davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-30
Dominion Day Observed.
CHeraId Specially

Ottawa. Ont, July All Canada
today joined in the celebration of Do,
minlon Day, the anniversary of the
coming into effect of the Act of Con-
federation in 1867. The celebrations
were largely of an athletic character,
including baseball, cricket, lawn bowl
Ing, rowing and lacrosse, Canadas ma
tional summer game.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-30

If your brain won't work right and
you miss the snap, vim and energy
that was once yours, you should take
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the
system and invigorates both body and
brain. Bratton Drug Co., Special
Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-30

being called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning by State Chairman Geo.
W. Higgins. The convention will
nominate state ticket, elect a state
central committee and adopt plat
form.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-30

meeting of the Manitoba Jackey Club,
winch opened today on the exhibition
track. The meeting, which will last
over Saturday and Monday, will in
clude pacing, trotting and running
events.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

JltaNr 4 = - ttA-
Ryan were arrested near Wymore,
Neb., at the same hour, where. 1t Is
said, they were engaged at preparing
nitroglycerin for use on safes. Frank
Williams, Smith Wilson and one other
were arrested at Marysvllle, Kan, :
Frank s. Bert, chief Of police Of this
city was enageged by the federal OF.
ficers to act as "go.between" and be
asserts that he received stolen stamps
from Callahan and took them, he says,
to L. s. Naftzger, president Of the
Fourth National bank Of this city,
who, he says, sold them. It is alleged
that $1,000 worth Of stamps were dis
posed Of in this city since last spring.
Mr. Naftzger admits buying some
stamps from Mr. Burt and also says
he re.sold some Of them, but asserts
that he did not know they were stolen
He says the chief Of police said be
got them on rewards for making ar.
rests and In other legitimate ways.
Mr.. Naftzger says other Of the bank
officials we're present when the stamps
were bought from Mr.. Burt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
THE OUTLOOK IS NOT GOOD
At LEAST THAT is THE OPINION
OF PRESIDENT RIPLEY.
Told Interstate Commerce Commits
sion He Expected Less Business
Next Year.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-President e. P
Ripley Of the Santa Fe railroad on the
witness stand before @. NJ. Brown
special examiner OF the Interstate
Commerce commission, in support Of
the contention Of the railroads thai
higher rates are Just and right, de
clared that wages paid by the rail
roads have increased, making ex
penses a greater burden. He also de
clared that the outlook for next yeai
is not good and that general condi
lions are so considered In the judg
ment of merchants and those familiar
with financial conditions. Mr.. Ripley
expressed the belief that next year the
earnings OF his road may shrink SC
that they would not more than pay tn
dividends
I'VE are likely TO see decrease II
our gross earnings In the next Il
months Mr. Ripley said.
What do You attribute that to-
asked Mr. Lyon, attorney for the com
mission
Wen. am not q professor Of pc
lIticaI economy and do net care to
ysnfure an opinion" was the response
from Mr. Ripley.
" Z HALEY, general auditor Of the
Syfiem, was the next witness. He de
-lsred that BY applying the wage scale
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
TAFT HEARS PLANS
T0RAISE THE MAINE
Believe Great Task Can Be Com
pIeted by Christmas.
THE PLAN OF JOHN F. O'RouRKE
From Granite Walls on Either Side
Cables viii Be Placed
Under the Buried Fight
Ing Craft.

Beverly, Aug 3O.--President Taft
was promised that Uncle Sam will
find the wreck Of the battleship
Maine, sunk in Havana harbor in 1898
in his stocking Christmas morning II
the plan Of John F. o'Rourke for rails
ing the ship is adopted. So wen salts
fled with the plan was the President
after he had gone over 1t with Mr..
o'Rourke, that he told the latter to
meet him late in September when the
committee Of engineers will take up
with the president and try to arrive
at a basis for beginning operations.
So far as he could see from cur
sorry examination Of the plans the
president today informed Mr.
oRourke that he believed the idea
feasible. The chief objection just now
Is that while there is only an appro
priation of 100000 available for the
work, Mr.. 0'Rourke believes that at
least one hundred thousand dollars
more will be necessary IL the task Of
raising the Maine be left entirely to
the contractors. He suggested to the
president, however, that II the govern
ment will contribute the use Of navy
repair ship and some navy tugs It win
be possible then to complete the job
within the appropriation Of congress.
This idea also appealed 70 the preSi.
dent and It will be borne in mind at
the conference which . to be held In
next month.
In 20 Feet Of Water.
The oRourke plan ID 70 build on
either side Of the wreck, which now
lies IN the harbor OF Hayana, BE-
meath 40 feet OF water and half a.
many feet Of mud in addition, granite
walls and then between the ship and
he walls on either side 10 sink Gals
sons. Working IN these caissons,
steel cables two and 4 half inches
ihiek VII be passed under the keel Of
he ship from caisson 10 caisson At
ntorTals Of four feet Then with the
tel cables IN readiness and using he
Irsniis walls o. ether tide q tie
Ereck a. a basis Of operation. ~.
oIeuTfe rla1l 10 1r1E ne ahi1 from
% I'd 81 ltt taftcr
81 ~ . T1IE t Hrrs elIs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
CRlppEN IN 4 LONDON CELL
With Miss Ls Nevs Hs was ArraIsned
In Court on He Arrival From
Canada.

London. Aug. 2s.-Dr. Hawley H.
cnppen. the American dentist, and his
typIst, Miss Ethel Glare Ls NeVe, have
returned 10 London from Canada,
where they were apprehended By the
police on suspicion Of being connected
with the disappearance OF Dr. Grip
pens actress wife, Belle Elmore.
Three taxicabs we're waiting at the
station, and the party immediately was
driven to the Bow street police court
where the accused man and oman
we're formally charged vita tie crime
and then PLACED in. CELLS.
washington. Aug 25.-Rss arins
resolutions touching acute luantile
paralysis we're adopted last ne a q
meeting attended By about on bun.
dred and hfty Warrington physician
The rerolntious sti iorlh lhai f1o.
iags deprecated i1e undue i'ar,l ar'11
- fa 1r11l'I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
PULLMAN OFFICIALS TO COURT
A Grand Jury VIII investigate Charge
That Company 10 Assisting Lee
o'Nell Browne.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Charges that the
Pullman company is aiding the de-
Tense OF Lee o'Neil Browne. minority
leader Of the Illinois legislature. In
his trial on the charge Of buying
votes to elect William Lorimer to the
United States senate were made In
court by States Attorney Wayman
The charge was followed almost i'm.
mediately BY subpoenas by the prose
cutor for the appearance on Tuesday
before a special grand Jury Of numer
GUS oficials and clerks Of the Pullman
company. including John @. Patterson,
division superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
SPENT $1,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS
AbiIene's Leading Hotel, Union Pa
cific, Has Fine Remodeling.

Workmen have Just completed inn
provements costing about $1,000 on
the Union Pacific hotel, Ab'Iene's
leading hotel. They have made it
one Of the lest in central Kansas
and far the best hotel in this county.
The work included the installation
Of a complete steam heating plant
reaching every room, remodeling the
interior, repapering and bringing the
entire house up to date in every par
tichlar. The office has been i'm
proved by several changes and the
house is in every repect one Of which
the city may well be proud.
The travelling men especially ap-
preciate the addition Of another fine
sample room, making three commo-
dious rooms on the ground floor and
convenient to the trade and to the
station. The Union Pacific is their
favorite anyhow and the patronage
it receives from this very particular
class of travellers is evidence Of how
well it is conducted. There is no one
who is better Judge Of hotels than
the commercial traveller and the
praise they give this hotel is gener-
GUS. They declare that it is one Of
the best in the state.
Manager G. T. Estes takes much
satisfaction in the splendid improve
ments that have been made. He has
built up the house to a high stan
daFd and It deserves the popularity
it enjoys. 1t has not only eommo-
dious accommodations but a strict
business management that 1t is Just
what the public likes. Every en-
ploye strives 20 give first class SER
vice and does It, The Union Pacific
Is one Of the leading institutions Of
Abilene and the town is glad to see
1t made 90 thoroughly modern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

win act as q cradle for the ship in
which she will rest while being packed
out Of the water and where she will
continue to rest after she has been
raised to the surface until further
plans are made for her disposition
This plan is the first suggestion that
has been made for raising the Maine
since congress at the last session ap-
proprlated 100000 for the work and
then increased the amount to $500, 400,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
COUNTY TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
Dickinson Has Good Corps of Instrqc-
tors Selected.

Dickinson Has Good Corps of Instruc
tors Selected.
County Superintendent Aumillei
has received a partial list OF teach
ers for the school districts in Dick
inson county for the coming school
season. Following is list of the
teachers chosen, the schools they
are to teach and their salaries:
Milton Gugler, Lyona, $45.
Ruth Moore, Pearl Union, $50.
Pearl Betz, Pearl Union, $50.
Bertha Shumann, Kellogg, sac.
Cora Purves, Highland, $3.50.
Mamie Goodell, Sand Springs, $50.
Belle Betz, Purdy, $50.
Edna Wakner, Detroit, $50.
May Purves, Navaree, SEQ.
Flora Leatherman, sandburn, $55.
Stella Delker, Carry Creek, $45.
Grace Amusch, Schrader, $50.
Harriet Eaglen, Prairie Hill, $50.
Clifton L. Clark, Harmony, $45.
Elsie Woolverton, Johnson, $50.
Edith Frey, East Buckeye. $50.
Charlotte Hassler, Rhinehart, $50.
Beulah whitley, Walnut Grove,
$50.
Grace WARDROBE, Oak Creek, $50.
Carl Byers, Harvey, $50.
Iva Brown, Willowdale, $50.
Mary wilkins, Wesley, $55.
Lille Nemecheck. Miller, s45.
Mamie Fry, Michigan, $50.
W. NJ. Huff, Elmo, sos.
John Denny, Dayton, S47,50.
Mary Meuli, Fairview, $3.50.
Earl Hoffman, New Basil, $50.
Jessie Redfern, Victory, $3.50.
Myrtle Holdsworth, Pleasant Hill,
s45.
Grover Easter, Abbey, $50.
Ellen Trott, Center, $50.
Anna o. Miller, Pleasant VALLEY,
s47.5O.
Frances Aspley, College, s4s.
Lille Holman. Fairfield, f45.
Bertha Mueller, Prairie Union. $50.
Clarence Hobbs. Delhi, $50.
Ruth Patton. Grove Hill, $50
J. W. Meyer, Prairie College
$3.50. >
Rose billing, Buckeye, $50.
Edna swanger. Grand View. s4s.
Margaret wilsams. Raj Wood $50.
George billing Flora, SJ5.
Lula Nrmechek. Euaoka. SIS.
Anna ecllenberger. Rose Bank.
AS.
Letha Wtilrhfir, Dist-ie. 49, sta.
Miss Myrtls Smith. Pike. $50.
Pearl Peatllng, GlenWood, SIS.
Ruth Martin. Liberty Centre, if5.
Phoebe HnrizelL Ke7stone. $50.
Nellie crnmt. PFettseo. $50.
.t.I s05t. rtIItaIia. rtIEf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
TORNADO AT SMITH CENTER
Accompanied by Hail II Laid Waste
Tract One Mile Wide and
Eight Long.

Smith Center, Kas., Aug. 3O.-A tor
nado. combined with terrific hail
storm, laid waste and area a mile
wide and eight or ten miles long
north of this place.
outbuildings we're broken to chips,
barns were wrecked and houses
moved from their foundations. Three
were entirely shorn of their foliabe
by the hail which, coming with the
wind, moved to earth all growing
vegetation.
The loss viii amount to many thou.
sand dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
orsamey Ior lawrence.

Lawrence World: OF the $4,000
for a new creamery half has been
subscribed. The creamery viii be
in operation BY Oct. /. c. c. winsler
Of saiina, formerly connected with the
dairy department at the Agricultural
college, now connected with the sa-
lima Sanitary AHlk Co., wiz sell his
Interests there and come to Law
rsncs 70 Be activsIy interested in the
nov proieet- The company has been
ioriunnis IN securing . butter maker,
Harry Phillips. head butter maker
b lse Belle e1l'nt1 creamery a ST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
is POSTPONED TO SEPT. 10

Enterprise, Sept. loving to the
rain the Old Settlers reunion to have
been held today has been postponed
until September 18th when the pro-
gram as previously arranged will be
carried out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

Jessie Williams, Dread, $50
Mary Ross, Rosedale, $55.
Susie Hostetter, Walnut Grove,
$45.
Nellie Miller, Baker, $50.
Susan A. shuerman, District 11S,
$50.
Ida Sheets, White Cloud, $45.
H. E. Turk, Kapp, $4,000.
Katie Abortion, Victory, SIS.
Mary Sheets, Belle Valley, $55.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
ROBBERS ARRESTED
Ssseral ofieers Believe They Have .
Gang That Has Been Operating
IN Kansas.

aichIts. Kan, Aug .3l.-Federhl Of
slTs closed In on q gang Of Kansas
ssiofhce robbers fhey have been FOL,
1sirg Tor two yeara
Join Calishan. alleged leader q ne
lrE vas arrested hcrs. ani Dan csr
81 Wa|sn crloa as1 H'ank
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector Sept. !, 1870
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, state OF Kansas.
WILLIAM J. SLATER, Plaintiff
W.
FLORENCE SLATER, Defendant.
To the above named defendant, Flor
ence Slater, OF Raymond, Illinois;
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued N the District Court
OF Dickinson county, state Of Kansas,
By said plaintiff, william J. Slater who
filed HIS petition IN said court on the
soth day OF August, 1910. wherein be
asks for q divorce from you upon the
ground OF gross ueulect o. duty. That
unless you answer or demur 10 said
petition on or before the 18Th day Of
October. 1919. said petition WI Be tax
en- az true and judgment RENDERED
therein EraulinF a divorce 20 1aie
rialnffI from Jon uron Ir1 Ef1und
81 GrclF nlEIecI 81 duIr
WILLIAM D. Slater
Hr|||. III aIIrI..
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
SOME "PHoENIx" PASSENGERS

Among others who were passengers on The Phoenix" yesterday were Lawrence Solomon, Clinton Campbell, William Crowley. George s. Rogers, R. Bivin and Thurman Enoch, bound for San Diego: F. A. Brown and George Y. Andrews, bound for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy, with local showers Sensible or wet tempera-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI

on Monroe street Sunday service al II o'clock, subject of the lesson sermon. Christ Jesus" Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. Read ing rooms maintained by this church are closed for the summer. All those wishing to exchange books or obtain Christian Science literature may do so after service Sunday and Wednes- day evening All are cordially in vited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was $@.22 feet, indicating stored water supply of 57.S62 acre feet The normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef was 17,006 inches and the flow of the Salt at the joint head was 2.440 miners inches Water used for irrigation yesterday amount ed to 2S,60O inches on the. north side and 12,05S on the south side Today water will flow in the canals as fol- lows: Arizona, IS hours to the quar- ter section; Grand -Appropriators', 24 hours; Maricopa, 24 hours The Salt will be dry
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
GOES TO KANSAS cITY-Eugene

GOES TO KANSAS CITY-Eugene Sutherland, nephew of C. B. Laird, left last evening via Maricopa and the Golden State Limited for Kan sas City. He was joined at Mari copa by his cousin, Miss Helen Laird who goes east to enter a school the coming fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
MANAGER BUEHLER COMING

F. M. Buehler. district manager of the Consolidated Telephone. Tele
 graph and Electric company is eX- pected home from his vacation today or tomorrow. He has made an eX- tended trip into Old Mexico. winding up with a short sojourn at the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST
M METHODIST

s O U H ERN METHODIST HURCH-Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. will adjourn in time to reach camp ground for T o'clock service.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, South Second avenue. opposite the court house. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
 LUTHERAN SERVlCE-The Lu- therans have services in the. w. C. T Y. hall, between Second and Third avenues on Monroe street, at 1O:3O a. m- Preaching by Rev. G. Luetke, 3S6 North sixth avenue Subject: Healing of the Ten Lepers." All Lutherans are heartily welcomed. Services conducted in the English language
 UNION SERVICES-Union services today will be held at the Baptist church, corner Third avenue and Mon roe street. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Mir Banks, late of Santa Barbara, Cal, who is in charge of the Baptist church pro tenn. Music by the male quartet and solo by MT. E.
 
 THE CLARA CONSOLIDATED The latest reports from Swansea, Ari- zcna, state that the Clara Consolidated Gold & Copper Mining company is rapidly assuming a normal operating basis. All the construction work has now been completed and construction crews are being laid off A large steam hoist has been installed at shaft No. 5 Sinking in this shaft is being rushed and has already reached a depth of 200 feet This shaft will en- counter, within sixty-five feet of it's present depth, the ore body demon- strated by various drill holes.
 A DELIGHTFUL PARTY-Julian Cans gave delightful party at his home on West Monroe street Friday evening in honor of his friend. Eugene Sutherland, who leaves tonight for Kansas City, where he will make his home permanent. Those who enjoyed Master Cans hospitality were Caroln Engstrom, Maud Jones, Maud Taylor, Mayowen Edwards, Winnifred Pratt, Jean Armstrong. Arleen Cans, Eugene Sutherland, Paul Ceilings. Robert Pratt and Stover Isaac The evening was spent in guessing contests and in teresting games which were decidedly unique in character and afforded con siderable enjoyment for the partici- pants. Refreshments were served on the spacious lawn under a myriad of Japanese lanterns tastefully arranged Mrs. Cans was assisted in the enter tainmenf of the volIntr naopIa hu NTrS R. M. Tafel and Mrs. Gertrude Bast The first prizes were won by Carolin Engstrum and Paul Ceilings
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
GOING TO DENvER-R. I

GOING TO DENVER-R. T. Jones left last evening via the California Limited Of the Santa Fe. for Denver, where he expects to visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
 HE'S ON THE WAY-City Re corder Frank Thomas who has been visiting his mother at Vancouver, is on the way back again. He expects to reach Phoenix September so as to be present at the next council meeting &hich will be the first Tues day in September
 CAPTAIN coNNoRS RAcK-Nigrt Captain of Police John Connors re turned yesterday from q ten Gdys vacation spent in the mountain fast nesses in the vicinity of Bouse He fished little, prospected little anI rested a whole lot. He says he feels as fine as a fiddle and he looks it.
 RETURN OF GEORGE S. DAY. George s. Day of the Buckeye coun- try returned from an extensive tour of the east. He spent sometime in South Dakota and Nebraska and in the former state he met a sister whom he had not seen for more than twenty years. Like all other persons who go abroad from the valley. MT Day found no place that he thought he would like so well as this.
 BALI eAMEAThe All Stars will take on the Cubs today at Eastlake park. The game is to be called at three o'clock. Jimmie Kill the In- dian pitcher will be in the box for the Cubs while Delgado will pitch for the All Stars. The lineup of the Cubs will be Kill, pitcher; Lewis catcher; Collins, first Patrick. sec ond; Claine. short; Lanas. third: Lu- cas, left field; Henry Lewis, right field, and Clark. center field with Williams, substitute. For the All Stars the men will be lined up as follows: Delgado. pitcher; Ford. catcher; Powers. first base: Rudolph. second; Duhnson, third; Grijalva. short; Scott, left field; Byers, center and Quiros, right with Herman as substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
GOES TO ST. LOUISA. F. Han

GOES TO ST. LOUISA. F. Han sen Was d passenger last evening 0n the California Limited of the Santa Fe bound for St. Louis where he will sojourn for several weeks.
 GONE TO PRESCOTT-F. M. Mognett of the Maricopa Creamery company and his daughter. Miss Ida MOenett, left for Prescott yesterday over the Santa Fe. They will spend a month or so in the mountain city.
 BACK FROM VACATlON-VictO Redewill returned yesterday from sojourn of several weeks at the coast and at Catalina Island. He spent day or two en route home looking after the Redewill interests at Par ker.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
GOES TO SAN DIEGoLClnton

Campbell left yesterday via The Phoenix" for Los Angeles and San Diego where he will forget for a time that there is such a thing as the contracting business. Of course, before he returns he will take an in- terest in business affairs, but he is going to have his vacation first
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
ENOUGH TO HOLD HIM-W.

Seitz was arraigned before Justice Johnstone on three charge of forgery, the victims being C.. B. Smith, Perry Payne and the Boston store. At the request of his attorney the prelim-
 mary hearing was postponed until next Saturday. ScitZ was held in the sum of $500 on each of the charges.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
BACK FROM THE coAST-Mrs

Prank Shirley has returned from an extended visit at coast points. She will be prepared to greet her many patrons at the Shirley Ladies Toilet parlOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-29
MISS TWINKLETOES GETS A PROPOSAL

a possibility develops a grizzly crouch
against the rest of the caller bunch and
demands that such excess baggage be
incontinently and forever discarded.)
Well, anyhow, as we stated a long.
long time ago when we first sat down at
this unoiled and therefore MISCELLANEOUS
typewriter. Miss Teepsie Twinkletoes.
powdering her nose with the two or three
cute old-gold freckles cunninly pasted
near the bridge thereof, felt pretty GER
tain-sure on this evening that he was
going to be there with the large question
when he reached the house that even
ing.
And when the hall bell tinked. and she
heard his voice downstairs, she gave a
final chessy smile at herself in the glass
to try the effect of her teeth and to try
to ascertain, for the four millionth time
if her eyes really did look just a teenchy
humming gay, careless little fragment of
to get the right careless effect during "A
great part Of the afternoon. she tripped
down the stairs. Chats what the novel
lists say, anyhow-that their heroRes
''tripped down the stairs It's wonder
there aren't more hurry calls for the am
bulance when SO many heroines trip down
the stairs this way, but we are not here
to carp, and we are going to let il go as
1t lays)
She found him looking just about the
same as usual.
He wasn't dressed up like those house
of Splodkenheimer ready-made clothing
ads, but wore his usual human clothes.