davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN.
EarminSton-Nov. "A. to the wife of
Joseph Powers. a daughter.
Wilton-Nov. 10, to the wife of Guy W.
Pease, d son.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-Nov. II. to the wife of Elmer
j. Billings. daughter
Bluehill-Nov. L. to the wife of Charles
A. Henderson, a daughter
Penobscot-Nov. Il. to the wife of Her
man f. Perkins, a daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-NOv. Is, to the wife of Will
liam G. Nichols, son.
SOMERSET.
South Solon-Nov. u, to the wife of
Fred Pugh. d son.
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. Is. to the wife of George
o. Trull. son; Nov. T., to the wife of
Rev. Montford S. Hill. daughter.
WASHINGTON
Calais-Nov. 10, to the wife of Stephen
a. Winchell, son: Nov. II. Malta Cros-
by. daughter; Nov. 10, to the wife of
Harry V. Mahar daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
LOST36 HOURS.
Continued from Page One.)

heaven will ever look more beautiful
to me than that fence. / followed it
for half mile or so, and it led me to
highway, where a potato team soon
picked me up and brought me to town."
Mr.. Billings suffered no serious results
but will require several days to re-
cuperatc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
A New Racing Record.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 20.--What
horsemcn say is a recor! for three
half-milc heats in a race was made
today by Hal Chain. owned by Theo-
dore Sternemann. in the free for-all
pace of Sundays harness meeting at
Washington park The first two heats
wore stepped in 1.02A and the third
in 1Ooh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
AUGUSTA LOCAL.

The Augusta Festival Chorus will
meet to organize and begin rehearslng
this evening. Prof. Chapman will be
present to conduct. Everybody inter-
ested is cordially invited to attend.
The new music will be ready for dis
tribution. Come. If you do not wish
to become an active member become
an associate member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
JOHN W. WHEEuOCk,
Prominent Albany, New York, Man.
Native Of WaterviIIe, Me.

Albany. n. Y. Nov. 30-John w.
Wheelock, treasurer of Albany county.
died at his home in Albany n. Y.
Sunday night of heart failure He was
% years of age. was born in Water
vile. Maine. was veteran Of the Civil
war and was in Libby prison for a
time He was prominent Albanian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
VASSAL BORO.

Mrs Frances Mason received on her
13d birthday a postcard shower of 12o
cards with letters and congratulations
from friends in California. Connect
cut. Virginia. Massachusetts, New
York and Maine. They We're greatly
appreciated by her and she extends her
hearty thanks and best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
BOSTON AND HER BRIDGES.
Commission Agrees with Mayor That
City Pays More Than Share.

Boston. Nov 20.-The Finance Com
mission in a letter to Mayor John r
FltZseraid Of Boston tonight. makes
answer 70 the mayors criticism that
"ther cities and towns do not contrib
VI" lustlF to the cost of the construc-
ton nd maintenance of bridges con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
COUNT roLsToI.
Continued from Page One.)

lets Thou shalt not kill" "A letter to
Liberals" and "Christianity and Pat
riotsm.'
The venerable writer of these pamph
lets addressed a note to the court, chal-
lenging the prosecution of himself. in
stead of the publisher But the magis
trate did not venture to institute pro-
ceedings against Tolstoi and the gov
ernment took no notice of the chal-
lenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Moscow. Nov. 2O.-The police to-day
forbade theaters from suspending their
performances because of the death OF
Count Tolstoi. Nevertheless, the play
houses were closed, because tue actors
refused to appear. At the Moscow Ar
menian church, a public requiem was
permtted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Havana 2; Detroit I.

Havana, Nov. -o.-The Havana
baseball team today defeated the De-
troit American club by a score of
> 20 |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Numerous other kilograms of sympa-
thy have come from organizations and
individuals.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

Georges Deeconess House, where babies
are not allowed. and that Walter Well
ington as a consequence Is bound to
suffer from neglect. 1t was also al
legged that Walter Wellington since he
left the roof OF his foster parents was
fed crackers until he became 50 Ill he
had to be taken to a hospital.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

Mrs. Campbell filed an answer in the
habcas corpus case. saying that the
child's real name Is Campbell and that
she Is OBTAINING It through the natural
and legal right OF a mother" She ad-
mitted the allegations In the petition,
but said.
They constitute n fraud and render
the entire transaction specified Illegal
The evening world., 1910-12-06

and against public policy"
That Is what the Court thought about
10. for the writ was dismissed and
Walter Wellington will remain with his
mother. The warrens one had papers
drawn up TO legally adopt the baby.
but Mrs. Campbell assured them 1t
would be unnecessary. and they tidn't
adoDt him,
The evening world., 1910-12-06
POSED AS /.
TILL REAL Mother
TOOK AWAY BABY
sI-
Now A. w. Warren, Who
Gave Away Cigars, Doesn't
Want to Meet Friends.

Arthur W. warren, a theatrical man
OF etapieton. S. l.. is not eager to meet
some of his intimate friends to-day.
For almost a year Warren had been
posing as the fond parent of a fine boy
baby. but It developed in a habeas cor
pus proceeding before Supreme Court
Justice Davis yesterday that Warren is
nothing OF the kind. and that his baby
was merely borrowed.
Ii Is a very unusual story. Mrs. Maude
NJ. Campbell vas living In Manhattan
with the Warrens last February when
she announced an expected visit from
the stork. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are
childless and they wanted a baby to
raise. They suggested to Mrs. Camp
bell that she give them her baby when
II was born, and she agreed finally two
weeks before the arrival of the stork.
TO carry out the deception, Mrs. War
rem took to n darkened room and hal
o doctor call for six days. Mrs. Camp
bells baby was born Feb. 10. Stimuli.
tsneously Mr.. Warren appeared on the
street giving his friends the glad hani
and many good cigars In honor of the
arrival of a son and heir.
Received Congratulations.
Mrs. Warren received the congratula-
tions of scores of friends through IA
Z trained nurse. and In the course of time
the little pink mite OF humanity was
put on display before friends Of the
warrens as their very own teeny, weeny
little boy.
Mrs. Campbell. according to the War
rens. was pleased with the arrangement.
She took only n passing interest In the
infant. and never even seemed to wan:
to hold 1t in her arms. 1t was named
Walter wellington Warren, for an uncle
of Mr.. Warren. It was being brought
up as the child OF the WarreTs without
any protest from Mrs. Campbell. The
latter acknowledged 1t to he a child OF
the Warrens and disclaimed all rela-
tionship.
Fol months things went on without
a hitch. Mrs. Campbell left the War
rens soon after they moved to Staten
Island. On Oct. 2S she went over to
their home. and. II was charged in the
habeas corpus proceedings tried out YES
terday. carried the baby away With ner.
4 The Warrens tried 10 get Walter Well
ington back. but failed. They could not
find him. A relative of Mr.. Warren
The evening world., 1910-12-06

spent $40 entertaining Mrs. Campbell at
dinner IN an effort tofextract from her
information as to the child's where
abouts. He failed.
Real Mother Wins.
SO finally the writ was taken out by
Mr.. Warren. II was charged that the
mother spends the daytime in st.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Queen Of the Christmas Toy Store
Gimbel Dollar Doll

Proudly she will reign over hundreds OF small
subjects on Christmas day, just as she lords Il now
over all other dolls at her price.
She comes from the famous doll-naker II. Hand
werok, OF Waltershausen. who has sent these dolls
to GIMBELS for the past ten years. We control
this particular style exclusively for our three stores.
Not the largest dolls at their price Uhey are II
inches tall, but VIC know they are the best. The
beautiful head has blue or brown sleeping eyes, the
wig is Of light or dark mohair, firmly Jewed to the
head. Body is moulded of heavy cardboard, instead
Of papier-mache. hence is much more durable, and
has wooden ball-joints at hips, shoulders, elbows
and knees, strung on heavy rubber. Shoes and
stockings.
The Gimbel Dollar Doll may be had fully dressed.
in o variety OF costumes. at Sl.lS 10 s45. and there
is also a full assortment OF hats, turs, dresses, gloves.
underwear, stockings, shoes, jewclry, toilet sets, and
everything else for the wardrobe Of a Dollslady OF
fashion, in the wonderful Doll Room on the Fourth
Floor.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Strange Occurrence.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Luther Burbank, the plant wizard. al
a dinner at Santa Rosa. praised Cali
fornia as a winter and summer resort
Besides our superb climate and oul
superb scenery" ended Mr. Burbank
there is the further advantage of our
reasonable prices. There are no Monte
Carlo prices here.
AT a Monte Carlo hotel the proprietor
said one day to the clerk;
Has Lord LOTUS. room 31S. received
his bill yett??' %
Yes, sir said the clerk, I sent it UP
10 him an hour ago.
Strange" unused the proprietor AS
I passed his door just now I heard him
singing -
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
A LETTER.

Written for The Washington HarallJ
In little boat across the bay
The salt sea sets The masts a-sway;
The waves receding. one by one.
And meath the clouds is hid the sun.
The eventide OF a perfect day.
The sky from crimson grown 10 gray,
I'm writing 10 you-Jhere's lots to say,
But The waves keep washing my thoughts
away.
Sea voices laugh, prattle. and sing;
Sea arms closely, tenderIy cling,
Like undaunted souls through blood and
fire,
With the courage to grasp a great desire.
Greetings to YOU, From this far-Of shore
I watt a song the blue sea Ger.
Tie moon is kissing the sky Of gray
Sdu warm with sunshine gone away
The glad uiaht wind goes singing by,
The moon climbs up the eastern sky;
The stars are out in gowns Of gold.
This letter I must crease and fold.
A deep lovewave floats close 10 shore,
Then ripples back 10 the sea hearts door:
\ big white cloud the yelled stars hide,
The south winds kissing the waters wide.
The seagulls dip 10 the waters brin,
I'm trying 20 write by the moonlight dim.
In a stranded boat on a bar close by,
And no sound near but a CULTS weird cry.
The waves come in with welcome shocks.
And my boat tips and leaps and rocks;
The waters deepen and foam and spread
Till they cover the weeds in their muddy
bed
A voice seems crying I'm the sand
! bend and listen and understand;
SorroWful memories waited mp
From the dregs Of the seas emptied cup
BUT now hear. the softest Groom
The big seas love song TO the moon:
The tide stands still and waits az flood.
There's answer ia my heart and blood.
Alloalt III my soul Is JOY ana lSnt,
Sadness and sorrow put 10 flight.
Up with nay sails. the night breathes love,
The fun OF the knowledge Of God above
This garuIous letter at lasts n an end;
with all good wishes" I sign, true
friend.
Full we'll 7 know twill not be read.
For YOU can't decipner one word I've
said.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
Atlantic Civ SaVtemhrr. 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Y. MICA. BOY SCOUTS
SPEND A BUSY DAY
Fight Mimic Battles in Rock
Creek Park.

The Y NJ. c. A. boy Scouts" spent
yesterday in Rock Creek Park fighting
mimic battles and applying the rules OF
war.
All Of the $50 boys present carried
with them tin cups and spoons. and when
the mess call was sounded they at
tackled the scout stew the hors d'ouvre
Of the meal. with unexampled fury,
The big war game" was the prize
event OF the day. The boys divided into
two armies and armed themselves with
small pieces OF chalk. A tell-tale white
mark on the clothes Of a combatant
meant sudden death. and only after great
loss Of life the rival commanders drew
off and declared a truce
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
WALKING AND IMMORTALITY.
A Woman's Novel Theory as 10 tho
Cause OF Prevalent Degradation,

Cause of Prevalent Degradation.
Bad walking has great deal to d,
with the moral degradation Of the mind
OF young and old people" SAYS Mist
Adelaide LeOnore McAdam in the New
| York World. The undulauon Of the
| figure, the manner in which the skirc
Is held. Is utterly and absolutely dis
graceful. and If you Will just stand
near number Of men gathered on the
street. especially on Broadway. and
overhear some OF their remarks about
this very thing, you VIII realize that
what say is true. and that such a mods
Of walking has a decided tendency 10
lower the morals of the public
A woman should walk from her hips.
Her feet should descend, the ball Of the
feet striking first. Her shoulders should
be straight and gracefully carried and
her head erect There is nothing more
delightful 10 see than woman who
walks well, and nothing more dreadful
than the woman who adopts the fash
ionable walk of any period, for the FASH
ionable walk has never, in modern times,
been the proper one
In her walk alone a woman can
lower the moral ideals Of a community,
and II the mothers Of New York care
anything about their daughters future
1t is best that they learn how 10 walk
correctly and then impart their knoWI-
edge 10 their daughters
Another thing: How many women
know how 10 sit correctly, or, knowing.
how MANY do? Very few. indeed. and
vet a wOmans sitting posture is a de-
cidedly important thing
A woman who sits with her knees
crossed or with her knees apart is an
auocity. The knees should be together.
the feet on the floor, the right foot
drawn Just a trihe back to assist her in
rising and the shoulders should be erect
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure DweIIs.

Hsredity. natural tendency inaction. high living.
and inability Of the system 10 dispose Of fatty
foods are responsible for the pads and rolls q fat
which gather on chest hips, waist chin chseks
and neck, covering mp and dstorting the 1.-THE gac
full hguIe beneath. To remove OF prevent these un-
welcome deposiis-coutro their quantity ard loca-
ton without rsying the price 81 violent exercise
dieting, sefdeuials ~ impairfnen. q health: in
Shoft. 10 find one own slim self beneath tbs fatty
sheath-has been made possible BY 4 noted ply
scian, whose Marmola Prescription helped thou
sands Of oyer-fat men and women 70 reduce safely
and surely from 10 10 &c o'Iuces per day until tho
natural health Of the system IS restored and slim
ness results. MEmoa Prescription Tablets. the
new form Of this great remedy, each couiain an
exact dose Of the famous MarmOla Prescription
Lake the original TTessTiption they are absolutely
sure and harmless Nearly every druggist keeps
these wonderful little tablets Or Ties may 10
secured direct by mail from the. Marnola Co,
8. Monroe Av.. Detroit Mich. 5Se to< 9 large
case Is the uniform pSics
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
MILK COMMITTEE NAMED.
President Guide Appoints Five "a In-
vsE;igafe Problem Here.

President William f. GUIDE yesterday
appointed the following committee 10
represent the Chamber Of Commerce in
the investigation of the milk problem
IN Washington: J. Louis Willige, T. c.
Dulin. b. W. Guy George W. White. and
W -. Hoover
The committee VIII meet Wednesday
and investigate the causes Of the short
age in supply, the necessity Of the tuber-
culin test, and other phases of the ques-
ton
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Not Related.

HUn the Cleveland Leader.
Michael Mccarthy was suing the Swift
Packing Company IN a Kansas City
court.
4 colored witness was called. Did
you work at the plant?'' he was asked.
Yassir"
DO you know the foreman and the
other. officials?"
''Yasslr. "
What were your relations with them ?'
Now look here said the witness, I'm
black and they's white. They amt no
relations OF nine
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

work as soprano soloist in the choir OF
the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart next Sun
day. Mrs. Blanche Matungly Rogers will
substitute for her again to-day.
The Friday Morning Music Club will
hold its first meeting this season early
I'm November al The Washington Club.
Mrs. Winiston Hough. formerly Miss
Lolita Mills. is the musical director this
year. Mrs. Dean. widow Of DIT. Richard
c. Dean, L. s. n, Will again conduct
the chorus and coach for Qsa-,et and
other ensemble work
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler Evans. formerly
one Of the foremost contraltos OF the
city. WILL after an absence from the
musical world Of almost four years, again
take her place in the ranks Of singers
Of the city. and this evening will be heard
az the song service ~ Ingram Church,
Tenth and Massachusetts avenue north
east Mrs. TyIer-Evans has not allowed
her voice 10 become rusty during her
retirement. and although busy with
singing OF lullabieS and the acquiring Of
several degrees in law. she has kept up
her practice. and now feels IN better
voice than ever before.
Mrs. isabel owen Beard, who has been
singing in Paris for some time, will give
an interesting recital during this month
She will sing songs in Italian, German.
French. and English. Composers Of all
nationalities viii be represented, includ-
ing Balakirew. the Russian. Many OF
the songs in French she brought back
with her have never been sung before in
the states. Miss Katherine NIcNeal.
well-known pianist, and Miss Marguerite
O'Toole. accompanist, will assist
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
An Annchrnnism.

Frum the Arg0uaut.
When some celebrated pictures OF Adam
and Eve were seen on exhibition, Mr.
McNab was taken 10 see them Il think
no great things of the painter" said the
gardener; why, man, tempting Adam
wi a pippin OF a variety that wasn'-
known until about twenty years ago!'
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

/ without the asking In addition 70 the
study OF piano. Miss Hansen is granted
/ the privilege Of being eligible for The post
/ graduate course and the continuance Of
I harmony
/ II viii be remembered that only last
7 May Miss Hansen admirably passed high
/ est in the examinations OF the conserva-
/ tory. and received he- diploma for the
/ first three-year scholarship which she
won. II is expected that Miss Hansen
will produce a number Of new compo-
siJions. both vocal and instrumental
J. Walter Humphrey the well-known
basso, who retired from the afternoon
quartet OF the Church OF the Covenant at
the beginning Of the choir season. has
1 accepted that position again for the sea-
son.
That a most interesting and enthusiastic
/ season is before the members OF the
B Sharp Club and its friends was demon
strated on October :. when the members
gathered at the home OF Miss Emma NJ
G. Bender To organize and make plans
for the winter Mr.. Frank J. Allen. who
successfully conducted the meetings last
year, was reelected president and Miss
Margaret Paine viii again serve as vice
president
Mr.. George s. Thompson was elected
secretary. and Mr.. John Allen treasurer
The work Of this season will be princi-
pally on the famous grand operas Of to-
day. including "Tannhauser." "ParsifaL."
That's Aida, Nine. Butterfly" and
many others of Importance. One evening
will be given 10 American composers and
two 10 dance forms. The receipt OF
designations from Miss Bertha Hansen
and Mr.. James Baer. two very popular
members. is the cause Of extreme regret
20 all the members OF the club The first
musical meeting will be held on October
q at the home of Miss Margery Snyder,
when Mr.. Thompson will entertain the
club. The evening is 10 be devoted TO
American composers. and is called for
7:S0 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lent and Anton
Kaspar. cellist. pianist, and vioIinist.
respectively, gave a delightful musicale
Thursday evening at the Washington
Seminary
Mr. helms. of the Ascension Church,
viii give a talk on the Passion Play
Sunday evening al S. The choir will rem
der for offertory The March to Calvary
(Aiaunder). The choir Of the church is
being enlarged and singers who would
wish 10 enter should apply TO the director,
Anton Kaspar
The Rebew Orchestra and Miss Marion
McFall. soprano. will give a concert Tues
day evening in the First Baptist Church.
corner Of Sixteenth and 0 streets. Miss
McFall, who is managing the concert, has
charge of the music of the church and
is soprano soloist
Mrs. P. J. o'Farrell has resigned as
second tenor in the octet of st. Patrick's
Church.
Miss Mabel Latimer who has been i'll
for some weeks. expects to resume her
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Initiated in Royal Arcnnum.

Charles A. Sparshott. Stephen T Por-
ter, George a. Ager Norman 5. Stinch-
comb and John s Harmon We're initiated
by Frances Scott Key Council. Royal
Arcanum. In Potomac Bank Hall FRIDAY
night. Grand Regent n O. LEM. and
the officers and members OF Klsmet,
Municipal District. Ouray. and National
Councils were present
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

coed the late Miss Edna Doe, who met
tragic and untimely death in an autom0-
bile collision with a train near Pitts
burg, a shock from which the music cir
Giles and her friends have not yet recov-
cred. Miss Doe had held the position in
st. Margarets for many years.
Mr.. William J. Cauldeld has been en-
gagged as ten0- soloist in the choir OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. oscar Frank
lin Comstock choirmaster and orgauist
Mrs F. B. Gilmore. contralto soloist
in the choir OF ST Patrick's Catholic
Church, has resigned that position and
gone 20 Richmond 10 live where Afr. Gill
more recently removed. Mrs. Gilm0re's
permanent removal from washington will
leave vacancy IN music circles not
easily supplied. as she was one OF the
most popular singers Washington has
ever had, although she had lived here but
"a few years She was a member OF the
Rubinstein club. which will miss her
greatly. She has been succeeded by Miss
Elise Davis. who was the second con-
tralto OF the quartet at 81. Patrlcks
The choir OF ST Margarets Episcopal
Church made a presentation of a superb
silver bowl 20 their Choirmaster and or
ganist. Mr.. A. G. EIdridge and his bride,
who was Miss Elton, a member Of the
choir before their marriage The presen-
tation was made at the choir rehearsal on
Friday evening
'.1l - d ''-'i.''''e elioI' D--hs i'iaue
80 'F''' vi 'iie -NiiIsi
number OF the best local church musi-
clans have made application. AS there Is
some desire 10 Include Baltimore, doubt
less a strong and enthusiastic body will
ganizlng will be set within the coming
fortnight Mr.. oscar Rankin Com
stock the only member here. Is the prime
factor in the movement
Halsted +. Hoover VIII sing this morn
Ing and evening In Hamline NJ. Z.
Church
800 -
george H. M'le' VIII sing To-Day AZ
Do'I scr ICes III -I'u''' ii'aSa'l' Colsie-
7''''ii'i N'iul 0'''
MISS A,' h'ie" WI" De 'He So-'-St AZ
A''N"'y hai"sI NNuIeH al the evening
seINlce to-day.
M ,,t.ro-.-or H.. o-u.-.-. - &C
so,,, s,a,r,.,4-ol - 7,,,, -. ~.
le s'" d. 81 l"o.''aS EPiScopai
nun GU 'o-u'N' giving d III 'eel'-Iillhute re-
80 preceding ''7 CLOCK service TINS
Tbeodora p, Ar,1s hos bos, o,e,-a5 os
bass solofst in ne choir nj CaI,s,-T nan
- ,---''' -, 7.''.e'''''.s . iieN.S NaiSei
nc oes0" "'S "N'es 'il7ie iaS1 SuHuaS-
Tho ,,,,,et,,, -. 60 a..
nil IN - - 49,. -. =, -.
a,-an,,as =, ~ -, : ~. c.
L.. 0I,,s..4 Ill. -, -. IL, 49,
y ond IN o. a,,..ar,,., 80 80. no,'.
49, ...rf.. n. - ~. -.
60, ., .,5 60, - - Id "a. t.a,..
..,,,. ~-a,,I,.Ia,., 80, ..4,,.. tS-.,..i.,,N1
10, +" ~ nm o,,, No.. g., ~, -
ATa,T,o,,,.1l,, ..r-.lti. Slr,,,, AZ. OIL,
80 hoe b,., d-r.,, g., ,-i,e,-,,s - "a
''e''9 GUM" P''0e io' S'iiie "eeAs'
po,,1 r,,a,.5,r, III o,,.-..,, 49, .-,,,
hos ~ r,aLi,,o b,ti.fa,,t s,,oaole.. =,
o1,era This s,,r,r,e. ana earl,, fan Vii ra-
turn ., washington earl, This vel, fo,.
the eaason
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Spoiled for Further Use.

From NJ. \, +.
Customer-Look here, you've charged
me for that leathery steak you brought
me. I couldn't even cut it, far less eat
it.
Waiter-Granted. sir, but you bent ii.