being particular
ly brilliant. He performed the won
derfuI feat of breaking four college re
cords and establishing the fifth These
records, as they stand are: Standing
broad jump Oft. Ain, running broad
Jump loft. Gin, hop skip and jump
3Sft. Ain. 440 yard dash 56.14 seconds,
and set the mark of SO seconds for
the 80 yard dash. Nett and Richard
son also deserve special mention.
Senior events-5O yards, Wood, %
seconds: Mott, second; Campbell
third; 100 yards, Wood, IL seconds;
Mott. second; Campbell, third; 22t
yards. Wood, 24.4S seconds; Mott
second; Campbell, third; 4.4U yards
Wood. 56.14 second; Mott, second; La
NalIette. third; $50 yards, Wood
37.5 seconds; Mott. second; La Val
,lette. second; Mott, third; Standins
broad jump, Wood eft. Ain; La Val
Iette. second; Richardson, third; Run
ming broad jump, Wood, 1877 ain;
Campbell. second; Mott third; Hop
skip. and jump. Wood. 3sft. 4in-; Rich
srdson. second: La vallette, third
Running high jump. Richardson and
Wood tie for first, At Gin: Mott
second: 1s-Ib shot. Richardson, 2ef
Tin; Byrne. second; WOOD, third
Pole vault, Wood SIT. La Vallette
second.
Junior events.-50 yards, McCar
ron ga seconds: Harry, second. Gar
rity. third: 100 yards. McCaron frst
Harry. second: Gsrrity, third; ~
Yards. McCsrroa . minutes 53-S sec
onds; Harry. second; Clarity. third
$40 yards. Sherman, first. Clarity
second: ]. Wenzel. third. Standinl
broad jump. McCarron ut Gin; Gar
rity. second: J. Enrich and ,. krieg
er tie for third: Running broad jump
McCarron Ifft; J. Enrich, second
Kriexer. third. Hop. skip and jumf
McCsrron 81 n. , in; Garrity. second
Harry. third. S-sb shot McCaron y Z
in: Harry. second. J. Enrich. third
Running high jump. Garricty. 4 y
8 IL; =. Enrich. second; McCarror
third: Pole vault. NcCsrron. arst
Wcnzei. second: J. EmTich, third
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
SPECIAL COMMITTEE 10 .
DECIDE ON DESIGNS
Specifications for New Addition to
Structure Formerly Accepted From
3. z. Smith Construction Co. Found
Not Satisfactory-WiII Oil New
Road-No More Stray Cattle.

The board of supervisors of
Elizabeth City county yesterday de-
cided to hold up for the present the
plans and specifications submitted to
The board by the b. F. Smith Con-
structiOn Company, of Washington,
for the addition to the court house.
1t is said the supervisors found many
Inconsistencies and incompatible
things" IL the plans and in order that
NO mistake may be made the decision
was reached to submit the plans of.
fered by all the architects TO James
Ware and w. F. Clarke, who are
architects at Fort Monroe, for their
approval.
The boaru had accepted the Wash
ington firms design at a special meet
ing held May Is, but second con-
celebration caused the board to hold
UP the entire matter for the present.
The board win meet again June
to hear the report of the special
architects.
viii Oil New Road.
J A resolution was passed authorizing
the expenditure of $500 from the
liquor fund to be used in oiling the
new kecoughtan roadway between
Hampton and Salters creek, provided
the citizens along the route will raise
TN additional 5000 for that purpose.
No Stray Cattle.
After going over the running at
large Of cattle, hogs sheep and cows
in the Salters creek section a resolu-
ton was passed forbidding the run
ming at large of animals or permit
ting persons to let cows, horses. hogs
and sheep to run on other peoples
property by tieing them with ropes.
A fine of not less than s. nor more
than $500 is to be imposed upon each
owner of animals permitting the mis-
demeanor and the ownership of the
animals is to be sufficient proof of
guilt.
A resolution was also passed for
bidding persons from injuring by turn
ing rows for plows, cultivators and
farming implements along the roads
of the county and imposing a fine of
from So to $500 for each offense This
act becomes effective on the sixth day
of June
A letter was read to the board from
o. d. Bachelor, of Newport News,
requesting the supervisors to name a
special police officer for the Salters
creek and Boulevard sections. The
board instructed Clerk of the Courts
Holt to inform Mr.. Bachelor that the
naming of police officer is preroga.
tive of Judge Robinson.
Rules for the Jail.
The board also passed on a set of
rules gotten up for the conduct of the
prisoners in the county jail, by
which prisoners can either have their
terms shortened four days in each
month for good behavior. or be pun
ished for any infringement of the new
rules. The rueis were prepared by
Clerk OF the Courts Holt and Sheriff
Curtis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
Eddy Book Big Seller.

Growing out ,f the condition of the
public taste has come quite naturally
an added interest in the books OF
Christian Science aud such move.
ments as the Emmanuel movement. A
publisher who is in position 10
know said recently that Mrs. Eddy's
book passed the 10000 mark some
time agc.-New York sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
Cook With Gas.
CARD OF THANKS.

Phoebus, May %. 1910
wish to express my thanks for tn,
kindness, kind attention and sympathy
of my neighbors to me IN the death
of my beloved wife. Julia Drummond
The kind acts and words OF sympathy
greatly cheered US and We thank all
including the WOman's Relief Corps
ST. Mary's Circles Helping Hand and
True Reformers.
26 SAMUEL DRUMMOND.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
SICK HEADACHE

Probably comes from a disordered
stomach or a sluggish liver. Medical
men tel. Us that he liver Il nature :
garbage collector. II Il does not wors
properly. the system Is poisoned with
the unhealthy matter that Is diverted
into the blood instead Of passing on
in the natural way. ~TISiT Is a
positive relief for this condition. caus-
ing almost Immediately activity OF
me liver and bowels in a safe, easy
manner.
Eaten Ike canGy-n0 gripping A
weeks treatment Ice. For sale and
recommended BY all druggists and
HULL'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wheeler, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K
n. Clarke, in Newport News avenue
have returned to their home in Nor
folk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
Mr.. Wray Back.

Rev. George w. Wray. who attend
ed the Worlds Sunday School con-
vention in Washington, returned
home yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles F. Rust, of Cuba, Is
visiting her father, Mr.. E. III. Dore
in Phoebus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

Deputy Sheriff sprcles was up from
Swift on business tho first Of the week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

Messrs. Barney Gould aad Mibe
liidwitx were down from sehlater this
eek.
Mr.. Pamplin Smith was dawn frOe,
Minter tlty this week and called %
see US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Bell, OF South
'ongress Heights, entertained at a
seven-cours. luncheon on che asa inst.
complimentary ia the g~room-elect, Mr..
John D. MeLemore, Jr. Those present
~: Mesars. John and Albert Nc.
more, Of ltta Bena; Waite, and Fred
9itty, Of winona; Mr.. Stevens, Of
sumner LEON Trotter, Of winona; DR.
] 2. Trotter, OF H~attiesburg, and DR.,
Arthur Trotte9, Of this city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25


....sa ..'m ~,... = n.sa ~
am..u u.
.-.. msspS..,I.-l..
y ~. .pp $3.50. = IN III ~.
~ a]nn~,ss q rs..,aa.t,a..4~...
49,. !. nh. 49,, ~ /. III ],
from an attack q the grip except when
followed y pneumonia, and this never
Remedy i us.d. This remedy Aas Won
II great reputation snd sztsnsiv. sale
0,,o ! IA $500 &c 4 r., Iss', ..o. N, r,ss y, !
maoters.
Messrs. I. !. darman, Ven srowna Ard
doing Jury service this wesk.
Judge G. q. Moody, Of IndianolA, and
Hon. v, Il. Percy, Of Grseavills. were
attending court this wesk, represent
IN the Southern Railway Company u
the November term.
=
sSss~as Nsua - ~ss1@ 49,
advanced TO Csc the ID az TINS
dafo ~ has advarced - fh>
IdCtOSy % 20 ~ CeilLS uIS W.
Phone 255 White Star
c.,
oo
You need Z Greenwood directory. 90
phone So, and Ii will b. delivered
promptly.
Hon. B. g. Humphreys was over from
ness visic % ~ iriends nsfe' our
aDie congressman Wnen n
y always Rsp' ny sna1,ns hands ~
me- numerous Aam'rsrs he.e, 2 sn.y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

The head Of the collar button Is
placed outside the outer fold Of the
collar. Then the longend is brought
over and notched on.
Isn't it simpler So much simpler
than buttoning collars on, that il
10 like electric lights to candles.
II you are q progrcssivc-a man
who likes to know the new things
and move along in the world-get
used to this new way Of putting on
q collar.
Notching a collar on Is not only
easier than buttoning IL on, but 1t
means b better fitting and a better
sitting collar.
No more broken finger nails.
No more ripped out b, ttonholes.
No more gaping front collars.
Let US show you the nsw Arrow
Notch collars.
CLIFTON front 91s inches
LAMBS CLUB front sK inches
BEDFORD front 2N inches
They sit close up about the neck,
and yet have generous space for the
band and the knot Of your cravat.
40 CENTS each 2 for S5 cent?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25
1 lIROUND THE TOWN
Gathered ii tho Round W.


Mr.. John Oberxiell vas 9 from
Itta Bena this week.
Mr.. Coleman VIZ sht spent Sunday at
Greenville with his parents.
Mr.. T. M. Evans was here from Schla-
ter to attend court this week.
~ lbs. Of Best Graduated
Sugar for 500 Phone 255
White Star Ggocery.
Work Is progressing rapidly on tho
new bungalow Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. !.
Braddock on South Boulevard, in Com
grsss Heights.
Deputy Sheriff sprcles was up from
Swift on business tho first OF the week
j. B. Rovent1 orst has moved
his Repair Shop to 319 Carroll
ton Ave. Phone 384.
Mr.. and Mrs. stnbbleneld were the
guests Of Mr.. and Yrs. Roy Johnston,
In Congress Heights, this week.
The Graud jury all returned to
Greenwood Monday, and continued
their Investigations promptly that
morning for the NV mber term. Every
thing will be in readiness for the third
week, which will be occupied with
criminal cases.
We sell the very best hams
for 10 f-2c the pound, the
next 10 days. White Star
Grocery.
Our friend, Mr. Bush, vas down
from Money this VI II, serving on the
jury during tho second week Of the
November Term Of 'urt.
Mr.gT. M. Evans : IN ear Hchlatsr,
M HEA LN H-
was down this week 10 attendance on
Circuit court.
Mr.. Al. r. Peterson was down from
Money the first Of the week on bust
ness.
2 ID. Tomat e0s has advanC-
ed SO that we have to sell
them for SC the can, we ex-
pect another advance soon,
White Star Grocery.
NNs EtfcH fFt AfNN=a f-4HI tINtaMA HNH ".
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

Mr.. T. M. Evans was here from Schla-
ter to attend court this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

|lASl Wttk MAS ABUSf Ot FOR
JUDGE CHAPMAN AND CIRCUIT COURT.
Civil Docket Was Chopped Down Very Little And Many Gases
Continued Until the January Term Net.
GRAND JURY ADJOURNED WEDNESDAY TO MEET AGAIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
District Attorney MBee Was Keep Busy Preparing Indictments
and Dcketlng Gases For Criminal Week.
The first week Of the November Term Of Circuit Court
failed to dispose Of as many cases as was expected.
Many Of the important cases were continued until next
term. The following cases we're disposed Of the first
week:
A 8 Coombs VS.. Sou Ry Co in Miss, dismissed.
h A Blame VS. Buckeye Cotton Oil Go, dismissed.
TT Fox VS. Humphrey 4 Go, dismissed.
Hydraulic Press Mfg Co VS. Hill Veneer Go. Sl8s9.47,
Y " Roberts vs. Fetterman B 4 G Mfg Go, dismissed.
Rotichntd Co vs. q Lislner, $224.07.
Emil Nathan 20 VS. A q Lumpkin, $33e.32
John ~Petigrew vs. Andrew Davis, $343.6o.
VIM Richardson % w "A E Lumpkin, $486.31.
I'd Estes vs. w w Mortimer, 832.o5.
Vim Koch We @ ID Gillespie 90, $2l7e3,
II Chadin vs. M E billiard 90. $251.o5.
Morris Lewis VS. Tom Marshall, $l121.3 6.
vi Young VS. Chronicle Pub CO. 1890.
Wilson Jr vs. w w Mortimer. sl23'2 "a.
FTP Peasants VS. 9Th Mule CO. S225.
Mann Hdwe Go VS. II p McLemore ct al. S452.88
J u Dennis, Trustee vs. John Robinson, Se5,
Dc Peteet d Bro VS. Nv Safer and CO Nye. $250.41
VIC Rogers Lbr Go VS. + T Anderson Lbr 10. S472.So
These, with those continued and dismissed cnnafitnta
the work Of the first week. Monday the officials reas-
sembled for work, all departments Id splendid working
order. The jury that had been out since Saturday
morning returned their verdict on the case Of Bennett
Bros vs. Gwood Gro 90, In favor of plaintiff.
The following are the Jurors doing service thio waak
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

The Commonwealth, $50 por year
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

The first of the week was taken up with the case 81
N y Clark ct al VS. Sou Ry Go, Tuesday being spent at
the tracks OF the Southern, intersecting George street.
where accident involved occurred. Plaintiffs are repre-
sented by Pollard Y Hammer, defendant by Moody, Per-
cy, Gardner and Wilmington.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

Mr.. John Obergiell was y 9 from
Itta Bena this week.
Mr.. Coleman VIZ aht spent Sunday at
Greenyille with his parents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25
~ lbs. Of Best Graduated
Sugar for $500 Phone 255
White Star Ggocery,

Work Is progressing rapidly on tho
new bungalow Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.
Braddock on South Boulevard, in Com
grsss Heights.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs.. ". @. McBss have :
turned from ) honeymOon to New
Orlsans and other sOathsrn points and
are now 1t home u ths Hssidencs Il
Mr.. Scott Grail, on Fulton street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
IDEAS ABOUT THE RAINBOW
Queer Notions Held by People Of
Different Countries Regard
Ing the Bow.

In many countries the rainbow is
bpoken of as being great bent pump
or siphon tube. drawing water from
the earth by mechanical means. In
parts of Russia. In the Don country
and also in Moscow and vicinity. It
is known by a name which Is equiva-
lent to 1.-The bent waterpipe." In
nearly all Slavonic dialects IL Is
known by terms signifying the cloud
siphon." and in Hungary Il is the
pump" "Noah's pump" and Gods
pump" Tho Malayan natives call II
by the same name that they do their
manded water cobra. only that they
add "boba" (meaning headed,
the equivalent in our language being
the double-headed water-snake.'
They tell you that the bow is a real
thing of life, that 1t drinks with Its
two mouths, and that the water is
transferred 10 the clouds through an
opening in the upper eide Of the cen
tire Of the great arch. In the province
Of Charkay. Russia. the rainbow is
said 70 drain the wells. and 10 prevent
this many are provided with heavy,
tight.ftting stone platforms.
In the province Of Saratov the bow
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14

majority in both houses OF the legiS
lature which refused to carry out the
Republican governors recommends
lions; and although It was only .
minority of the Republican members
which brought about this refusal, the
party cannot escape a measure Of re-
sponsibility for the failure; but it Ia
only Just TO remember that a cleaz
majority of the Republican members
Of each house supported the bib
whereas three-fourths or over of the
Democrats opposed II. This Is one
of the cases where II is easier to ap
portion individual than party RESPONSE
bility.
Those who believe that by theiI
action they have definitely checked
the movement for direct popular prf
maries are. in my judgment, mistaken
In its essence. this is a movement %
make the government more demo
cratic. more responsive to the wishes
and needs of the people as a whole.
With our political machinery II Is es
sentlal to have an efficient party. but
the machinery ought to be suited TO
democratic and not oligarchic customs
and habits. The question whether in
a self-governing republic we shall
have self-governing parties is larger
than the particular bill, We hold that
the right of popular self-government In
incomplete unless it includes the right
of the voters not merely to choose be-
tween candidates when they have
been nominated, but also the right to
determine who these candidates shall
be. Under our system OF party gov
eminent. therefore, the voters should
be guaranteed the right to determine
within the ranks OF their respective
organizations who the candidates of
the parties will be, no less than the
right to choose between the cand.
dates when the candidates are pre-
scented them. There is no desire TO
break down the responsibility of
party organization under duly consti
tuted party leadership. but there is O
desire 10 make this responsibility real
and to give the members Of the party
the right to say whom they desire 10
execute this leadership. In New York
state no small part Of the strength OF
the movement has come from the pop.
ular conviction that many of the men
most prominent In party leadership
tend at times to forget thas in
democracy the function of political
leader must normally be to lead, not
70 drive We, the men who compose
the great bulk OF the community. wish
to govern ourselves. We welcome
leadership. but we wish our leaders
to understand that they derive their
strength from us. and that. although
we look to them for guidance we ex.
pect this guidance to be in accord
ance with our interests and our
ideals.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
Only Classified.

a confess to being rather particular
about my pajamas," said the fastidi-
Gus man. and | had an experiences
last week that nearly gave me nervous
prostration, until | saw the humor Of
the situation. WAS staying in a little
country town down in Maryland. and
II was necessary to send some soiled
clothing to the laundry, the one laun'
dry OF which the village boasted
Judge of my surprise when my
stun was returned to me to find that
my pajamas had been heavily
starched, with decided creases lroned
down in front was not only en-
ragged, but mystified as well. until. in
looking over the bill. came to this
item:
lone tennis suit. ...35 cents"