davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04

1898
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
Gimcinnati. gamtag. ben 30 Ofober 1910.

eeyemnnb orebte b1nn bds elettriihe
ai6t db, iporanf Der aanpf elm gnoe
erreihte.
Die RuheitDrer fdeten ndfher, odb
Iie fpanifbe Anordiiten isisn unb bic
8erfammlung aufaebrohen bdtten,
neil lie I'M Mlsemeinen 9egnsr Der
pdrlamentarier feien, bi. tpabrIdeinz
lih audi syerrer gum 1Dbs perurtbeilt
bdben miirben. ipenn lie Spdnier aefpes
fen unb an ben bamaligsn 9orsdn9en
intereiIirt eeipefen tpdren.
Stiirmifde Ssenen i'm
gareelonaer Stabts
rdtb.
gdrcelonn, Spanisn, %. DIT.
esn elmer Sibung beg Stabtratbs be-
id5loB am Jreitas bic rabital. Maioris
tat, bab bic gefeftigungen an ben
sbiiren unb Jenitern I'M bisiigsn Sc
iuitenza aoflegium. bic oas 9sbdube in
cine fleine skituns psrpaubetten, nies
bereeriFen fperben iollen. Die Mit=
o!ieber Der Minoritdt, bic ertldrten.
baB acknowledgements. tonitruirt
tporben Ieien, nahbem bas aolseium
fpGbrenb bes Iufftanoss bom Sabre
1909 BON benz pobel ausegriTfen pors
ben, perdnitalieten nod Der gntiteis
buna Der WadioritGt sinsn furhtbarsn
5umuIt, Iie tpuroen bon Der
golissi thdtlih angesriffen, bic berbeis
oe6oIt noroen mar, um bic Srpnune
nieber hersuitetlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
Jn(anO ge(e9rap6

W1arhfielb, Dis.. 27. DIT.
Hur oas 9eidrei Des 5iGhrigen SO6s
tertsns bss Garmers 9srr,an Bill
grisn, Der sipei Meilen uuB.rhdlb Der
Stobt tppbnt, rettete bus 3rpeijdbrige
S0bn6en bss Jarmers Dor benz 8e=
ibid, bon .inem srpBsn grauen Dolf
eeireFen su tperben. Die ainoer
fpi.lten oil! benz 5ofe beg Jarmbau=
ies, aIs bic Bette aus bsm na9enWalz
be berportam, ben ileinsu cSungsu err
eriif unp nit ibm booonlief. Das
RGohen folete unier Iautem gsidrsi
bem WoI', Der oaburh 10 eridredt
ipuroe, oaB er ben Sungen fat unper>
iebrt fallen lisb uno iih oaOonidlih.
Wcainleps Dtntmul.
gsaibiustpn D, e.. %. DIT,
grdiibent 9oft bt(ligt fT einemShrei.
ben an :. q. Butler il. BON Youngss
topn, g., ben Yldu. in Jliles, 8.
cine WeRinIsp Wemorialbaae une
Tentmal au errihtsn. Gr idreibt
I'D, bin burdaus nit bisIem Inter:
nebmen einpsritanbsn uno boffe Hur.
bab es 70 erfol9rsit iein mogs, Eui,
ss oies perbient. 0m. UieHiulsp ma,
Elm Wann, ben 81 .ennen Elm 9srgHii.
gen uno cine Snipiration por.@
gdntb.raubung.
qafapetts, Sno., %. Sttober
RGuber nranesu ON 5reitag Uiorger
in bic Staatsbant pom Baleott ein
| iprsnatsn ben Gsloihrant uuo erbsu
teten $700 in Gilber. Wiebrers Sau'
ieno Dollars in 0UIo uno papiergeIt
iiberia5en Tie. Ter Raub puroe snt
beti, als Der aaiitrsr MoresHs 3ul
gant tam. Die Rduber hattsu iih ir
einem geitohleHsn Jubrtpert, pas ipd
ter in Dem 10 Msil.H entfetuteu Won'
ticello aufgefunosE Durbe, aus Den
Staube semadot.
probtbitipHss Jauatiss
mus.
9utbrie, Stlu,. %. Stiober. --
Die Dabns uno GrpreBeeiellIhaftsr
in GtIahcma appeLirten beuie bsiu
Sberitaotss.ritt gsgen ben GrIaB ei
mes GinbaItsbsfsbIs, Der ibn.n perbis
tst. Spirituoien naa Silaboma 81
bringen. beim Staatsobergeri6t. 0ai
9unbesseri6t bat ben grprebseisll
| ihoften geitattet, Ssnnuueen ponSpi
ri.uofen su beforosrn, uno es tomm
ibt nur nurauf on, oh bic Stoatsge
yitte ober oas gunoesseri1t obenau
bleiben tperoen.
Jamili.r TrasObie
| ct. gtairspille, g., 28. 81!
9laiius Natulter, Elm flaipiifsr9erg
mann unb Gi'snbabnarbeiter, puro
am ssreitaa WoyseH in ieiner gob
nung nit StuBpun6en i'm aopf I'M
| in Der gruit auigsfunbtn. Sm ielbel
3immsr lassn bic aeifen ieinsr 2
Sahre alien sSrau unb ibres sipei Sab
Re oIten ainoes. 4uh fie iparen sr
ihoifen iporben. qlle brei fporsn lei
mehreren Stunser toot. Mun eIuub1
bab Nahulter, Der auf feline Jruu ei
! ferIiihtig mar. lie unb bns aino az
!, tobtet unb bann Selbitmoro besanse
bat.
i 9 hpinbIer perurtheilt. t.
/. Rem Yort, %. Oii. CHARLES G
ElIis unb Gofrin u. Ornnes, neld
I in poriaerWohe iiberfiibrt rpurben, b
lgoit gu betriissriiehsn 3neden benu.
3u baben, tpurben sSreifos i'm 9unoes
treisseridt j. su orei Sabren 3ud'
. baus psrurtbeilt. Die beiben Gauns
betrieben bic Jog. aernit Wfs. 60
. ipeltx kbauptets, Elm patent bafiir 3
beIigen, aus ben IoDrnern uno 9ufe
; BON giinbern tuniiliheu Gummi bel
Il suite!len. Die Geleafhnft pnbliSir
!, aud Elm .Wasasins 0f Wpfssiss'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

Qaris, %. Gtt. Cine WsrIamm.
lung, bic BON Serrn peusian unb onoe-
rem Mitglisnern Der anmmer einberus
fen pornen tpar, um oas 1noensen bes
ipuniihsn Hspublitaners Jrunciscr
sSerr.r 5u ebrsn, Der i'm pcrissn Sabre
in Barcelona erihoiIen ipurbe, enoe.t
nit einem furhibaren GroDaa.
peaetnH bate Der V.riammlung ge.
rahs cine Reiclution unter5reitet, il
Der Spanien aufssforoert iperoen iollt.
oas God Der Stride abSuihiiiisln; Ieir
ariminulperfabren 3u repioiren uni
bic Gbre 5errers ipieber berSuiteusn
dls Elm 6uuFsn pom 4narhiiten, mil
StGden unb Stiiblen beipaffnet, BIZ
1ri6iine eritiirmten unb pelIetai, UNI
bic anD.ren MGnnsr. bic iih bornuf be,
ianben ,ansriffen unb binabbr1nstea
Der Hampf ipurbe bann Elm oIesmti
ner uno WGnner unb 1rouen MURDER
niebsreetrstsn snh psrIstt. Sr1sni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
@etterberid)t.

Tiir Dbio: @h0nes Mstier an.
Gamitcg. Mm Gonntas fhDnes Wets
ter nit iteisenber Eemperdtur. Shtpds
de perGnoerlifk Winbe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
OPPOSE WAGGAMAN PLAN
Heirs OF Daniel B. Clarke Protest Against
PAYMENT To University

Heirs of the late Daniel b. Clarke.
father-in-law of Thomas f. Waggaman.
formerly treasurer Of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, today filed objec-
tions in the District Supreme Court to
the compromise proposed betweenTrus-
tee III. RoZier Dulany and the Catholic
University. The persons represented
by the bill of exceptions are Ellen NJ.
Morse, Juliana Rachel Waggaman Dan
iel, Daniel b, Clarke Waggaman and
Mary Agnes Waggaman Willett.
They claim that the compromise set
Element between the university and
Dulnay. by which the university would
receive about $3.50, 600 in cash and
securities in return for its claim of
approximately 5000, 600, would be more
favorable TO the university, the largest
of the $50 creditors. than TO others :;
that the bill of sale and deed of trust
referred TO in the exceptions are void
as against the trustee representing the
estate Of the bankrupt; that in case
of compromise the university ought to
have settlement in such securities as
would be afforded the other creditors.
and that the proposed compromise is
against the best interests of the credi
tors from the bankrupt The excep-
tants have a claim of about $40. 600.
No exception was made to settle
ment with Thomas E. Waggaman's
brother, John f. Waggaman, of this
city who surrendered to the other
creditors his claim of about $3.50. 600
against Thomas Z. Waggaman. The
hearing of the matter has not bee n
set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
TO REDUCE TIME
The Tunis MouoraiI To Run Cars From
Baltimore To Washington In Twenty
Minutes

Mr.. L. l.. Tunis, of Baltimore, for
merly of Annapolis, father of Mr..
Howard H. Tunis, the inventor of
the monorail car, which is now being
used on a two-mile track near New
York city, said that the American
Monorail Company expects to build a
line between Washington and Balti.
more within one year.
The car, which runs on a single
rail, with double trolleys, connecting
with two rails overhead, will, said
Mr. Tunis, attain speed of 125 miles
an hour. This being the case, a
passenger could reach Washington
from here on a monorail line in about
twenty minutes.
In addition to the road which is to
be built to Washington, said Mr..
Tunis, Baltimore capitalists are in
terested in a proposed route for a
monorail line by Washington to Point
Lookout, which is at the junction of
the Potomac river, as outlined by Mr..
Tunis, would pass through Howard
and Montgomery counties and would
be at least ten miles from any other
railroad line.
This, he pointed out, would open up
a section of Maryland which for
scenic beauty cannot be surpassed.
Sandy Springs would be one of the
points which the line would touch.
From the southern terminus it is in.
tended to connect with Norfolk by
means of a ferry, which would put
northern passengers in quick touch
with points throughout the Southern
States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
NOT ALLOWED AUTOMOBILE
The 0ae Used BY Col. Scott AT West
Point Cannot Be Repaired At Public
Expense

The army automobile used by Col.
Hugh l.. Scott. superintendent of the
Military Acadmy at West Point, cannot
be maintained at Government expense,
according to an opinion rendered to-day
by the Comptroller of the Treasury.
The automobile is owned by the quar-
termaster's department and is kept at
West Point for Col. Scott's use. A dis
pute evolved recently over an item of
SO. so for repairs to the car in the ac-
counts of Major John NJ. Carson, Jr..
quartermaster at the academy. Major
Carson charged the repairbill against
the appropriation for transportation in
the army. The auditor for the War
Department held up the bill as an lille
gal expenditure.
In upholding the auditor of the War
Department the Comptroller of the
Treasury said that an officer is entitled
by law to such pay and allowances as
the statues give him. Because Col.
Scott, who is a Major of cavalry, is
superintendent at West Point he is en-
titled to no more in allowances than
any other officer There is no law au-
thorizing the purchase of an automobile
or its repair for an officer of the army.
The automobile he has been using is an
additional allowance not permitted by
the law.
AS result of this opinion Major Car
son will probably have to pay the re-
pair bill out of his own pocket and Col.
Scott will probably be deprived of the
use of the machine.
This is the second time within the
last two week sthat the Comptroller has
''stung" Major Carson. The first time
it was an item of 81, 900 which the Ma
ior had paid out for polo ponies for the
West Point cadets. The Comptroller
held that the polo payment was not
legally authorized and declined to audit
the account.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
TEST GUNS AT FORT MONROE
Target Practice TODAY Under Conditions
OF Actual Warfare

Battle target practice will be held at
Fort Monroe to-day. Conditions of
actual warfare will be simulated as far
as possible for the purpose of testing
the gunnery of the fort. All the guns
of the fort will be fired at the same
time at a moving target in Hampton
Roads about 5000 yards from the
fort. There will also be mine practice.
A large party of army officers left
Washington last night to witness the
practie. In the party were Brig. Gen.
William Crczier. Chief of Ordnance of
the army; Brig. Gen. James B. Ale
shire, Quratermaster-Gener Brig. :
Gen. William II. Bixby. Chief of Engi-
neers, and about fifteen officers of the
Coast Artillery and General Staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
GROWING IN STRENGTH
Loyal Order OF Moose Increasing
Numerically

The members of the new local lodge
of Moose are winding up their cam
paign for members and will soon in
crease the initiation fee to $25.
For short time only the Sc initia-
ton and medical examination fee will
be extended, in order that the local
lodge can reach the mark aspired-
$50 members. They now have 120
and are sanguine of obtaining the
balance in the coming two weeks.
The benefits of the order are 81
weekly sick benefit and 500 at
death; while free medical attendance
on the entire family is furnished.
The dues are rs cents monthly with
no assessments. Members are fast
coming in from the county Brooklyn
and Glen Burnie prominent among
them that see the good features of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
MURDER IN COUNTY
Charles Sulith Shoots Man he Though I
ATTEMPTED Assault Upon His Wife

Called home from his work and
learning that an attempt had been
made by strange man to assault his
wife. in the woods near their home at
Cliffords, yesterday afternoon, Charles
when he overlook the latter in the
woods near the scene of the alleged
assault. Smith later went to the po
lice and is now locked up at the Mount
Winan's police station.
The attempted assault upon Mrs.
Smith followed a similar crime upon
the family's daughter, Dora Smith,
aged IA last Sunday. There seems
some question now, however, as to
whether or not Smith got the right
man when he took the law into his
own hands and killed Lathe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
Three New Middies Today

The membership of the Naval
Academy fourth class was increased
by three today, when Captain Bow.
yer administered the oath to that
number of young future PAGERS of the
quarterback. They were Edward T.
Short, of Honolulu, Hawaii; Frank
K O'Brien, of Washington, d. c..
and Leon o. Afford, of Anita, La. ;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

One of those delightful dances will
be given tonight at Boucher's-o
the-Spa. Music will be furnished
by five pieces of the Naval Acad-
emy orchestra. These dances are
very pleasurable and afford diver
sion and entertainment to a large
number of young people. For particu-
lars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
The Elks' Outing

Annapolis Lodge No. 622, B. L.
o. Elks are making extensive prep
arations for their two days outing
at Boucher er's-on-theSpa, August 3
and A. There will be a crab feast,
ball games, boating, bathing and
other sports, and dancing afternoon
and evening. A good time is prom.
ised all patrons. There will be
visiting Elks from various lodges in
Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
Change AT Lyric

The regular mid-week change of
vaudeville bill at the Lyric will be
made tonight. The Lyric, Market
Space. has been featuring good
vaudeville specialties all summer. To
night Miss La Verne, the singing and
dancing comedienne, will feature the
vaudeville. There will be two reels
of excellent moving pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
On All Dav Picnic

The first class of st. Mary's paro-
chial school went on an all-day picnic
today at the Priests Farm, Horse
shoe Bluff, on the Severn. The class
assembled at st. Mary's Hall at 9
o'clock, and, in charge of the Sisters
and Fathers, left in launches from
Mr.. Walter Clark's wharf for the
trip up the Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

AT the mortgages sale of the
Pardee property sold yesterday by the
mortgage assignee, Mr.. Daniei Il;
Randall, the property was purchased
by Mr.. Eugene w. Iglehart, VINO
paid 81, goo. The property is situated
on Weems' creek, near west Anhsp
oils
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
Emmes Social CIub

The first dance by the Emmes So
cial, an organization of young jew
ish ladies and gentlemen, will be
given next Monday night at Bouch-
er's pavilion, across the Spa. Dane
ing will begin at $3.50. Music will
be furnished by the Naval Acad-
emy orchestra. See advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

Mr.. Frank Moxham, of Conduit
street, will attend the triennial con-
clave of the Knights Templar at Chi
cago next month. Mr.. Moxham is
district supervisor of the linemen OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
Ordered To Ships

Among the naval orders issued are
the following of local interest:
Midshipman C. T.. Battle, Jr., from
the Naval Academy to the North Car
olina.
Midshipman ii. A. Flanagan, from
the Naval Academy to the Connec-
ticut.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
AtLone Poiu1

The family of Mr.. Henry Schreyer,
and friends, are camping at Long
Point, near Round Bay, and are en-
joying a fortnight's outing on the
beautiful Severn river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EOR SALE-A LOrON THE MAIN ROAD
80 II trout by l61 ~, deer. Apply to Mrs.
-. V. MILLER, 80 West Street jyl03t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

For SALE a CASH REG ISTER, in good
condition. VIII sell cheap to quick pur-
chaser. Apply 10 MARTINS HOTEL, 100
West Street. jJ2J 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EDR SALE--A cow. JUST FRESH AND
GALE Apply 10 2iS King George st. 81 l2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EOK SALE-A WHITE Y MIDDLETON
H.P. Gasoline Fngine. Apply ut Capita
Office. or J. X. II HARVEY. Machinist. loo Com
promise street. Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

For SAL E-- CHEAP, TWO GOOD $40 rs:
$50 Chesape Ike Ave, EastpoTt. 3t i2i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EoR RENT HOUSE or ROOMS WITH
all modern cOnNenicnces, No -. corner
Fast ana Martin streets. Apply 80 - East
Street. {. 7. m3l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

FOR RENT 49, EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON
Carroll street. Apply TO Or George 4.
Feldmeyer, 1917 Main street. 3t-j29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EOR RENT SlN-ROOM HOUSES FOR
Rent on holland St. Apply TO 20 Randall
street. iS-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

COR RENT-C pMPLETFLY FURNISHED
HOUSE. 1875 Hanover ST. Get. Apply TO }.
{. WHEATLY, Southard Building. 6i0f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED SUITE 8 OK 4
Rooms, with bath. and use of Kitchen, II
desired. Address for particulars g, G. h."
Box 597 Annapolis. 3t-jl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EOR RENT-TWO FIGHT ROOM HOUSES
Nos. 40 calvert Street. Apply at
Capital Office. 7i4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21

EOR RENT A SMALL BoUSE ON col
LEGE AVE. near King George. Apply
to 2is King George st. 3t-j0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-07-21
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this bead not exceed
ne illness times s5ets.: week, aoels. sets
for each additional line.
GUNNER SCHOoL-T WILL COACH Fok
- College or any other school and slNe ies
SONS ~ yOupr fuc n who work during The day
A. Knox Starlings n II, ala Gloucester
Street l-o-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Again Red stared in amazement. Il guess best
stake that claim myself them he declared presently.
"On what?',.
What d'you mean Pete?''
You amt got miners license
Red blinked in defeat-he had forgotten his docu-
mentary shortage But you've got license, Pete.
What's the sense of this monkey business?"
mo amt l staked them three claims in Duff
fern on my permit
Amt you got nothin' to perfect this silver mine
after we've found it? That's nice way to go pros
pectin amt it,"
Il got Haskells license in my pocket-there amt
nothin' staked that yet and Peters b1ue-gray
eyes looked into Reds in a way that made Meekins
SILVER
Amt you goin' to stake that them
And give YOU half and split nv half with him? 7"
you fix it up with the other feler, Red snarled.
If staked on Haskelrs license, Red where'd you
come out?''
I'D law you for it, Pete, thet's where I'd get tt"
And I'd produce in court this contract that
ries the name OF gent called Meekns, whereby said
Meekins agrees to work for one Peter Wright six
months for three dollars day and grub"
THAT contract don't say nothn about my givin'
up my silver vein here does it?
"'Tain't yours. an never was! Your vein got mis-
laid found this one"
AN you're goin' to bunko me out of my half,
chr"
Il amt said anythin about your half-you've
done all that talk An I amt said l goin' to
bunko YOU l Just said l wasn't gon to stake it
I'm comm back when the cricks break up in
the spring thatn be 1908. Can you get that
through your head Red?"
"An' find somebody's jumped the mine! That's
what'n happen an it serve you right.
Nobody amt gon to find it. It's been planted
here few thousand years. an nobody did You
knew it was here, an been lookn for it two weeks
an couldn't find it. Besides runnin water'I soon
freeze up an nobody get in. I'll be first up
in the spring.
Red pondered over the situation; then he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

What d'you want to take this chance of losin'
fortune for?'
cause got to act square with my partner
Peter answered in hypocrisy. IF l stake in 1907
got to give him half an live up to the contract; but
if stake in 1908 you get the half that's comm to
you. You've got the best right to it, amt you? He
wasn't never in this deal. 1t won't make diff
renee to me which man l give it to-"
THE venom of avarice in Reds soul with the
vrulence that it in Peters. He un-
derstood his partner now. If Haskell did not know
they had found this mine in 1907, he would have no
legal claim. Wright determined to keep at least
half, and meant to cheat the who would give
him the least trouble. To stake in Haske1s name
would make three-cornered fight with chance of
Meek1ns being frozen out. Besides, they could do
nothing till spring. anyway purchaser could livery
well come up to it. and they could not mine the
silver.
IF wait till you re clear of that farmer will you
agree that we're halfters in the Pink Eyer" Red
Yes; cause I'm goin' to act on the level with
you, Red
How am l gon' to pull through the winter"
Meekins queried actuated by thought I'D
to death just when I'd made this fortune an never
get nickel of it,
'I'1 pay your board till spring if you keep your
mouth shut. If you don't, you'll lose as much as
will"
We'll, that's bargain Red agreed lust
write that on paper.
''You got to take my word for it, Red Peter
answered doggedly.
AN get the same throw-down Haskells gettin',
eh, Pete?'
You got to take your choice whether you take
half give it to him. If l wrote you paper like
that first time you got full somebodyd read it. an
they'd come in with dog trains on the an beat
OUT.
well, Pete if you won't you won't, guess, for
you think you got the best of it; but you try
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

said Mrs. H. Maybe he'll be athlete
Honeybud shut his lips tight and scowed. Il
simply will not say that he's base bawlist, he
nounced, much you tempt me-
"Oh, deary exclaimed Mrs. H., Il away
down his throat that time. He has such nice open
throat and such fine roof to his mouth I'm sure
he'll make singer Don't you think he has breadth
of toner"
I'm not sure about the breadth; but I'll swear to
the length of it,
Think, dear! Some day you may. hear him sing
in opera Can't YOU imagine his singing Mephisto."
Easily He sounds like him now
Maybe he II be reformer and will put down
righteousness !" unused Mrs. H.
We'll, I'm going to put him DOWN. retorted the
desperate man.
Curiously enough, that just what the baby
seemed to desire and after struggle two he slept.
Honeybud rendered up mighty yawn Never
sleepy in my life!" he groaned as he sank
down.
Mrs. H. gave little giggle. MAYBE that's what
he's going to be-a composer"
"Decomposer, likely, half snored H. I'm most
dead"
That's a very bad joke" said Mrs. Honeybud.
"Rotten!" grunted her husband, and silence
reigned. The professional humorist, his wife, and
their baby slurnbered peacefully.