davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
5000 sTANoARoLEss WORKERS


In the aggregate. ] have no doubt
that In the United States every wear
fully 100000 persons have their
chances Of living independent and
self-respecting lives lessened by the
five great misfortunes to which wage
earners are exposed-accldents. Ill
ness. premature death, upemploymen,
and old age -,
These 100000 persons. or many Of
them, are the recruits that prevent
the army OF standardless workers
from growing smaller In this land Of
opportunity. And the presence OF this
army seems to me TO constitute an
unsurmountable obstacle 10 the real
ization OF the indivldualist's millen
ium--Prof Henry r. Seager In the
April Survey. IpAsA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
The Playground Movement

center, which contains a thcater. gym
n9sium lodge meeting rooms, bowling
alleys. kindergarten equipment and i
wealth of other things IL Ia, In short,
a play ground and a social center COM
bined
During part of 1909 $1,000. 900 WAS
spent Tor Fairgrounds by ia cities Of
the country. OF the 336 cities which
have Joined In the playground moN c.
uont 246 have done so within the last
two years. In 15t others are now go
ing on what are called playground
campaigns" For time the only play
, ground IN New Eugland Was one in
Boston. supported by Joseph Lee for
the good OF the children. Now BoS-
ton has seventy-seyen Fairgrounds,
| There ia need OF a supervisor in any
playground If only for the Keeping or
order and the inculcation OF the neces-
sary principle that there are rules OF
the game to be lived mp 10.
II is now agreed that the play
ground without supervision cannoc
succeed. The influence Of play
grounds in lowering the number OF
| Juvenile offenders in some districts
| has been remarkable. and With play
grounds provided to accommodate the
natural play activities of the boys and
girls and with the fraternal and dem
ocratic and honest conduct which the
children arc taught when they are
still teachable. one important solution
of the problem OF congestion In the
| largest cities Is believed 10 have been
I reached But the sight or a play-
ground full of entirely happy children
has been so impressive TO anybody
who has seen 1t that he would grant
at once all that is claimed for the
| Fairgrounds by those who nave stud
| iod the theory OF them and have low
| ingly watched their growth.-Spring'
| field Republican
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Mrs w. A. McGaw and Mrs. E. p
Gulllhur delightfully."- entertained the
Pythian Sisters Birthday club Tuesday
afternoon at their home on Adams
avenue Cards were INDUCED in, Mrs.
VIM. Glasmann winning first prize and
Mrs, G. a Barry and Mrs. lsclla
Tyrec being awarded second and
third prizes respectively.
The guests were; Mesdames c. A.
Ecklund. WIN. Giasmann. Williams. A.
S. McBetd, w. d. Watson G. F Hodge.
] b. Robb. w. NJ Anderson. U. s.
Hood. S. J Turnor. ] NJ. Tracy. T, H..
Watson. A. Nj. Hodge. W. !. Mulick,
s. Kline. G. A Barry. Iselln Tyree. G.
Mark, and Miss Louise Ritter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

unable to witness her daughters prot
ty triumph.
Her father, Mr. Cyril Maude, played
the leading part of the old toymaker,
and | imagine he WAS more proud
Of his daughters achievement than
of his own big success.
II was very distinguished audi
ence that applauded Miss Maude de
but and surrounded her with floral
tributes of appreciation, Among those
present were Queen Alexandra. Prin-
cess Victoria. Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree and Lady Tree, Sir William and
Lady Gilbert. Mr.. Arthur Bourchier,
Mr. Charles Ward and many other
people distinguished In social theatri-
cal and literary circles.-Ncw York
Herald.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Press Agent
and Show Girl

"Oh, Percy, / bought the pinkiest
spring hat today" said the SHOW Girl
enthusiastically as she Joined him iu
the restaurant
Pink qucried Percy. that won't
look we'll with your hair, will IL Red
| aud pink"
My hair amt rcd" snapped the
Show Girl; "how many times have
| told you that" lists auburn-no,
that isn't right It's t.t-titian."
"TItlan7 Oh. yes, forgot" replied
Percy, apologetically
And when / said the hat was
pinkie.'" the Show Girl went on. Il
didn't mean that it was pink 'Pinlde'
means cute. The hats black, with 4
white plume falling"
Let It fall interrupted Percy. Il
won't know what Il looks like till
see 1t. so there's no use trying to de-
| scribe IL. Let me tell you about my
suit"
"Oh, did you get spring suit
What kind is it?" asked the Show
Girl
Il was just going to tell you" said
Percy. It's a shepherds plaid
oh. you loud thing exclaimed tho
Show Girl. "Why did you get a suit
like that
'I'll tell you why" said Percy. BE.
cause I'm pDess agent Every body
has to dress according to their pro
fession You wouldn't wear a black
dress and a bonnet on Broadway,
would you, no matter how well they
might become you?"
NO." admitted the Show Girl.
Well" said Percy. neither would
/ wear a black, long-tailed coat and
clerical collar. although my inter.
esting pallor, l know. would contrast
very well with somber colors."
"Oh. forget your interesting pallor.
said the Show Girl. you conceited
thing. You get that from smoking
cigarettes. 1t Isn't interesting. it's un-
healthy"
L hate this spring parade thing
anyway" said Percy What does It
mean? Spring Is here. some people
say. and II they try 10 say It the day
after 1t sounds like this, 'Sprig in
here
For the woman it means budding
out In a dress that you'd hesitate 10
wear on July 10; perchlng a hat on
your head that your husband has gone
broke trying to pay for. and smiling
while your teeth chatter, Ten 10 one
II rains In the middle of II all, and
Their the blue ribbon on your hat runs
and dyes Your face a beautiful ultra
marine. and your dresses cling and
wrinkle. Oh. it's a lovely, sensible 10"
stitution-not There's only one thing
In favor of II for men"
What's that?" asked the Show Girl.
1T makes ME buy a new suit" said
Percy otherwise I'd let II go and
let II go until I'd never get any at all
So I'm thankful for 1t after all"
Miss Zelma Farr has returned Grmn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

today. and 1t is the first time In six
months he hasn't come Sixth. This
afternoon | am going TO walk down
Fifth street. and see who lives along
there that he is infatuated with.
Jan 81 noticed today that 1 am get
ting awfully wrinkled But no won
der, 1t Is all we'll enough for the
Ladies' Home Journal to tell women
how to keep the wrinkles away, but
they can't do 1t if they have a hus-
band to watch p. Feb. 2-Last night
when John left the house after sup
per | followed him. He went to the
office, but that was only blind. He
must have known I was following him
and went dowl there TO deceive me.
But no man can foo" Here the
page was torn off-AtchIson Globe
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
ACCIDENTS AND THE
STANDARD OF LIVING

Discussing the effect OF industrial
accidents on the standard of living
Prof. Henry r Seager. writing In the
April 2 issue OF the Survey, says: "A
careful estimate indicates that In he
United States not less than 3,0OO0V
persons are seriously III all the time
OF these 100000 persons about sco.'
600 are males of fifteen years of age
and over Making the moderate esu
mate that 100000 OF these are wage
earnerS with families. we get some
Idea of the part that illness plays ID
recruiting the army OF the disheart
ened and ineffective. If Industrial ac
cidents lower the standards OF liviDs
of 100000 persons In the United STATES
every year, 1t is safe TO say that III
ness deDresses the lot OF more than
200 0O0''
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

ternoon. The topic for the afternoons
study being Missionary Work In IN
dia" Mrs. Peterson read an interest
ing paper. Protestant Missions;
Mrs B. E. Newton gave splendid
talk, Methodist Worlt In India" Mrs
Eaglestou and Mrs. Muller read selec-
tions. one on Ann Judson. the other
humorous; Mrs. Falck sang THE Son
OF God Goes Forth to War BY Bishop
Heber OF India The program closed
with the reading of chapter from
the How and the Why of Foreign
Missions. by Mrs. Widaman, after
which a pleasant social hour was en-.
loved
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

There is little doubt nowadays In
The minds OF thoughtful people who do
''sociologiziDg' for their own diver
sion or for the good of their fellow
creatures. that Fairgrounds have JUS
tilted themselves and have come to
stay. The playground may be called
the invention designed to ill the city's
peculiar need with regard 10 children
the lack OF space for them TO play
In. But the playground has developed
Into much more than mere play
center, and is regarded nowadays az
necessary adjunct of the schools IN
the formation OF character, and an
agency for righteousness reform
Of course. would not be the proper
word. for the main distinction OF play
ground education Is that by taking
hold of the young person ar period
when influences are lastingIy incul-
Gated II makes reform unnecessary.
The first chlldren's playground Is
believed To have been founded In San
Francisco. although Boston. thanks to
Joseph Lee. has been recognized as
the pioneer city In organized play
ground work The California inaugu.
ration OF tle playground Idea came
through a bcQuest by Senator Sharon,
and the decision OF the park commits
sioners of the city to devote part or
his $4,000 TO a playground for chill
drcn. He had given his money epc-
cihcally for the beautifying of Golden
Gate park, and II was considered that
the playground would be proper OBJ
ject on which To expend n part OF the
sum San Francisco now has five
Fairgrounds and Boston has seventy
seven. According TO n member of the
San Francisco Fairgrounds commits
sion, it is Los Angeles that leads the
playground movement In the west.
That city has four Fairgrounds. in
one of which Is a beautiful recreation
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
LEAVE FOR SACRAMENTO.

Mrs. Walter Williams OF Ogden and
her sisters. Mrs. NJ. D Robinson and
Mrs. Fred Goodwin OF Topeka. Kan
sas, left Saturday afternoon on No. D
for Sacramento to visit with their sis
tel. Mrs II w Sheridan. They expect
Superintendent and Mrs Sheridan to
meet them at Sparks, Nevada, In Mr..
Sherldans private car, "Sacto,
whereupm they viii visit points of in
terest on the coast
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
MRS. cHAusse SURPRISED.

Mrs Emma ChRusse of 1850 Porter
avenue WAS PLEASANTLY surprised Mon
day afternoon. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary A number OF
her intimate friends appeared. bring
ing with them their best wishes, warm
congratulations and a bountiful re-
past In behalf of the guests. Mrs.
S. C. C. Hickman. IN appropriate
presentation remarks. offered Mrs.
Chausse a beautiful berry set AS A
token of the esteem OF her friends.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
llAIY SZYAZTl90 A01lXD

London, April 9.-The illness of
Miss Marie Corelli the novelist, is
alarming her friends The attending
physicians have said that Miss Cor
ELI is suffering from double pneu-
monla. and her condition is such that
there is little hope for her recovery.
Miss Corell's home in Stratford. on
Avon is known as Halls Croft This
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
NEBEKER.GWiLLiAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Civilian an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Florence. to Horace g. Nebeker
of Logan. the marriage 10 taNe place
at the home OF the brides parents
in this city April 90
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Mrs. ]. Fl Bowe of 3137 Porter av.
enue. was the recipient of a delightful
surprise by a number of her friends
last Saturday evening in honor of her
birthday. Games, music and other 60
cial diversion were INDUCED IN. after
which delicious supper was served
tho guests then departing. wishing
Mrs. Bowe "manr happy returns of
tho day"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

house $50 years ago was the home of
Susannah Shakespeare, who married
Dr John Hall. 1t has all the pictur-
esQue appurtenances Of the Elizabeth
an period-gabled windows. climbing
Ivy, low ceilings and the rest Her
life there has been not without strife,
as some OF the townspeople do not
like her. and she has never hostitated
to express her opinion of them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
An Interesting Transformation.

One day my little four-year-old %!
was crying very hard. and his aunue
sold 20. Walter don't stretch your
mouth so wide you will make IL AZ
big as horses" He stopped SUI
denly, then said. And will my nos'
be on the end OF it?"-The Dellnes
tor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

At the j. c. Embrey mission there
will be divine services tonight at 6
o'clock in the hall In the Bennett
block. corner Of Twenty-sixth street
and Grant avenue. Rev n. S. Elder
kin will deliver an address TO the
members and friends of the mission.
Sunday school in the afternoon at 2
p. m. Good music rendered at these
ser'r'ces. The public Is cordially in
vited. &hA&4&H2B
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Margaret West announces the
engagement of her daughter Ruby, to
Nj Walter l.. stephens. the marriage
To take place the latter part oil the
month
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Methodist Missionary society
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. C Nye Thursday af-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

r e. Newton. superintendent Grad
ed classes and courses for young and
old. At 1910 DR.. McElfresh will ad-
dress the school IL a. m. morning
worship. address by Dr. Franklin Nc
Elfresh. superintendent of the teach
er training department OF the Inter
national Sunday School association
Noon class meeting. MIR James Dry5.
dale. leader. 4 p m. Sunday school
conference at the Baptist church Z
p. m Epworth League. Miss McCugh,
leader Topic. Tho Christians Sac
rifice." There will he special music
s p M. Gospel service. Sermon by
the pastor, "Methodism in Italy" Mr.
J. W. Ramey will sing The Lost
Chord
The Flret Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin, minister
Morning worship at IL o'clock, Sun.
day, April 10th. Miss Miriam Wood.
berry OF New York. an expert on i'm.
migration, will speak. Sunday school
at 1915. Young Peoples meeting at
p. m. Evening service at S. Ser.
mon. Modern Science and the Chem.
istry of Prayer" Pulpit editorial
Mayor Glasmann will speak" a spec.
lel musical program by the choir Miss
Pieroe and Miss Holberg
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

| Smith entertained number of
| friends at her home. 2245 IL Wash
| ineton avenue. the occasion being her
| l4th birthday. Games were played
and afterwards a delicious luncheon
was served. The parlors were benuti
fully decorated with carnations.
c. c. Mcconnell of McGill Nevada.
made a flying trip 10 Omaha 20 the
bedside OF his mother. who was very
III On his return to McGill he spent
few days in Ogden.
Miss Agnes Grill was an Ogden Wis
itor last week en- route from Salt Lake
where she visited Mrs Murray Wolfe
OF Evanston. who Is patient at the
Holy Cross hospital
Miss Rozlla and Mr. Alma Comp.
ton of Brigham City were visitors In
| Ogden during the Inter-mountain
Photographic convention which was
| participated in by delegates from
Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado and Utah
cities.
Mrs. Kennedy. mother OF Mrs. NJ.
Gray and Mrs. Maloney is reported as
critically i'll at her homo on Twenty
eighth street
! Mrs. l.. B. Best and daughter, Mrs.
| r. j, Smith are In San Diego, Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Smith joined her
husband after a long visit at her old
| home in ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Bell OF Ogden
motored to Brigham last Saturday re-
turning after short visit and bring
Ing with them Mr. and Mrs. C. G. La
Rue as their guests
The Misses Burns. Rowlande. Miller,
Malone, Ella and Bess O'Neill were
the guests OF Miss Edna Healy last
| Tuesday evening.
James NJ White OF Willard has been
engaged to take charge of the affairs
OF the Fruit Growers association In
Ogden.
Mrs. Thomas Cropley oil Corinnc.
was In Ogden several days this week
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Hikok
II. +. Davis OF Willard has accepted
o position in Ogden and will make
his home here
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Madsen
and children visited Brigham City rel
atives last Sunday and Monday.
The Kappa Chi Sorority met with
Miss Lucille Douglas last Monday
evening.
Miss Belle Healy who was an Ogden
visitor last week returned TO her home
In Evanston on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. PendEr de.
parted recently for the coast where
they win spend several months.
Miss Charlotte Harrison has ac-
cepted position with the Bell Tele-
phone company as stenographer.
MIR. and Mrs w. o Graves. Of ST
Louis. Mo. arc the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Graham OF 962 Wash
Miss Myrtle Hall was visitor from
Salt Lake City last week.
Miss Loretta Whalen Is visiting IN
4 Salt Lake City for few days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Wednesday, April C. Miss Blanche
Smith entertained number of
friends at her home 2245 IL Wash
ineton avenue. the occasion being her
l4th birthday Games were played
and afterwards a delicious luncheon
was served. The parlors were benuti-
fully decorated with carnations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Miss Zelma Farr has returned Irnn
number OF weeks visit In California
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Look TO us TO supply you
with all YOUR needs In
Drugs and Drug Sundries.
Our stock is fun and com.
pletc and our prices are
right.
We do the best we can
all the time. Better than
this no man can do.
When We hll a prescrip-
tlon for You It will be
filled 10 the very beat OF
our ability. and our abil-
ity is OF the very highest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

c. c. Mcconnell OF McGill. Nevada.
made a flying trip 10 Omaha 20 the
bedside OF his mother. who was very
ill On his return TO McGill he spent
a few days in Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

hr and Mrs w. o Graves. Of ST
Louis. Mo. arc tho guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. f. Graham OF 962 Wash
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Miss Myrtle Hall WAS a visitor from
Salt Lake City last week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Miss Loretta Whalen Is yieiting IN
Salt Lake City for a few days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Miss Charlotte Harrison has ac.
cepted position with the Bell Tele-
phone company as stenographer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Miss Agnes Grill was an Ogden Wis
itor last week en- route from Salt Lake
where she visited Mrs. Murray Wolfe
OF Evanston, who Is a patient at the'
Holy Cross hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
THE AUDITORIUM.

The dramatic playlet entitled 1.-THE
law OF the Desert presented by Dav-
Sd Porter and his company of excep-
<ionally well chosen players, is making
e big hit at this popular vaudeville
house this week 1t tells the story of
e. cowboy and an Indian halfbreed who
are both IN love with the same Next
can girl, and are bitter enemies until
The three met in the desert one night
Rld because OF the cleverness of the
e5ri and the strictness of the law of
the desert the two are made friends.
There Is q lot OF real good acting in
this playlet which is well worth see
frg again
Adolph Ringing & Co. are eQuilib-
risrs Of more than ordinary ability,
and do many hair raising stunts diff
1erent from anything ever seen here
f5efcre- The miniature musical com
ely presented by Jack Mcintyre and
TIRE Franklin Twins introduces many
catchy songs. neat costumes and very
clever acTobatic work This trio is
possessed OF good voices which blend
ricelr. James Brockman, singing his
OWL songs. IL winning much applause.
He has a rich. meIodious voice and is
wall known through the vaudeville
world as a composer and writer of
many popular songs
Always Remember Mother" Miss
-IoreIle's illustrated number is win
ming much favor. and the pictures this
week are the best to be had.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
fOETRY.
PAULHAN.

Here's "A Little Free Advice for Him.
L have read with mingled feelings OF
this Frenchman Paulhan'S stunts.
How he SIides across the heavens with
the wind, or turns and buntS
Against gale or gusty breezes, roaring
hurricane, or breath
From the south, and with his Wing-t Zip
brushes past the teeth OF DEATH
And rather feel ought 70 hand MIN
out gentle hint
Ii his wife is not a widow before this
appears in print
L would tell him: ''E'lutter lowerI Take
life net, parachute"
Most aSSuredly IL 4 were down the
lanes of air to ecoot,
From the crupper to the bride should
test the plane all round,
And when L had got IL tested, j should
freeze right to the ground
That is just my poor Sugg ton--1ta
intended as a hint
LIZ his wife is not a widow before this
appears in print.
Aviation's bound to take them--take
Its martyrs one by one.
But Paulhan is out for money and a
little bunch of fun,
And If he'd not have some other spend
that money in his stead
He'll admit his wife is charming. and
he'll be a long time dead
He will futter lower. slower, take this
III his wife is not a widow before this
appears in print.
JUDD Mortimer Lewis. In Chicago
News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
A Time Saver.

The Advertisers Cyclopedia should
he on the desk OF every advertiser 1t
Is invslua BILE because it has everything
you want at the very time you want
ft Let US suppose you are overstOck-
ed with a certain kind of goods. In
shis volume can be found a special sale
plan that viii relieve you of them.
You want a window card suggestion,
- o headline idea-there are hun
treds in the volume to choose from
And Il i equal to a dictionary for
word definitions OF advertising copy
g. contains any amount, covering all
lines and styles OF copy. No trouble,
therefore. 70 hit on the model you pre-
fer and 50 with illustrations, of which
there are thousands. reproduced from
the ads as they originally appeared
g. newspapers all over the country.
Layout. type display, arrangement
ell are embraced in this volume; in
short. there is nothing that an ad-man
needs that's not TO be found in this
book
Handsomely bound in leather. 1850
Pages. price SIS delivery free east of
Hississippi- Advertisers Cyclopedis
Co. No. 80 Broadway New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

"what broke off the unaAcf2 Dldn'e
the duke need the money!" HE need
ed the money, but he refused 20 let
her father use his coat of arms as a
trademark for a brand OF axle grease"
my wife wants TO take Chinese
magazine" What put that notion in
to her head - "Shs learned of Chi
nese magazine chat has been running
one serial story for over 200 years"
Say pa" 'well, what is it2" PA,
what is alfalfa?" TITS a slang term
for whislSers, SON. replied the city
man as he resumed his novel,
Let me see," unused the man who
was planning a New York newspaper,
1--WE must have an automobile section,
real estate section, an aero sec
ton, a fashion section. What else %
Don't overlook a small news section, %
suggested a friend.
"They say that poets live from hand
to mouth" mot these days." said
the magazine editor. 81 Just had 70
beg a poet to let me have O. small lot
of verse for 1912"
"Cholly, why aren't you calling on
Miss Gotrox any more 20 "Her father
objected" but faint heart never won
fair lady. II know all that: but the
heartless wretch got out an injunc-
ton"
"The speech of that departing sena-
most unparalleled in the annals OF tho
senate" II heard IT," remarked Sena-
tor Wombat. TT was unique. He
didn't want anything"
''Why does your husband contlnu-
ally mutter to himself OF later ITS
all right. He isn't dippy. He's got q
part to learn in his lodge"