davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
GIRLS AND CADETS SEE TAFT.
Tho MAideos More Impressed by the Hoys
I'm Gray Tnan by tho President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-A squad Of
West Point cadets in full uniform. wear
ln& those raklsh gray capes that button
in the back. and a bevyy of Montana semi
nary girls, modlshly hobbled and halted,
furnished most OF the interest around the
White House executive Offices this morn
ing. The cadets marched IN behind
Senator Dick OF Ohio. who Ii n real eI-rai
in the militia and who frames milit AIRY
legirlai when he is not otherwise en-
gagged The ssminarians We're escorted
by senator Tom Carter of Montana, who
Is famous for his conversational powers
and his whisksrs
The two delegations met in the wide
reception hall of the White Hours, Will.
waiting for "a chance To shake hands with
the President. Everybody tried to look
distant and hanghty. Then senator Dick
grinned at senator Carter and senator
Garter wInked AZ senator DicS After
the Iorinality OF jurisdictions there MAS
"A brief Dut spirited engagement and both
sides capt ulat-d uncondit lonally
Hall AN hour later when AN usher
emerged from sonswhST,. or Oth..r to
announce tina, TIA. President was ready
TO take on all Corners. or words To that
elect. th. two senators had a lively tim"
s.g-gating their charges ami getting
them INTO i'm" Tor the Misunderstanding proc
Well aren't Won glad Won met him.
senator carter asked on-. uf the semi
nary nalds ds they emerged from thu
Presidents privat. ofiic,'
Indeed am. she replied ~ouldn't
have missed the chance Tor anything
Isn't h" perfectly adorable. IN that gray
uniform
i meant tn. President. explained thu.
senator
Ind YOU" the paid commented q,.lt"
undls,Urh..d Mr. Taft - very pleasant.
Tn. senator changed tn. subject
Then h. moppsd hi- brow senator
Dick mopp-d his Then they shook
hands ami led their charges away III
different directions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Not so Much Money In Packing.

mIouis 2 Swift. the Chicago meat packer.
who arrived yesterday nv the White Star
liner Oceanic. declared yesterday that
the stories about the enormous profits
OF the meat packing firms we're much
exaggerated He said the returns from the
business were ices than from any other
large manufacturing enterprise and that
the actual profit on the ceiling OF meat
was small, the chief profits being from
the scientific treatment Of DIAL and by-
products The financial results Of ali m.
large packing firms. he added. were mat :
tiers Of public record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
MARRIED.,

DESNfS-THOMPsON on "Wednesday. Deem
her -, 1910. at Trinity Church. Neuark. y !.
BY the Rev Louis Shrevc Osborne H,lea
pcanr Thompson daughter Of Mrs George
Alexander Thorn son. 10 Harold Dennis
PHILLIPS H''TCHISGS.-On Tuesday. r,crr.
bcr -. 1910. by the Rev. Harry l. RodIe,
Thomas Wharton Sampson Phillips ard
Helene Benedict Hutrhlnx> a, tn. homr o;
the brides sister, Mrs n ). Wright. Noun.
Vernon. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

CEDAR RAVIDs. la. Dec 7s.-As the
clock struck II last night 100 Maaoas
seated y. . banquet table Ia Tho New
Consistory Temple here celebrated a,
Johns Day by registering a mental vow
never again u lIse profanity The vow
was taken NJ the Suggestion Of Grand
Master Frseieriok Craig Of Dea Moine~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Cruiser Detrost Sold fer sz0. ooo.

wAsHINoTos. Dec n Tho cruiser
Detroit, now at the Bcetou Navy Yard,
was sold to-day to II. I. Corbett OF New
York for go. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Milton Robins Dead In Nice.

Special Csbis DsspascS 10 Tgx suH
NICE. Dec. 7s.--Milteu Robins Of Brook.
Ign died here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
PRESIDENTS SILVER WEDDsyG
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Will Celebrate u IN the
white House on June 10.

WAsHISoToS. Dec. "a President and
Mrs. Taft will celebrate their silver wed
ding anniversary June 10 and will c.le-
brate IL in the White Hous. too They
hive decided that whatever their t,lan.
may be for and after that date they will
90 arrange things "a 10 be here In Wash
ington on June 10 regardless Of weather
and other conditions
IL ~ understood that the c~lebr,- icu
Ut the silver wedding Anniversary Of IN.
President and the first lady Of the Land
Will he made a notable affair Washing
ton society - already talking about n
and II - expected that foreign G,veTn-
rnents IN a pleasant. informal way will
recognize the event
Silver weddings in tho White Ha-,aa
aren't 40 frequent that Mr. and Mr.. Taft
care Ia lose 'h" opportunity Of having
fheIr celebration IN the historic mansion
Movements of Va, nj VESSELS.
wAsBISGToS Dec. 9Th. tug Pa
tapsco has arrived at ths New York yard
the cruiser Salem az Hampton Roads. tn.
cruiser E"s Moin"- "a Las Pslrna-. the
collier BrItus az New London. th, collier
AJAX at Lam b"rts Point. THO cruiser
fank'on AT Iu."prn IN" collier Hannibal
al GuaftunauO and the monitor TaIln-
haHs-e az Norfolk
tn" gIInboat Jubuqu. ha. sailed from
Portsmouth,. y n for S-~ York the hos
piial hip solAc" from Point. q Pitre.
GuAdeitIps. for La Guayra and the gum
boat Princeton frota Panama for COrinto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

ThesS navy Ssdass wvvs issasd
Lieut.. ". LasalnF. 90 sup viaA
Aasisiant 3urgeon n W AeDeuel! ya e1aara.
IISn et sck leave 70 Naval Academy,
Bnsign {. A. Sgh!ngsv. 70 ne Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK q. CAss PBEl.l. sAA-sas v. 80 -
ehASsia> AHasalaasa SsrriSs. ~ ssa Se sa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10

Horse Shoeing and General Black
smithlng
I can cure Quarter Cracks and Con-
tracted Feet, also stop Interfering and
Forging. / guarantee all work hrst
class. All / ask the public is to give
me at fair trial. / also cure corn on
horses feet.
Horse ShOelng n Specially.
GEORGE y. CRAMER
Fred Wagncrs Old Stand Dallas, Orc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
COURT IN SESSION
i"'"eS Tom Is Being Tried for Mn,
der This Afternoon.

Department No. l of the sto4, a..
Iu'. court is in session in Dallas. VIII
ouose George II. Burnett nres,dina
Two jury cases, involving sr,ai
amounts of money, had been tried -,
10 noon today, and orders baa -
,,i'oe IN several cases, This Afternoon
'ne attention of the Court is heinz 40.
cupied with the hearing of the case =,
the state of Oregon VS.. Larnev Top, q
odrahd Ronde Indian charged ,,i+,,
murder in the first degree. Manv wit.
'esses are being examined and tbe
courtroom is filled with Indians from,
tAe orahd Ronde reservation.
me members of the Grand T,ry ~,
George f. shew, A. C. Stats. 7 w
Chliders' j. E. Mason, George Hagood
FRANK Richardson and G. II. Rail nh
Grand Jury made the usual insnectior
OF the courthouse and iail tbis noro
ms ana is again in session this after
noon.
H. B. Cosper is bailiff of the Court
ana Hardy Holman has charge Of tbe
|
Grand Jury
Judge Burnett made orders This
morning admitting Frederick Erpane
Priss and Rene Fritz to full citizen.
ship,
1t is probable that the MAY term of
court will last until Thursday or Fri
day Of this week. Orders entered nm
the docket up to the hour of going tc
press are as follows.
1891. A. c. Miller VS.. O. G. and
Melvina Ramsdell, action for money.
oscar Hayter for plaintiff. Settled,
9793. W. A. Messner VS.. #. L. Tut
tle action for money; Oscar Havter
FOR plaintiff. Continued for service,
1897, Charles II. Burch vs. Salem.
rails City & Western Ry. Co. dam
ages; W. II. Holmes and FranI,
Holmes for plaintiff Continued.
379S. ]. A. Foote VS.. e. S. Shat
tuck, action for money Bagley &
Hare and Oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
Default and Judgment.
1901. Leslie Lady, respondent and
! plaintiff VS.. William Clanfeld, appelI-
ant and defendant appeal; w. O.
Sims for plaintiff; Oscar Hayter for
defendant Jury trial; verdict for
| hlaintff for $45.
375S. W. d. DeVarney VS.. Home
Telephone Company, corporation,
action for money; KOllock & Zollinger
for plaintiff. Default and Judgment.
with order to sell attached property.
3760. L. Pfandhoefer VS.. Falls CITY
Lumber Co., a corporation, action for
money; Walter L. Tooze, Jr., for plain
tiff; Oscar Hayter for defendant. Jury
trial; verdict for defendant
1861. r. NJ. Wade & Co., a corpor-
alton, VS.. The Home Telephone Com
pany of Independence, action for mon
ey; Oscar HIayter for plaintiff. Default
and judgment with order to sell at
tached.
37G2. G. M. Patty VS.. J. T.. Allen
action for money; B. A. Kliks and L.
d. Brown for plaintiff. Settled.
1868. d. L. Keyt vs. b. Pickens et
uX, action for money; Walter L.
Tooze, Jr., for plaintiff. Settled.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
BUYS MAYBEE'S STOCK
Edwin jacobson Becomes Member oi
Adams -Brobst Company.

Edwin Jacobson, the well-known
real estate man, has purchased Aaron
Maybee's stock in the Adams Brobst
Company and is now a partner in the
big implement and furniture store. He
will continue his real estate business,
! 1t is estimated that not less than
1000 people visited the Adams store
last Saturday. In the afternoon, the
store was crowded to the doors and
the streets on both sides of the build1
ing had much the appearance of the
city thoroughfares on a picnic or cell
ebration day.
All day long, representatives of the
Art Stove Works gave practical dem
onstrations of the Laurel Range.
The demonstration proved of great
interest to the housewives of Polk
County and four ranges were sold dur
ing the day.
Hundreds of farmers thronged the
big implement shed at all hours and
inspected the immense stock of Nit
chell wagons, Parry. and Staver bug
gies, and the almost endless variety of
farming implements.
A practical demonstration of the
International gasoline thresher en-
gine was given in Main street land a
New Century separator also attracted
the close attention of the farmers. The
manager of the store reports the sale
of three wagons, three buggies one
automobile and two binders during
the day, besides numerous smaller
machines and implements.
The great crowd all agreed that
Manager Adams campaign of adver-
tising was the biggest crowd winner of
any form of publicity ever attempted
by a Polk County merchant, and Mr..
Adams was kept busy acknowledging
the congratulations of his many
| friends and customers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
.o,rpT HOUSE NOTES
,s Real Estate Transfers,
lO" oher News Briefly Told.
REAL ESTATE.

,yrn to M. B. Young, $50
j ~ and $, r s W, $500,
acrsS : , James ct ux to Mary b. Brown
: n pallas, So
0's snnert u Ground to Frank Moreland'
I'm n monmouth, $l76.
lOls j, u " smith to B. Fl. McCallon, "
y j. y tn mart Block 12, Dallas, $40.
Inle'yS' !, = Lamson ct ux to Rex Lamson,
n IN Polk and Yamhill counties
10000 49, 81 ~ to Peter Springer
(, =, 3, acres, tSs, r4 W. $4,000
'l.S r,nel Brown Jones and nd to Susan
l'ns n.one-third int, lot in Independ-
puce $685. 49, - raw,n 70
'T ronrad stafrin ct uX to EDWIN ia
yam "n GO acres, tSs. r W, $4,000.
ri PROBATE.
u.oto Of Elezar Kimball, deceased
sma1 account approved.
--l,n" ardianship of Mary E. Knower-
anal account approved
Dna a,ato Of w. G. Stanton, deceased
account set for hearing June 10,
"nt ,oto of Arrest East, deceased
JG East appointed Administrator;
pVY axed at $500; c. G. Coad, j. M.
pV"~ and A. f. Toner appointed ap-
rraiserS,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE!
Dallas Green House.


When wanting carnations, cut flow
ers Towering or ornamental plants
floral or funeral designs, call on the
Castle Garden green house.
Prompt attention paid to all orders
Out of town orders solicited Phone us
your orders, if inconvenient to cal
personally.
Cut flowers and funeral designs
shipped on short notice to any desti-
nation. Lodge designs a speciality.
We take pride in offering to the pub
lie and all customers the very best
and@most select Carnations that car
be had on the market.
Free delivery in city. Phone Mair
1891. P. o. Box 168.
d. L. THOMAS, Florist.
56-3t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
PERSONAL Mention

AOUlSHL WLlVIAUlV
Roy Finseth spent Sunday in sa-
lem,
Sam Burk was a Salem visitor Fri
day.
Frank syron was a passenger to sa-
lem, Sunday. -
N H. Ferguson, of Falls city. was in
Dallas yesterday.
Ida Duignan spent Sunday with her
parents in Perrydale.
Grover Mcdonald was a visitor in
McMinnville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler were
Salem visitors Friday.
Harry Gaynor was a business Wis
itor in Salem Friday.
l.. Macken, of Perrydale. was a Wis
itor in town, Friday.
Miss May Shelton went to Portland
for brief visit Sunday.
A. L. Clark, of Monmouth, was a
'N'iNci uuy.
Jasper Craven was a business visit
or in Portland, yesterday.
Glenn o. Holman was business
visitor in Salem, Saturday.
Riley Craven was business visitor
in the capitol city Friday.
Frank Myer, of Smlthfield, was a
visitor in Dallas, Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. L. w. Lady visited
friends in Dallas yesterday.
Miss Nola Coad spent Sunday
with friends in McMinnville.
James Lee, of Bridgeport, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
David Hall, of Falls City, visited in
this city Friday and Saturday.
W. I. Allen, of Rickreall, was busi-
ness visitor in Dallas Saturday.
Harry Marshall spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Salem.
Fl. A. Packard, of Falls City, was a
business visitor in Dallas yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hamilton, of Falis
City, were visitors in Dallas, Friday.
Carl Fenton and Fred Boydston
We're McMinnville visitors Sunday
John Koser, OF Rickreall, was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
w. L. Tooze, of Falls City, was in
Dallas on a business errand yester-
day.
M. e. Pogue, an attorney of Salem,
attended Circuit Court in Dallas to-
day.
Walter Tice, of Falls City, was a
visitor in this city Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Brown, of
Bridgeport, We're Dallas visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jane Young, of Mt. Angel, is
visiting her son, the Reverend M. b
Young.
DR.. L. Pfandhoefer, of Falls City,
was a business visitor in Dallas yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, of
Falls City, visited friends in this city
Sunday.
j. B. Nesmith, a pioneer resident of
Rickreall, was in Dallas a few hours
Sunday.
Mayor and Mrs. H. C. Eakin visited
the oil well on the Whiteaker place,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester C. Gardner, OF
Bridgeport, visited friends in the city
Saturday.
w, O. Sims, a well-known attorney
of Sheridan, is attending Circuit Court
in Dallas.
Henry Clanfeld, a prominent hoT
raiser of Salt Creek, was a Salem Wis
itor Friday
William Ridden, Commissioner OF
Polk County, was a business visitor In
Dallas, Friday.
Miss Bertha Frink, of Falls City
passed through Dallas, Friday, on hel
way to Portland.
]. e. Wells, an enterprising farmer
of Buena Vista, was a business visitor
in Dallas yesterday.
]. C. Kramer, a prominent business
man of Falls City, was a business Wis
itor in town Friday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
Ranges for Sale.

First-class ranges as good as new.
These ranges have been used only a
short time. One has a coil in it and
was bought six months ago. $26.50
takes it, One cost $45 and was used
four months. 1t is in Al shape. Will
guarantee it to be a first-class baker
$29 takes it away. One was used only
a little over year. Has reservoir and
20-inch oven. Cost $55. $S2 takes it
If you are looking for a snap, here is
your chance. They will not last long al
the price. Red Front Store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
Inmes SkiDtOn Dead.

James Skipton, well known through
rho state and other western states
norlv deputy sheriff of Marion
INV and marshal of Corvallis, an6
'aontly horse buyer for a Seattle
firm, died in Salem at the home OF
u. m brother Thursday morning, after
mross of several months. Mr.. Skip
w. was Al years old and leaves nc
,,n,lv He was a member of the Elks
.d Masonic fraternal orders.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
n Rrown. Abstracter; Notary.

7, D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Legal Hanks for sale at this office
over one-half of the stock carried
nv tbe Red Front Store is new.
1jsk's Guaranteed Granite ware al
Craven Bros.
Go around to the Red Front Store
and get a butcher knife for 10c.
Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms s and
{, Uglow Building.
Remember 523 Court Street fol
cheap goods.
See those silk and house dresses al
Dallas Mercantile Company.
Pads, halters, curry combs and
brushes Red Front Store.
Skating at the Colosseum Rink Sat
rday night.
Good mating for Csc. yard, This is
new goods. Red Front Store.
Cheapest secondhand goods in Dal-
las at CllItS D.
1t beats all how they can sell pos
cards for penny, but this is what
they do at the Red Front Store. If
Ice cream at George Coad's.
Mohair wanted at Dallas Mercantile
COmpany's
For Sale-Two good folding beds a
the Red Front. viii sell cheap.
DR.. B. T.. Newell, Veterinary Sur
geOn, Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or
If.
If you want to get hoe, rake ol
axe for your wife, come to the Red
Front Store. II
People like the penny postals at the
Red Front Store. Just the same as the
ones you pay more money for.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa
ton of Butteville, Oregon; ]. D. Winn
agent, Buena Vista, Oregon. t
Ice cream at George Coad's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
Joins Dallas Colony.

E. M. Cochrane writes from Pioneer
that he is camping in the hills on the
upper Yaquina River, where about
twenty-five workmen from Dallas are
engaged in building roads for Lincoln
County. He says the Observer is well
come and much-looked-for visitor to
the camp.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
ctnin PinncerS VIII Meet.

The thrty-eighth annual reunion of
,ho Oregon Pioneer Association will
M held in Portland, Wednesday, June
40, The exercises will be held in the
Masonic Temple and the banquet in
lhe Armory.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
Recital at Chapel.

The music and elocution pupils of
Dallas College will give a recital in
the chapel Friday evening. One feat
ure of the program will be a comedy,
THE Affections of the Heart" All are
invited. Admission, 10 cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10
A TToRNEY AT LAW

PROFESS ssIoNAL CARDS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10

Deering machinery and Harvester
extras sold by Craven Bros, Dallas,
Oregon.
Your credit is good at Ullreys sec
ond-hand store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-10

A lady called at our office the other
day, saying she wanted to list her
property in two or three real estate
offices. When she was told that we
had an office in Portland, one in Sa-
lem, and our home office, she imme-
diately listed her property with us,
remarking that with your three Of
fees, you have better opportunities to
find buyers than any other real estate
firm in Polk County. Call on us.
We will treat you right.
HUGHES & BIRD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

In one Of Rudyord KipIi1s's
writings he tells Of the ship
that found herself" and in The
Fortune Hunter" ne have the
fascinating narrative Of "a
youth Who found himself" The
youth IS like the SRip-he had to
have his course laid straight be-
fore his career began 10 make
substantial Roadway. The story
Of Nat Duncan is one that IN
dramatic form. as wriften by
WfncheU Smith. has attracted
fhe attention Of thousands of
pI0yeoers throughout the conn
fry. As a novel. written by Louis
Joseph Vance. IL becomes a mar
rufiVe Of profound appeal 10 the
young and old and especially to
those of us who ia our youth
dweIf IN rural district far
enough removed from the metro
poIitGn ceHferS to De practically
n world IN itself and 10 itself
Usually IL is the country lad who
ventures INTO the great cities to
seek fortune and 6an1e's favor
Bat here NE find a down TO date
city youth. Rho. a failure at ev-
eryfhfus he had undertaken. in
Vodes the rural districts to make
a millionaire Of himself That
which Details him prompted a
great New York newspaper editor
20 say, Every american should
read this great story" for The
Fortune Hunter" in spite Of its
enjoyable hHHIOr, subf7eiy point
ed byffs talented authors, teaches
fhe vital lesson of the need of
charity and tolerance for the
less fortunate Of human beings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

such as this had seemed merely 10
serve 20 put Duncan on his mettle. 70
infuse him with determination 70 try
again and win out. whatever the odds.
and at such times he was accustomed
20 exhibit mad irrespousibillty OF
wit and a gaiety OF spirit whether Il
were a mask OF nol that only out
rivaled his high good humor when
things Ostensibly were going well with
him.
Internationally, between his spasms
OF employment he had been Kellogg's
guest for several years. not infrequent-
ly for months at n time. and 50 Rob
bins bad come 20 feel sort OF proprie-
tnry interest in the young man. second
only TO the regard which he had for
his employer
BEG pardon. sir" he advanced. hest.
tant. but perhaps you're just feeling
bit blue. Won't you let me bring
you drop OF something?''
"Of course ! WILL said Duncan en-
phatically over his shoulder. And
get It now. VIII you. while I'm pack
ing7 And. Robbinsr'
sir"
"Only put n little in It"
"a little what. STRIP"
settler. OF course"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

fingers and contemplated them Win
detached intentness. Just get GA.
Duncan
''On the $50 from Chicago got
your wire" be resumed Il mean IL
got me-overtook me 81 Mlnneo polls
You haven't wasted time
II fancied the matter might be
urgent. sir / gathered from the fact
that you wired ne 20 come home that
you wanted my advice"
a second time Spaulding gesured
with bis eyebrows. for once fairly sur.
prised out OF his pose. Your adviceY'
Yes" said Duncan evenly. "as 20
whether you ought 10 give up your
customers on my route or send them a
man who could sell goods"
"WellT' Spaulding admitted.
"Oh. don't think I'm Boosting OF my
acuteness. Anybody could have guess
ed as much from the great number OF
heavy orders I have not been sending
you"
You've had bad luck"
you mean you have. Mr.. Spaulding
II was good luck for me 20 be dra w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

rippin'e'
"As bad as THAR Duncan essaycd
an accent almost English and nodded
his appreciation OF IL. something
which Bartlett missed completely
He was very young a very great
deal younger. Duncan thought. than
when they had been classmates. what
time Duncan shared his rooms with
Kellogg, very much younger and SUI
fering exQuiSltely from oversophisti-
cation. His drawl barely escaped be-
ing inimitable His air did not escape
it. "Smitten with my old trouble"
Duncan appraised him-'too much
money. Heaven knows I hope he new
er recOversr'
As for Willy. he was momentarily
more nearly human than he had seem
ed from the moment Of his first ap-
pearance. You know" he blurted.
this is simply extraordinary. 1 say,
you chaps. Duncan and I haven't met
for years, not since he graduated We
belong 10 the same frat. you know.
and had a jolly time Of IL. IL be was
an upper class man. No side about
him at all, y know. absolutely none