davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
MINISTER DIDN'T DRUG HTU
WOWEN THOTGHT M MAD AND
CiLLED 4 POLICEMAN.
Thr ReV. James BlaekledEe 81 PatersoA
Was Nersly Ghlng ISIS GlFi Assistant
Medicine Tor Paintnsss truth Genes
OaI az HrarinE IN the Night Court

Two women hurried w to Policeman
William Fitzgerald Of the Fast Fifty-first
street station last evening and pointing
to the Forty-third street and Third avenue
corner. where stood two men half-sup-
porting a girl. told tho policeman that the
girl was drugged Fitzgerald went over.
One Of Tho men walked away. The other
man told the policeman that hs should
mind hrs own business. Fitzgerald found
some liquid in a bottle and arrested man
and girl
A. the East Fifty-frst street station
house the man said that he vas the Rev.
James Blackledge. % years Old. a minister
attached to the Baptist Gospel Mission at
l7S Market street. Paterson. and living at
Joe North Eighth street. that city. The
girl said she was Grace Hanmore. Il. 81
20 kingsbridgs road. Fordham.
The Rsy Mr. BlaCkledGe offered no
explanation. but Grace Hanmors said
that she had been travelling around with
the minister all day lie was a good friend
oi her parents said she. aud had come
from Paterson onN ednesday and spent the
night az her HOUSE In the morning she
had set out with him They had gone 90
the John street mission. There he
preached. played the organ and sang.
Then theywent 70 theTabernacle az Forty
eighth street and Eighth avenue and
aroused religious ecstasy by the same
methods. They had been 10 one or two
other ChRpels
They were on the way home. she said.
when she suffered a fainting spell. which
was not unusual for her They had gone
into the drug store At Forty third street
and Third avenue. and Dr. Thomas Mul-
cahy Of ISi Fast FOrty-third street had
been summoned He prescribed some
medicine. the remainder 81 which was In
the bottle the policeman had found IL
was DR. Mulcahy who left a. the police
man approached
On the Rev Mr. BIackledgs the girl said:
I'm trust him more than anybody:
more than siK policemen
when the minister and the girl were
arraigned In the night court Mr.. Han
more. the girls mother. was present
The minister related the girls story Of
the afternoon and Mr.. HanmOrs con-
flrmsd a good deal Of IL.
The girl and the Rev. Mr. Blaokledge
were hOnorably discharged by Magis-
trate Herman. Who said the policeman.
under tbs circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
CtRVEoTE BOOWS GATNOR.
ThIuEs Hr'd 10 fSs Pres Ident. hat Reese
0ett y Inlpue Regret for the King.
spsosi ciAs D'spoioa % rHE suS

SpfCtal Clhs nftpdffh 20 THE SUN
PLYMOUrH. MAY y When Andrew
Carnegie arrived here this morning on
the White star line steamship Adriatic.
number Of reporters interviewed him In
regard 10 Affairs in the United States
particularly IN regard 10 thu political
situation. Mr. Carnegie indOrsed the
efforts q Mayor Gaynor 20 cut out OBJ
iectionable plays AZ some Of the New York
theatres He said the Mayor would prob
ably be heard Of in higher position.
When asked specifically Il he meant the
Presidency Of the United States, Mr.
Carnegie said
i think Judge Gaynor would be formi
dable candidate Tor the Presidency. The
Democratic party II badly "a for candi-
dates
Mr. Carnegie refused 70 speculate upon
the chances Of Judge Gaynor AZ a candi-
date for the Presidency against Coz
Roosevelt. II the latter should bs renomi-
mated by the Republicans. but said that
whoeyeT runs against tho latter in case
he IL nominated Will have a hard time
He added:
-Col Roosevelt Il the most extraoryli-
nary man living I do not agree with
him in all u his opinions. but do In
most Of them He has the most wonder
ful individuality q any man I have ever
met
Referring TO the death Of King Edward,
Mr. Carnegie recalled the fact that h.
himself was superintendent Of a railway
in Pittaburg when the late King then
the Prince ol Wales. visited the United
Stats Mr. Carnegie took the King over
the Pennsylvania Railroad and tray
sllsd with him in q locomotive over the
AlIeghaniss. Mr. Carnegie said he was
surs the American people had been deeply
moved by the dsath Of the King Hs
added
He was a great friend Of the republic
In the great cause Of peace | think his
death IL a worldwide misfortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
DOCTOR SUES MOTOR.
ENaId wants aaO. 900 Prem Kniani Tor
slanlirrlng IInm.

DR. Otto I. q. Kiliani u a Vest
Seveniy-seventh street, who was chair
man Of the medical beard Of the German
Hospilal until last month. IL defendant
a suit brought by DR.. Louis A. Ewald
of ~ Fast Eghty-seyenih street to re-
cover SSl,0o beCause % false aud mali
cious statements he saws Dr. kiliani made
about him.
DR. Ewald who has been visiting
gyneoologist 10 the hospital for two
years. declares that last November the
medical board published book con-
tanning articles on medical aud surgical
subjects in celebrating the hftieth ami
versary Of the hospital aud that on
November p DR. Kiliani stated publicly
that he had called meeting Of those
present about the well known case Of
Ewald. whom the medical hoard found
guilty Of knowingly fAisifying an article
In the souvenir book. DT Ewald asks
siOOoo Tor this
The plaintiff declares that on November
q thu defendant published false aud
defamatory matter stating that the
medical board charges him with CON-
duct detrimental 10 the reputation char
acteF aud interests Of the German Hos
pital. a. well AZ the welfare and Interest
OF its paticntsin that he performed CERTAIN
-erio'n operations dangerous 20 the lie
and detrimental 10 the health Of CERTAIN
patients. which operations we're in the
opinion of the medioal board unneces-
sary.- ~ EWald asks ten. an Tor this.
DR. kiiani filed a bond Tor tssn in the
County Clerks ofiioe yesterday asking
hat the case he transferred 70 the Federal
tourt becau-. h., is citizen Of Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
AFRO Drugs 4 WOWIN.

Police FsIIsw the Old Custsm % LSckins
~ the Chauffeur.
An automobile struck Mary Buschi,
box worker. and dragged her some
distance yesterday afternoon a. Seventh
avenue and Thirty FIRST street The chauf-
fsur. George Keller. helped pull her from
under the machine She was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital with a fractured skull. a
fractured right arm and internal injuries.
Keller vas locked up on a charge Of
felOnious assault The machine b owned
by John Ullman q 100 West iO7tn strsst.
who rsnts Il out
Mary Bruschi's home Il az Carmine
street She was crossing seventh avenue
on her way home from w0rk When the
car hit her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
TNWRITTEN Law uPHELD.
Georgia CSurt % Appeals says Nan Va,
ANengr lnailt 70 Hh wife.

AuANrA. May y The Georgia Court
u Appeals went on reo0rd to-day a. mp
holding the unWrittpn law, declaring IN
effect that a husband has a right n Kill
In order ~ avenge an insult o. his wife
The decision was rendered IN the case VI
Frank Rossi - Rome vino had been
convicted for killing Frank Harris and
Sentenced 10 twenty years Ia the peni-
Tertiary
hossi had a Young and beautiful wife
who attracted the attention u Harris
IL was alleged that Harris made insulting
proposals 20 MIR ROsAi Rossi heard u IL
two DAYS later aud shot Harris 20 death
The lower court charged the jury that
ROs-i had no right - Kali Harris even II
the latter did try to seduoe Mrs. Rossi
The Court u Appeals decides that the
Judge erred in this charge and gives Rossi
a new trial. holding that a husband has
the night to forcibly avenEs an insult 10
bic wife
II is predicted that Rossi viii never be
tried again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
OPPOSED no CHtMP CLtRK.
some Nhs Dent want HIm for speaker
H House q DemocFatle

IIouss u DemocFatle
WAsHIS0roV. MAY a. The Demo
Gratis Of the House Of Representatives.
cohesive and harmonious this session %
an unheard AZ degree. are finding them
selves unable 70 stand the strain The
clouds are gathering and before long the
air will IL fuii u fists and language
Already thirty-four Of the minority mem
bsrs are pledged not 20 vote for champ
Clark for Speaker. and supporters Of op-
pOsing candidates are working like bea-
vsrs 60 increase this number
The row, which threatens 70 assume
violent proportions before the present
se-aion 81 Congress ends. 10 direct result
Of the assumption on ths part Of Champ
Clark's friends that tho picturesque
MissOurian will BE- the next Speaker OF
the House u Representatives and that he
will be elected without opposition
ThO~s members % the minority, who
do not entertain this view Of the situation.
say that although Mr.. Clark u the titular
leader Of hia party In the House. the posi-
ton does not by any means carry with II
the speaker.hip.
The Democratic party IL full IL ambi-
tious men, aaid q prominent Democrat
to-day. and among the House members
are several whose friends think they
possess the sHact qualities essential Ia a
good presiding ofiosr. Al the gentlemen
WhOs9 friends regard them A. bsing well
equipped FOR the Hpeaksrship aa Mr..
Clark IN any respect. and better In the
teohnioalitiss Of parliamentary iAW. may
not become active candidates for q while
yet. but IL 10 certain that there will be
three. possibly four. membeFs IN tho con
test for the priRe. With the minority
leader
The real opposition % NJ. Clark By a
faction Of the minority 3 based on the
fast that be- y q close peFaonal friend Of
William J. BFyan and b q radical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
ZEPPELIN DEFIaVT.
Threatens an Appeal 10 the Relch.tag
Against ihe war Ministry.

Special Csbls DstpG,ca 10 THH Scx
BEELTN. May The condemnation
by the Ministry Of War Of the Zeppelin
airships for military purposes has ocoa-
siOned a fepd between the supporters Of
the inventor and the Government Count
Zeppelin voiced his personal indignation
tonight a. q dinner In HE honor. at which
many leading politicians we're present.
He declared the Ministry Of War had
put dimoulties In HE way. and he feared
the Kaiser had been induanced 10 Relieve
that the Zeppelin type Of Airship Wss
worthless The wreck. Of the airship a.
nmburg vas due 10 the gross negligence
u 10 military manipuheoFs. he asserted
No refused 70 allow he invention 70
be discreditGd for the purpose Of shielding
those responsible for the disaster. and he
aid that Il the attacks continued he would
publicly appeal 10 tho Rsiohstag. an act
WhichWOuld be likely 20 result diaastrously
70 lhe Ministry Of War
Count Zsppelin's outburst has caused
a sensation among the public the bulk
of whom regard him a. a national hero.
The AFFAIR promises soms lively develop
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
TEACHER TOOK CENSUS JON.
she q Suspended and supsryIsor wants
% Knew Why.

she q suspended and supervisoF wants
% Knew Why.
Census Supervisor William I4ebermann
In Brook lyn IL investigating the casa Of
Miss Beatrice GlassbeTg Of its Chriatopher
street who claims 70 have been indefinitely
suspended from her place a. a substitute
teacher in tho Training School for
Teachers in that boroilEh by Miss Emma
l.. Johnston the principal. because she
had served the Government ~ q census
enumerator.
On April 20 the principal notified Miss
CLASH erg Of her suspension a. she had
deliberately taken some other employ
ment,- but when Mr.. liebermann a few
days ago started an inquiry over the mat
ter Miss JOhnstop sent him a oommunica-
ton denying that the suspension was due
70 any outside work done by Miss Class
berg. but was because her school work
had been unsatisfactory.
Mr. Hebermann said yesterday that he
was not satisfied with the principals ex-
PLANTATION and that he was going 10 protect
Miss GlAssberg TO the fullest extent Of
his power and 80 Il she should BE- sus-
pended fOr taking the census Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
LIFE OONVICTS TURN GUARDS.
rive Negroes setge Riaes ami Prevent
BSlt of Entire camp.

DOU0LAs. Ga, Nay i7.-Fifiy Cbnvicts
were prevented from escaping last night
by the hdelity q two negro lifters. who
seized rifles and threatened any convict
with death II break was made. The
prisoners got the opportunity TO show
their fidelity because the white guards
got drunk ard deserted the camp which
IL about Ave miles from here
The negroes stood guard over the ffty
convicts all night. A citizen passing
the camp this morning learned Of the
situation and notified the authorities here.
who sent q posse 10 the camp. The pose
found the two negroes still on guard
and the haffied cOnvicts cursing them.
A petition has been started asking Gov.
Brown to recognize the adellty Of the two
negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
WENT 70 PARIS FOR WITNESS.
Reason for Putting on Trial q MRS. CheS.
brOaEh Ter smuggilng.

TRKNToN. n. j.. May i7.-Mrs. Fremont
B. ChesbrOugh. who was % have been
tried to-day in the United States District
Court for smuggling. IL due 70 arrive
from Europe tomorrow. according to
information impaired TO the Court q few
days ago by her counsel. She has been
In Paris for the purpose. her counsel said.
Of procuring the presence here Of q mate
nal witness in her defence. This witness
she h bringing with her.
Judge RellstAb was az first inclined 70
oritioise the absence Of Mrs. Chesbrough
from the country In view Of her approach
ing trial. but when counsel explained the
circumstances he agreed 20 postpone the
trial till next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
HYDE clsE 10 jury TONIGHT.
Nine Hsuss - Argument Heard Tsnsr.
aay ana Mere % Gene.

KANSAS CITT, May l3.-lt was a tired
jury that was led out Of the Criminal
Court Building at 10 o'clock to-night.
During the day the twelve men WIN viii
decide the fate u Dr. hyde. on trial Tor
tho murder 81 Col. Thomas "a. SwOpe.
listened o. nine hours q arguments.
Frank Walsh. for the defenne, began
At oig O'Clock this morning. He con
cludad az s.t6 this evening Az he eve
ning aesziun John n. Atwood. for the
defence, talked Two and one-haf hours
The case viii ~ 10 the jury tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
We're Ca.lI. Cone, n.ss rsr nsraIr.

The Ward liner Moro Castle. whicb
sailed frO1i her East River pier Tor Havana
At noon yesterday. came 70 anchor a.
Quarantine later and sent a wireless
MESSAGE for tugs. She had bent the
Dlginn II one Of hof low pressiJre ~ lin
daTH and her captain decided that he had
bettar Get hack and make FeIaifs. 1mpe
faizsll tugs assisted boz IN dock. Tier
fftv-aiV cabin passengers remained
aboard She Will b. abb 70 aai to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
FINDS PELLAGRA BACILLUs.
Rsman PP0Tean0r Thlnks 70 Originates IN
water. Net Germ.

RONE. MAY i2.-Prof AlessaRdrinl
Of the University Of Rome reports that
he has discovered the bacillus Of pei
lagra. He says he found Il in water
instead Of In mouldy corn. az has been
cOntended Ia the United States.
For this reason the professor contends
that the bacillus does not originate in
corn. He will print a statement as to
the definite results he has obtained In =
short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
TROOPS ron PERUVIAN BORDER
Prealdlrnt % Eeuador AdvaAees 10 Oppose
Expected Invasasn.

WASHINGTON. May i2.-President Al
faro Of Ecuador has loft Guayaquil at the
head Of a force Of about mine hundred
men. according TO a despatch received
to-day at the State Department from,
Herman II. Dietrich. American Consul
there. No further details we're received.
Il IL believed. however. that President
Alfaro will proceed to the Peruvian iron
tier for the purpose Of rePelling an eE-
peOted attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
MARRIAGE At FIRST SIGHT


Rupalan Gtsl Weds Wan Who Wet Her At
Kills Island.
Petra KOzkavska, q pretty Russian
girl, 20 years old. who arrived on the
Carpathia from Naples Wednesday 70
marry her lover whom she had never seen.
left for Colorado last night a. the wife
Of that same lover
The bridegroom 3 Andrew Mailer. q
mining man Of Mcclure. Col. Mailer. "a
% wears old. Maller's mother 10 Russia
Arranged the match for her son and there
was some correspondence between the
young people.
Mailer came Eapt and met hia bstFothed
at Fills Ialand. He Tell In love with her
right away and Il u said that che alpo Cen
IN love with him. Accomplished hy an
immigration inspector. Mailer and the
young woman went 70 tho City Mall and
got a liuenpe and then 10 the home Of q
Russian priest. who performed the mar
riage ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
AGAINST DIRECT SENATORS.
Massachusetts, senate Rejects Honso Ne.
salve for General Eleetisns.

BosToN. May t7.-The Senate this
afternoon without debate killed the Riley
resolve in favor Of the election Of United
States senators by direct vote by a roll
call vote Of n 20 p.
The question was on adopting he ~
solve. which had already passed the HOUSE.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounosd lobbyists around the State House
were heard 10 say: Lodge IL saved
Three Republican members broke away
from the party and joined tho Democrats
for the measure. Three other Republican
Senators were absent or did not vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
WIS FONDrNG ms OWN RtBr
nut the Crowd Tho,iEhi Nr. We, ers Was =
kiglnappcr and chased Hlm.

Charles Meyers. who has been separated
from his wife. Annie. for about three
months. found out where she and their
baby were living yesterday and decided
10 make a call In front " his mother
in-law's home az see Fast itoth street
he saw the child IN her baby carriage
and picked her up 10 play with her A
woman stuck her head out u a window
and shouted -kidnapper''
A crowd that had been watching base-
ball scores descended upon the father
Holding the baby. the frightened man
bolt.d into ~ Mays PARK across the
street with the crowd at his heels. A.
lt5th street Detectives Sullivan and
Keansy. who had been walking along
~ AIMS avenue, vaulted the park fence
and headed N Meyers.
While Meyers was explaining that the
child was his own the crowd arrived and
began to threaten him. The detectives
lifted him into a passing automobile
and the party rode back % where the
baby's mother was having mysteries.
she cooled down when shs saw her for
mer husband and made no complaint
upon Meyers promise that he wouldn't
call again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
HFuGaw Appeals.

MrNBoLA, L. l.. May Nv. Could
BFokaw through his counsel Eugene Z
B,ish, this morning nled an appeal from
the dsciai0n Of Justice Harrington Put
nam aWarfinR he wife q separation and
$4,000 q yenF al.mouy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
PRINCE RsAI ~ PARIS.
shiyering n Isls sIikea Robes GOing 20
KlRs KdWaFd's Fu1egaI.
special Csbls DsspaisA 70 TIVE sUN

PAHIs. May is-ths chinese mission.
beaded by Prince THai Tao. uncle Of
the Emperor. reached here at midnight
from CherbOurR An we're ohhttsring
with cold In their silk robes.
They will remain here until May 10
and will then 60 10 London 10 attend
King EDWARDS funeral
The mombeTs % the mission viii b.
rsceivad By President Falieres and win
also visit the gun factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
WOr IDN'r SERVE ON JURY.
in'''iIEatiSa as 10 name Drawn SHOWS
aa1eieR9 Reason.

tHAANNAAH
Among the struck jurors summoned
p a-rsar a. the Court HOUSE In Jersey
49, i'r duty In q criminal oAse tried
, Pc curt Of Quarter Sessions q few
-.~' a. vas {. a. ImbFie Of % West
,-Ft lrrh stFest. BayOnBs When
'.- i'm- NJ r " Imbrie Was drawn from
..r .y he Juror failed 10 respond and
''F Judges Blair and Carey issued
. directing the Sheriff 10 send an
-lmbHe's' house with instruo-
no Juror 20 appear In court on
morning on pain d being COM
'.f 'nr "ontempt
an.a Donysry got the JOB, and he
..t Yesterday % the SheriH's once
f a his visit
ed. come. that's all, BE- said %
|srT \ Peter Wedin
gJ-ss h. will exclaimed
SID Jonvery. Hes a woman
-ays -he wouldn't be a juror
Wurid
, h-d.n Told he Judges al about
auntempt PROCEEDINGS were
faudDned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13
MRS HEYNEMaN BrES.
Tue Divorced Actress suieids Attempt
Proves Finally saeeesusui.

Mrs. FlOrunce Heyneman 0f San Fran
cisco. who swallowed oarb0lic acid az
the Hotel Wellington on Tuesday. died
yesterday m Flower Hospital. A sister
In Sacramento instructed q New York
undertaken b take charge ~ tire body
Tha funeral will he huld az ~ Eighih
RvGmu8 tomorrow morning
Mru. Heyneman'a husband. Otto n
Heyneman. gnt q divorce from Der some
HiE weeks nEn On tha ground of intem-
giage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-13

10 AtiaRtir Cffy soc RatuFn.
H NHI'rnsd Ilraets Enid Mar ~ a.
q 70 ming uuui Iune .. PrsahT trrlan
Il. Nff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
A Norwich Favorite at the Auditorium

The management of the Auditorium
has engaged for the week of May 9Th
act that should prove a great draw
ing card IS well as an unqualified hit
an Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo, pre-
scented by Harry Morse and his asso-
ciate players. Harry Morse will be re-
Inembered as the interlocutor and bass
soloist of Lew Dockstaders Ministries
and as playing the title role in David
Harum. Miss Olive Alberta as Kitty
Calcium and Katherine Austin as Car
RE Goodnews make UP the cast of this
hilarious comedy. Charles DeCamo
and his dog Cora present an act which
demonstrates canine intelligence at its
best, Cora doing mental experiments
which prove the thinking and reason
ing power of a dog. For those who
are unsteady inclined Esmeralda, the
greatest lady xlyphonist. will appeal
specially. Wilbur and Gilbert in A
Tangle in a Fiat have a singing COM
edy act that is one long loud laugh.
The motion pictures are steadily NOV
ing onward and upward, such pictures
as TRANSMISSION, by the Imp. Co, the
Biograph's only rival, mark a step
ping stone to better reels to come
Don't miss seeing She's Done 1t Again,
last time today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

Sweet Young Thins-Why do you
suppose there are no. marriages in
heaven? observation-disclosures il ~
heaven.-Judge
TO doughnut." That's no great odds
with food as high as it is."-kansas
City Journal
Say, waiter. don't you Sc that sign
No Smoking Waiter-Yes, but
that's only intended for the customers
Mrs. Hardup causing IN her writ
ing)-What is that word for people
who come after MS? Hardup-BilI col
lectors. my dear.-Boston Transcript.
Lawson-What sort or a man is
Bjenkyns, anyway? Dawson-,Wel1
he buys a euit of clotheF.-S omerviile
Journal.
First Sport cat prize fghD Bat has
lost his aggressivene"s. I can't un-
derstand why he brcaas ground. Sec
ond Sport--Perlaps be breai1s ground
preparatory TO planting a blow.-Kan-
sas City Times.
Better dodge dat town, Weary
Tramps amt popular in towns" "Ws
amt tramps now; we're population,
Don't youse know de census is being
took 2"--I>ouisville Courier Journal.
Parent-Now, Bobby. tell Airs. Par
sons why the fiye virgins who forgot
to take any oil with them were called
roollsh, BooDy--' Cause they ought To
have known they couldn't run autos
after dark without a light.-EIarpers
Monthly.
1T is our duty TO scatter sun
shine" said the CHEEKY citizen. YES"
replied Col. Stillwen; but some of tie
boys out our way got too enthusiastic
Feeling that there wasn't enough sun
shine TO go around. they took TO dis
tributing moonshine." - Washington
Star
Heiress Cslgning her VIM Its Just
as well to take the precautiOn. az only
"the good die young" you know,
Lawyer-Ah. / always think that Tiers
is a mistake IN that proverD. a. should
be only the young die good."--Ion-
don Opinion