davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

fifty enjoyed the game for the rs prizes
First lady's prize was won by Mrs Dora
Wyntoop and first gentleman's prize by
Mr.. = l.. Price. After the game refresh
ments were served. Announcing Of me
rules ard distribution Of prizes was ably
presided over by Supervisor J. s. Carter.
The entertainment was under the super
vision Of Miss OLeaTy. Miss Reardcn.
Miss Quaide Miss Mcnamara, HISS
Browning, Mr.. Leitch. and Mr. McGirr.
Mrs Richard Sylvester entertained a
company on board The Gretchen Friday.
The yacht left the wharf about ? O'Clock
and returned about O'Clock A stop
was made at Marshall Han where a
number OF the members % the Board OF
Trade left the banquet table 10 come %
the pier TO welcome Mrs. Sylvester and
her guests Among them We're Com
missioner Rudolph, Gen. Harries. and
Mai c. Fred Cook Luncheon was
served during the down river trip. and a
most delightful time was spent Those
In the party We're Mrs. Thomas II. Car
ter. Mrs Cuno Rudolph. Mrs. Harry c.
woodward. Mrs Alexander r Muuowuy
Mrs. J, Whit Heron. Mrs. John James
Walsh, Mrs. Lisner. Mrs. William F.
Guide. Mrs. Robert y. Harper. Mrs r
B. Crosthwaite. Mrs. Edwin c. Brandon
burg, Mrs. Charles ". Fairfax. Mrs
Walter S. Harlan. Mrs. T. T. Schneider
Mrs NJ B. Wright, Mrs. Louis A Dent,
Mrs. II. b. Wilson. Mrs. W. T. Spransy.
Mrs Granville Meyers, Mrs. W. f. Rob
erts, and Airs. John c. Mitchell
The twelfth annual session Of the gen
eral court Of the National Society OF
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots OF
America was held at the New Willard on
May 13. National officers elected were:
President. Mrs. Rose McHenry Bracket,
vice president. Mrs William Van Zandt
Cox; recording secretary, Mrs. Cora
Bacon-Foster; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George G. Martin: treasurer. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Arthur Barnard and Mrs. Thomas
Owens. and Miss Kate MacCartney. Miss
Natalie briggs. Miss Winifred Davis. and
Miss Mary Dove assisted In the dining
room. Mrs Holt was formerly Miss
Eleanor Granger and made her debut
in this city about two years ago, shortly
after which her engagement was an
nounced and the wedding took place
before the season ended. Shortly after
their marriage. Paymaster and Mrs. Holt
left for the formers post IN Porto Rico.
Mrs. Holt and her infant son have been
the guests OF the formers parents COR
several weeks, and will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer here. returning
10 Porto Rico to rejoin her husband in
September
The Misses Garrard daughters Of Col
and Mrs. Garrard, Of Fort Myer. Va.
have cards out for a card party next
Wednesday evening.
Capt and Mrs. Barnhart entertained a
company Of young people Yesterday aft
ernoou ar their quarters in Fort Myer,
celebrating the thirteenth birthday OF
their daughter Clara
Mr.. Edward J. Stellwagen VIII give a
trip TO the Grjdjron Club to the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club. The card has the
black and white flag Of the Gridiron and
the blue and white flag Of the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun clubs. The itinerary Of the
journey is described In the booklet. and
begins at $40 a. m at Union Station, re-
turning the following day on a special
Pullman. The booklet is illustrated with
a picture Of the clubhouse and fishing
sdeboard. and other views OF interest 10
the GridiroEers, whose portraits cover
two pages.
Employees of s.. Elizabeth's gave a
euchre party last Tuesday in the new
theater. The han was beautifully deco
rated with flowers. Two hundred and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Amos G. Draper; registrar, Mrs. Peter p.
Pealer; historian. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins' chaplain, Mrs Thomas X. Noble:
color bearer Mrs. Charles f. Brown
councillors. Mrs. John J. Myers, Miss
Lucy NJ. Hewitt. Miss Josephine c. Web
ster' Mrs. ]. S Bukey, and Mrs. T. H.
Aldrich. buffet luncheon was served at
the home OF Mrs. Bracket.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The following IS a list Of the children
who will take part in the flower dance
at the ancient Greek festival TO be held
at The Oaks" tomorrow afternoon at
4.Sl O'Clock. Richard Short Willis. Henry
Hawley Willis. Humer Reeside. Minna
Lee Jones. Constance Jones' Ralph Hills.
Mary Hills. Dorothy Dixon, Helen Bur
kett. Amber Sggett, Elizabeth Sypher.
Jack Hooker. Richard Hooker, Elizabeth
Hume, and Julia Hume
Among those who have taken seats are
Baroness Rosen. wife OF the Russian
Ambassador. Mrs Norman Williams.
Mrs. c. Peyton Russell. Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Mrs J. 3. Henderson. Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs Symons, Miss Downey, Mrs Holmes.
Mrs Winship. Mrs Lisner, Mrs. Nc
CURE. and Mrs. wilkins
The patronesSes are: Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Mrs Buckley. Mrs Harriet
Blaine Beale. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
Willard H. Brownson. Mrs. John Dwight.
Mrs Perry Belmont. Miss Mabel r.
Boardman. Mrs. Churchill Candee, Mrs.
George L. Bradley. Mrs Elkins Mrs
NordhoG Jung. Mrs John Hay. Mrs.
son, Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. John 3 Hen
derson, Mrs. Charles II. Needham. Misses
Mellon. Mrs. Musgrave. Mrs. Richard A
Harlow. Mrs. Loring. Mrs Ten Eyct
Wendell, Baroness Rosen, ms Hunt
slater. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. George
w. Wetmore. Mrs. John Jay White, Mrs.
David Fairchild, Mrs Symons. Mrs. Nc
Gowan. Mrs Robert r. Roosevelt. Mrs.
John a. Johnston Mrs Richardson. Mrs.
Winthrop Murray Crane. Mrs Pinchot.
Mrs Audenried. Mrs George w. Wick
ersham. Mrs Larz Anderson. Mrs. J.
Nota McGill. Mrs. A j. Parsons. Mrs.
Oliver F. Adds, Mrs. Beekmau winthrop.
Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Mrs.
John wilkins Mrs Hoes. Mrs. Theodore
W. Noyes, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Thropp.
Mrs. Benjamin II. warder. Mrs Lincoln,
Mrs. Norman Williams Miss Wells. Miss
Gillette. Mrs. Guggenheim. Miss Gale Miss
Patten. Mrs James S Harlan, Mrs. HUFF.
and Mrs. John T. Jackson.
Constitution Chapter, y. A. R., held its
annual meeting last Tuesday evening at
the Richmond Hotel. with Or. Portman.
Mrs Henry \. Couden. Mrs. Patterson.
and Mrs Lewis as hostesses. Excellent
reports were given by outgoing officers
and standing committees. The regent.
Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis. gave a complete
summary Of the work done through the
year. showing the great interest and ac-
tivity that have prevailed in the chapter
and the delightful good fellowship which
has marked a banner year. with nineteen
new members. The historian. Mrs.
Knight. presented a pleasing report, out
lining a plan OF work as the duty Of the
historian, illustrating her plan by pre-
senting a neatly bound book entitled
History OF Constitution Chapter" and
which already contained much interest
ing matter pertaining to the chapter. 1t
Is to generalize members and 20 be bio
graphic, autographs. and Photographic
Of all officers Of the chapter.
Constitution Chapter believes in rota-
ton in office. all officers but the historian.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Europe through Italy. Switzerland.
France. Austria. Germany. Belgium,
Holland. and England. stopping at Ober-
ammergau 10 see the Passion Play.
Mrs Hamin. wife Of Representative
James A Hamill. Of New Jersey. will re-
turn 10 her home this week after spend
ing the winter al the Plaza.
Mr.. Thomas ". Hardwick returned iast
week from Georgia. where he and Mrs
Hardwick have spent some time The
latter win remain there FOR a month or
more.
Mrs. Edwin W Higgins, wife Of Rep
resentative Higgins. has returned -
their home in Norwich. Conn. for the
summer.
Mrs and Miss Howell, wife and dauGh-
1 ter Of Representative Joseph Howell left
last week for their home In salt Lake
City for the season.
Miss Hubbard. daughter OF Representa-
tive William ?. Hubbard, OF Wheeling.
W Va, who has spent the season with
her father at the Portland. went home
last week.
Mrs. J. A. NJ Adair. wife Of the Rep
resentative from Portland. Ind, has re-
! turned from a short visit in the East. and
Will remain here until the end OF the
session.
Mrs. johnson. wife II Repre- 20 lta tive
Ben Johnson went 10 her home in
Bardstown. KY last week. accompanied
by their two daughters.
Mrs. Borah. wife Of Senator Borah. left
last Sunday for their home IN Idaho.
after spending the winter at stoneleigh
Court.
Mrs. Clarence Miller. wife al the Rep
resentative from Duluth, MINI, after
! spending the winter AZ the cairo, will
return 20 their home this month.
Mrs. Il. A. Cooper. wife Of Representa-
! tive Cooper, went last week 20 their home
! in Racine. Wis. but IS expected to re-
turn here I'm a short time.
Mrs Dixon. wife of Representative
Dixon, Of Indiana. viii return 10 tneir
home This week. after spending the win
/ ter in washington
! Mrs Burke. wife Of Representative
! Charles II. Burke. OF South Dakota. has
returned 10 her home FOR the summer.
Mrs. Currier. wife Of Representative
| Frank D. Currier. who mas been al the
/ Dewey this winter. has returned 70 tbair
/ home in Canaan. X. Il. ar the summer.
! Mrs. A. NJ. Blair will close ner lie ROY
place home next Friday and go 10 her
| new summer home at AnH.sluam. Mass.
| which she recently purchased h. moJE-
| er, the widow Of Col Alexander. viii
spend q few weeks in Virgnl1. anI then
join her at Annisquam for the remainder
Of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Weooiro
~S&x
presents,

purchasers Of webbing gifts naturally turn to
articles Of 0o6. Silver. an6 Gut Glass as betuo
most appropriate ono acceptable.
Our display Of BRIDAL presents is much larger
this year than ever before, Including thousands Of
articles. both expensive ano inexpensive.
ODE stock Is 50 large thai the selection Of
suitable gift be quickly ano Satisfactorily mace
inspection Implies 30 Obligation
90 Uurchnsn
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs Hamill. wife Of Representative
James A Hamill. Of New Jersey. will re-
turn 70 her home this week after spend
ing the winter al the Plaza.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker enter
tanned at dinner az the Chevy Chase Club
last evening in honor Of Mrs Walkers
brother, Lieut.. d. Pratt Mannix. L. 5. y,
and his fancee. Miss Mary Il. Perkins.
OF Philadelphia, who are their guests.
Those asked 10 meet them were former
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
John Callan O'Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs.
Joerissen, Miss Hemphin Maj. Harry
Leonard, Mr.. Fred W. Carpenter. and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mr.. Thomas W Hardwick returned ;ast
week from Georgia. where he and Mrs.
Hardwick have spent some time. The
latter viii remain there FOR a month or
more.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Hiring Elegant wedding TurnOuts Is
a speciality OF Downeys Stables. 1920 L
st. No finer carriages obtainable. Best
service; very reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Europe through italy. Switzerland,
France. Austria. Germany. Belgium,
Holland. and England. stopping AT Ober-
ammergau 20 see the Passion Play.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

sunday Evening at Raleigh Restaurant.
Hear Caruso. Melba. Calve. Scott and
other stars I'm grand opera. accomna-
MED by SChrOeder'S Orchestra. $40 70 q.3N
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs. Edwin ". Higgins, wife Of Rep
resentative Higgins. has returned q
their home in Norwich. Conn. for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Miss Florence Goodwin. Of Flushing,
Long Island. has been the guest for the
last ten days OF Mrs Walton Goodwin,
widow Of Capt Goodwin. L. S. N. in
this city
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs and Miss Howell, wife and daugh-
ter Of Representative Joseph Howell left
last week for their homes IN salt Lake
City for the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Miss Hubbard. daughter OF Representa-
W Va, who has spent the season with
her father at the Portland. went home
last week.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs John T. Granger entertained at
tea yesterday at . o'clock, at her home in
Connecticut avenue. in honor OF her
daughter. Mrs Holt, wife Of Paymaster
Felix Holt, L. s. n, OF Porto Rico.
The house was beautifully decorated with
palms. ferns. and clusters Of pink roses
and peonies, while the table was adorned
with a centerpiece Of ferns and Killarney
roses. and also candles with pink shades.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs. F. A. Miller. widow
OF Lieut.. Commander Abercrombie-AilIer
VIII close her town house in Massachu-
sets avenue. and go 20 New York about
June J. After a visit OF several weeks.
she will sail for Europe in July.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs. J. A. n. Adajr, wife Of the Rep
.resentative from Portland. Ind, has re-
turned from a short visit In the East and
Will remain here until the end OF the
session.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs J. Eakin Gadsby is visiting Mrs.
George II. Harrington in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs. Powell, widow of Col. James W.
Powell, has returned 20 Washington from
Fort Leavenworth, and is the guest OF
her son. Mr.. GTahsme II. Powell, at
their home in Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Embassy and Mrs. Kennard sailed from
New York yesterday on the Celtic for
Liverpool. and will spend the summer
in England
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs W Murray Crane, wife Of Senator
Crane. has gone 70 their summer home
I'm Dalton. Mass. where she viii be
joined. when Congress adjourns. by the
Senator. They will spend the summer
months there
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs. johnson. wife II Representative
Ben johnson. went 10 her home in
Bardstown. Ky, last week. accompanied
by their two daughters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
He Got the Autouranh.

Ellis Parker Butler was a clerk in
q Muscatine spice mill when Bill Nye
came across his horizon, says Judge
The night Mr.. Nye showed at that
town Butler occupied a seat in the
first gallery-from the roof. The sad
eyed humorist pleased him SO that
he decided to write for an autograph.
He wanted it for the front page OF his
stamp album. A carefully worded
epistIe brought no reply. Where
upon the Industrious youth wrote an
other and another. No answers. I'm
daunted, he got a line on the route of
his celebrity and developed an III
spiration somewhat as follows: ED
gar Wilson Nye, Esq, Planters Hotel
ST. Louis, Mo-: Dear Mr.. Nye-I
have been writing to you rather per
sistently. The reason is that I have
discovered a new corn cure. l want
to name it after you and use your
picture on the box. 1 know that you
are a busy man. If | do not hear
from you soon l will consider that
you have given your consent" By
return mail came: "E. P Butler,
Muscatine, Ia: Sir-Don't you dare
to put my picture on any corn salve
box! l most certainly do not give
my consent to have the stuff named
after me. l am commonly considered
a good-natured man, but have a carel
You'll know the reason if you don't
Edgar Wilson Nye"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
Afraid OF "Innocents Abroad

keen business man. He waited until
his directors had agreed to reject
Mark Twain's manuscript, and then
delivered a little speech.
Well, gentlemen, he said, you
have all had an opportunity to ex-
press your opinion as to whether or
not our company should publish this
work, and your collective decision,
based upon your individual views,
seems to be decidedly against the
publication of 1t. Now that you have
had your opportunity to publish this
book, and have rejected it, l want to
say to you that I shall Immediately
enter into negotiations with Mark
Twain for the purpose of publishing
the book On my own personal account
The humor of it is new, I'll admit, but
l am positive that it will be cordially
welcomed by the American people for
this reason, if for no other. To me
the reading of the manuscript has
been delight l am willing to risk
a considerable amount of my per
sonal means to publish it, for I am
satisfied that it will prove a most
profitable venture for me. That is
all, gentlemen
For few moments after Presi-
dent Bliss finished speaking there was
considerable embarrassment in that
directors meeting" continued Mr.
Warner Then one of the board
spoke up. Why he said, If the
president of this company is of that
opinion and sees a fair profit in the
publishing of this work, 1 think the
company ought to publish it
e 1T is just as you say, gentlemen
said the president.
so they decided to publish limo
cents Abroad and entered into the
necessary negotiations with Mark
Twain. Everybody knows what the
result was. 1t was the hit Of the time,
1t sold like hot cakes, and I have al
ways believed it to be true that Mark
Twain's royalty in the first two or
three years after its publication ag-
gregated 100000"
Copyright. 1910, by E. ]. Edwards)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
PROMISED A LIVELY TIME
Mark Twain's Outline of Editorial
Policy He Had Made Up His
Mind to Adopt.

Mark Twain took the editorial chair
on the Buffalo Express in August,
1869. and this is the paragraph in
which he made the readers acQuaint-
ed with his new responsibility: Il only
wish to assure parties having friend
~ interest in the prosperity of this
journal that l am not going to hurt
the paper deliberately and intention
ally at any time. | an not going TO
introduce any startling reform or in
any way attempt to make trouble.
am simply going to do my plain. IN
pretending duty-when I cannot get
out Of it. l shall work diligently and
honestly and faithfully at all times
and upon all occasions-when priva-
ton and want shall compel me to do
so. In writing l shall confne myself
to the truth, except when it is attend
ed with inconvenience. | shall with
eringly rebuke all forms Of crime and
misconduct, except when committed
by the party inhabiting my own vest
l shall not make use of slang or vul-
garity upon any occasion or in any
circumstances and shall never use
profanity except in discussing house
rent and taxes. Indeed, upon second
thought, | will not even then, for it is
inelegant, un-Christian and degrading
l shall not often NEEDLE with politics,
because we have a political editor who
is already excellent and only needs a
term in the penitentiary TO be perfect.
l shall not write any poetry unless
conceive a spite against the subscri-
hers"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
DIDN'T "GET" THE QUOTATION
Boston Reporter, Unlike Most News
paper Men, Was Unfamiliar With
the Scriptures.

The cub" reporter is the gTeenest
reporter on the staff Of a newspaper
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper, he is the first
to be accused, and he is usually right
ly accused. The only salvation for
him is to improve, which he does in
nine cases out Of a dozen. The Bos-
ton Journal told recently of an anu
sing break of a wholly innocent ma
ture which a certain cub made. If it
shows anything, it shows that thor
ough training in the Bible is useful in
other walks of life than the ministry.
The reporter had been sent to a
suburb to report a sermon. He ar
rived late, near the close of the serv-
ice, and took a seat near the door.
When the last hymn was over, he
asked his neighbor, an elderly gentle
man:
What was the text Of the sermon?''
WHO Art Thou?" replied the
other
Boston reporter" replied the other
The man smiled. Subsequently he
told the preacher, who next Sunday
told the congregational the cubs ex
pense-Youth's Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
shrewd Scheme Stoned Run.

Many years ago, in consequence of
n commercial panic, there was a severe
run on a bank in South Wales, and
the small farmers jostled each other
in crowds to draw out their money.
Things were rapidly going from bad
to worse, when the bank manager, in
a fit of desperation, suddenly be-
thought him of an expedieut By his
directions a clerk, having heated some
sovereigns in a frying-pan, paid them
over the counter to an anxious applt-
cant. Why, they're quite hot!" said
the latter as he took them up. "Of
course" was the reply; what else
could you expect? They are only just
out of the mold. We are coming them
by hundreds as fast as we can"
Coming them" thought the simple
agriculturists; then there is no fear
of the money running Short" With
this their confidence revived, the pan
ic abated, and the bank was enabled
TO weather the storm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
Why Its Publishers First Accept,
ed TWain'S Work.
Readers and Directors of Company
Rejected II, but President Bliss
Was Sure Public Would
Like Book

The late Charles Dudley Warner,
who cOllabOrated with Mark Twain in
writing THE Gilded Age" in which
the immortal Colonel Mulberry Sell
ers was introduced to the world, told
me this story of how the book that
gave Mark Twain a permanent place
among American humorists came to
be accepted by its first publishers.
"Out Of series of newspaper
letters that he wrote while touring the
Orient Mark Twain built his book,
'lnnocents Abroad" said Mr.. Warner,
whose fame as a humorist of the re-
fined type lives after him. THE book
completed, it looked for a time as
though its author would be unable to
find a publisher for it. Finally
probably in a sort of desperation, but
! do not know for a certainty how he
came to do it-Mark Twain submitted
the manuscript to a firm of Hartford,
Conn, publishers, whose productions
were sold exclusively by subscription;
and looking back on it now 1t does
seem the height of audacity for a com
paratively unknown author of books
to contemplate having a book of the
extraordinary character of Innocents
Abroad sold by subscription.
We'll, in the course of time the
manuscript of Innocents Abroad was
carefully studied by the salaried read
ers of the corporation and then re-
ported upon very unfavorably-a cir
cumstance probably due to the fact
that the work was along entirely orig
inal lines; and in addition, l have al
ways suspected that a great deal of
its humor was not appreciated by the
readers.
With their report to the board of
directors the readers turned over the
manuscript of the book. There fol-
lowed a lively discussion among the
directors as to the propriety of &C.
cepting or rejecting the manuscript
upon the report of the readers. Some
of the directors criticised severely
certain things in the book, and all, so
far as I have been able to- learn, were
at one period in great doubt about the
wisdom of either accepting or reject
ing 1t, but finally, by a practically
unanimous opinion the board decided
not to publish the book.
The president of the company at
that time was Mr.. Bliss, a quiet
man whose face never revealed the
real sense of humor that its owner
possessed, though 1t did stamp him as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
Nrpu Nfuta 3
~ by Z. T. f6utarnz

met Gladstone. He took me through
the park, pointed out its beauties, es-
Pecfally the great trees, talked tariff
for a while, and then asked me to tell
him something about General Gar
field-something of his personal char
acteristics and whether it was true
that Garfield was all his mature life
student Of the classics-Virgil, Homer
and the other great writer's of an
tiquity.
Mr. Gladstone was immensely in
terested when I told him of Garfelds
habit Of reading page Of some classic
every morning while he dressed.
Then, some association of ideas bring
ing the incident to mind, l repeated
what Garfield had said to me in Chi
cago when l congratulated him the
second time upon his nomination for
the presidency.
Gladstone was clearly startled. He
stepped for an instant in his walk and
turned his great, unfathomabIe eyes
upon me. Did he say that% he ex-
claimed. Why, that was exactly what
the Duke Of Wellington said after Wa
terloo!"
Copyright. 1910. by E. ]. Edwards)