davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Latham's Antoinette


 The Antoinettes motor ran like sew ing machine and when Latham seemed to be making less speed than he was thought to command, il was supposed that he was throttling down his 1OO-horsepower The crowd was in error. He was flying a 50-horsepower eight-cylinder machine His 1e-cylinder 1Q0-horsepower machine in which he will compete for the Gordon Bennett cup will not arrive until tomor- row. This powerful racer is supposed to be capable of 70 miles an hour against the 76 credited to the 100-horsepowe Bleriot of Leblanc, but on the sharp turns on the outer course, Latham will doubt less save much distance by the greater accuracy with which he can take the curves. Thus far neither of the 10O-horse- power machines entered by the French team has been seen in action. Leblanc was putting the finishing touches to the assembling of his this afternoon prepara- tory to the elimination trials for the Cor don Bennett trophy which begin Wednes- day.
 New American Machines
 What the new Curtss and Wright rac- ing models can do is conjecture. They have been kept close under cover, but thus far the American machines have not shown themselves in the same class with the foreign monoplanes. There was one time this afternoon when Latham, in an Antoinette. passed Wright machine at the turn and Radley followed and passed the Antoinette in the stretch
 The programme for the day went through by the card and the events called off yesterday because of the gale were postponed to .. filter day not yet named The hourly di5 nce and altitude events were first J. -s. Drexel took first place l, ba mi distance with 0S lans GO kilometres), or 43.50 miles, in 54 min utes 33 3-5 seconds. Aubrun was seconc with 20 laps and Johnstone, in Wrigh biplane, third with 21 laps.
 In the same hour Count de Lesseps, 1T a Bleriot, won the hourly altitude prize with an elevation of 5615 feet. Brookin' was secop5 in his unlucky flight. In thu
 Latham, who started late ors and whel credited with 2 t d actually made
 an course for som
 iinutes before tn
 2f laps, took sec
 .a a Bleriot, was las
 first to. finish als
 ie judges deducte M o fr or alighting in mid aas4l t8iE5s- was placed last, hi
 a fn hi was the fastest O n.
 .,. today from the dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Syndicate Begins War

New Orleans, October 4.-Claiming an indebtedness of $S24. 95 for alleged breach of contract the Klaw & Erlanger theatri- cal syndicate of New York sought legal attachment of the box receipts of the Newly Weeds and Their Baby company here Sunday night. The suit was placed on record today. It is claimed that the defendant company appeared at a thea tre in Atlanta which Is operated in op- position to that of the plaintiff in vio- iation of its contract obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Raise City Salaries

Mobile, October 24.-(Special. 1.-The city council at meeting tonight by ordi- nance made general raises in salaries of city officials This is the second raise made during the last month. However, the raise tonight was the same as the raise of month ago by the old council, which act was said to have been illegal. Attorneys In the city NVjffer on the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
"Night Guards"

Paducah, Ky, october 24-News comes today from Dyersburg to the effect that Might Riders is discarded name and that United Brothers of Night Guards is the latest style of signature on let ters received by independent tuberculosis farmers, ordering them to pool their to- bacco. The letters read: By our blood we command you to pool all of your 191C tobacco. "U. B. N. G."
 The letters have been received through the mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Baker Accidentally Killed

Ripley, O.. October 24.--Daniel Heath finger, baker, was accidently killed today when he sought to prevent his grandson going hunting. He feared the youth might meet with an acci- dent. MT. Heathinger had taken a double barrelled shotgun from the lad when, in putting it on the ground, both barrels were discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Hint at DxnnmIting

Denver, October A.-Prediction by na- tional officer of labor union that the buildings of three local newspapers whose pressmen are on strike will encounter destruction before the publishers win, electrified the Denver Trades and Labor assembly yesterday. The speaker was Albert B. Breitler, third vice president of the International Printing Pressman and Assistants union of North America. When he finished a committee was appointed ts investigate the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Police Get Uniforms

The police department will appear in their winter uniforms next Thurs; day The uniforms have been com pleted and are ready Nothing re-
 mains but for them to be fitted. The chief last night issued an order notify ing the men of the date and directing them to have their uniforms fitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Big Concern Organized

Dover. Del. October 24.-The Ameri- can Light. Heat and Power company, with an authorized capital of $15,000,- 900, was incorporated here today. The company Is to do a general utility busi- ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
READ THIS

One small bottle of Halls Texas Wonder cures Kidney and Bladder troubles, Gravel. Diabetes, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Weak and Lame Backs, in ali ages. Write to Dr. F. w. Hall.a 2e26 Olive street, St. Louis, for local testimonials. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

gIuntled Frenchmen, who protested yes- terday against the outer course of five kilometres over which the Gordon Berts nett international race trophy must be flown, but at the close of the day Cort- landt Field Bishop. president of the Aero club of America and chairman of the contest committee which has charge of the contest for the international trophy stated that the rules of the International Aeronautic Federation specified nothing as to the character of the ground over which the course must be run. However, in deferenee to the complaints made yes terday by Alfred Leblanc, who leads the French team, certain small trees and sign posts will be removed and one of the pylons will be shifted to avoid houses and sheds now in the way.
 As dusk was falling Charles K Hamil- ton took out his 115-horse power Hamll- ton biplane and made circuit of the course. His time was taken for the two and half kilometres of the inner round at I minute and 5S 2-5 seconds, but he swung so wide around the curves that his distance was actually much greater and his speed correspondingly higher Hamilton believes his machine Is capa- ble of between 60 and so miles an hour The only accident of the day occurred in the elimination heats of the grand speed contest, in which McCurdy and Mars of the curtiss team and Frisbie in machine of his own make. modelled after the Curtiss design. were entered Frisbie fell before he had completed two laps from a height of about 25 feet but was unhurt
 Woman Makes Flight
 Count de Lesseps took up a woman passenger for a short flight after the programme had been run off. It was un- derstood that she was a Miss Mckenzie of Toronto, Canada.
 The summaries:
 First hourly distance: Won by Drexel (Blerot1, 2S laps, 54 minutes 33 3-5 sec onds: second, Aubrun (BlerioD. 25 laps, AS minutes 10 Is seconds. third, John- l stone (Wrght), 2l laps, 56 minutes 43 sec onds
 Second hourly distance: Won by Lath- | am (Antoinette), H laps. AS minutes 4l 2-5 seconds; second, Grahame-W White tFar- man biplane) 21 laps, 57 minutes 5S 3-i seconds; third Aubrun (BlerioD, 20 laps 46 minutes 54 4-5 seconds
 First hourly altitude: Won by de Les seps CBlerioD, 5615 feet; second, Brookns | (Wright). 1882 feet; third, Willard Cur tiss) 629 feet fourth, Ely (Curtiss), Al. | feet
 Second hourly altitude Won by J | Armstrong Drexel (BlerioD, 7l05 feet. A new American record.
 Grand speed contest telimination heal for biplanes); Won by J. A. D. McCurdy | (Curtiss), 19 minutes 49 1-5 seconds Mars l (Curtiss), second Distance, 25 kilometres
 Totalization of duration ttime aloft by any aviator in all events): Won by Hox. | sey (WrighD. 1 hour 57 minutes B l-i seconds; second, Grahame-W White tFar. man biplane), 1 hour 55 minutes F 4; seconds; third, Johnstone tWrighD, hour 49 minutes 2S 3-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
NEW AMERICAN RECORD FOR
 HEIGHT MADE BY AVIATOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D figured seriously in any of the contests of the day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Church Society Meetings

The Pastors Helpers will meet tomor- row afternoon at 8 o'clock with MISS Cornelia Fulton on Dartmouth avenue. ,
 The Epworth leag5e will hold a meet ing Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium. There will be prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
 The finance committee of the Methodist church. will meet Tuesday night at I;3O o'clock at the office of pr. T. F. Robin son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

was considering some time ago, is being discussed again, and will probably be agi- tated at the next meeting of the coun- Gil.
 A statement on the city's finances will soon be made by the auditor, who is going over the books of the city The present auditor is one of the most com petent in the country
 Mayor I. A. Lewis yesterday morning fined H. P. Davis, negro. sl00 and sentenced him to six months hard labor for disorderly conduct. H. M. Byars was the lucky one who se- cured the automobile offered by Dr. J. w. Carter Saturday night. MT. Byars is superintendent at Blue Creek and has won a nice rebuilt machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Death From Tootbache

New York, October 24.-Frank Zablot. sky, ' years old died today from the ef- fleets of toothache from which he had suffered continuously for 35 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Personal Mention

Personal Mention Mrs. Isaac Marks will entertain the Music club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ida Kartus is visiting relatives in Sylacauga.
 pr. w. A. Lovett and family Of BIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Today-Specially-K Underwear

Il
 1alz5;,
 We don't mind telling you the secret of the success of Knit Underwear System First: We have considered Reliability after ha the prices low make hem H q We don't really know anything about making Knit H Underwent We only know from our customers person. al experience about the and the satisfaction they give q Women have made these womens and childrens gar H ments. They know your particular requirements. Il q They boast that the garments are finished by hand H and we believe they are hand trimmed.
 q It's no uncommon tng-the talk about "the fit as tho made-o-measure of Forest Mills Underwear. As for Nor folk and New Brunswick, you've been buying that here H many years most Of you could show the saleSWomen where to find the boxes the Shelf Don't suppose ever will stop selling it. Your mother maybe your grand mother exploited its goodness to you and you buy H it for your children and yourself.
 q It doesn't matter about your shape or your size We H attended to all that several months ago.
 Everybody says their special make of underwear is all wool That's pulling the wool over your eyes, Even the best only 90 per cent wool That's all we claim for the Dollar H Garments, whether Vests or Pants. We do fit up child ren the garment for 79c, tho the manufacturer said we should get 98c for il, as everybody does
 Everybody doesn't wear woolens in this climate, so we stress the Cottons just as much Could say good deal Il about the soc lines We would so much rather yon II would discover the good qualities yourself
 As long as our morning speech is Knit Underwear the H Boys and Mems Lines al-imporan-n fact deserve H very special menon Cotton Ribbed Garments at 59c II which is as low as could possibly mark Underwear made to sell for 75c Lots of prefer fleece lined gar H ments We have good at soc, N N. B. Wool and H Cotton Mixtures Some 50 per cent wool are $1.OO-he more wool the money up to $25O garment Are you aware now that we're specialists in knitted underwear?
 d73a4A4IBl 7l]5lilIzlEzI2]I3i[!lG3[laJ lE13aiId5133
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Judge Gunn MIsquoted

The advisabilityx1t appointing a milk and meat insnn which the council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

21 laps. took sec a Bleriot. was last first to, finish also ie judges deducted pr alighting in mid was placed last, his i. was the fastest of today from the dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

stool and wept al atsea'Di 70 stay tnat
anguish wSt.a4.d r-ye ;efl Il useless tiien as
astra~ ar, = Sks>rs. TIE cobblsr did
not attemptIit; ~ viewed Aer phiiesopti-
cally he Thought that i ..!s asqals cried, and
he wished that n 'ss.ld 90 bsfoteAe fried
his onions srd scallJPs dinaer; tktIe were
not enough for two
Beppo will turn me out tonight il {
don't pay my rent, sobbed Ziola, "and
Caterina and Paulina got all the mushrooms
this morning the spiteful CATS
+ lou'd.better marry Salvestro, advised
Salvador without prejudice He wants
YOU and he asks fifteen cents shave now,
and gets IT,
Ziola looked tragic then beautiful light
dawned over her lace. " wish Leo we'll
don't like the smell oi lather;; there is still
the river
Salgato- SnilIel: he was touched, but, like
Beppo, he was light wad.
!. ZioIa applied the corner Of the mustard
colored kardkershicltoh her ewes and became
more composed, tne hurricane had spent
ilself. She uniwistcl the bit Of paper and
produced a brilliant stone See what |
found on Little Orange Street, night in the
gutter, too. lsil'i it the prettiest piece Of
glass? Ore must love it.
Salvator leantforward, suddenly petrifled,
ard peered into her hand They remained
SO for some seconds, Ziola with her left
arm extended, the sparkling crystal in the
rosy palm, and Salvator bending toward
her, his neck craned ike an old turtles
thrust out Of it, shell. His eyes were glued
tothe stone visible quiver rippled Over his
person I'tHa y ss,sua ~
What You do with itsp be asked, re-
strairing himself 4
ziola tlrnedil over with q pointed fore
finger Il don't know. Ii Il had hole in
it Ia wear it round ny neck esW 3es
I'd give City cents for it, sslvaror ven
tired "a iiiously.
Zicla laughed, showing all her pretty
teeth !" You Salyator? What you do with
il eh:D n 5,r
He reelected. he was trembling with
sageraess II make two beads OF it for a
paired buckles"
Iis,a'. lip tTemblsd She vas really
:sinsiag OF Leg "It's too pretty to cut,
she sAi.i absenty. A.r+s
4 g,Ys you ooe dollar for il. 4" ''7
5fslcoSed at him amazed; plainly Saliva
Tor MAS mad Ought she to take money
sronl cray mlp' But one dollar meant
,7fo wseks rent, and Beppo was monster
he had threatened her. ....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

yelled from the corner, but on they whizzed;
then they took the crossing and jo!ted
frightfuly.
."O-ot!Y cried Salvador, too fast-a-you
go too tast-a-you-'
Jim flung him scornful look. Pound
sand Amt you ever been in motor-car
beforep"
The poor little shoemaker collapsed. He
clung to the seat and stared, his eyes pop
ping. They slid down Elm and across State:
they approached Olive Street. Again the
banners futttfed before his dazzled eyes.
He had ordered this detour to show himself
to his neighbors, and now, in the hour of full.
flment, he clung tight to the seat and trem-
bled. He suddenly remembered that the
stone was not his discovery, that poor Ziola
had right to the hundred dollars, that be
was jay in a peacock's plumes, and con
science-that inscrutable and inexorable
iorce-laid hold OF him with cruel talons; he
writhed. The gorgeous banners, the lively
music, the thrill OF conscious wealth, only
increased his agony. Sweat stood out on ais
forehead; he shut his eyes, but the very
stones cried out, Thief"
In front Jim Grady, grinning from cal TO
ear, driving recklessly, was also overtaken
by fate. Suddenly,he looked up and saw hia
boss standing on the curb with face n
wrath. Then something happened; bird
with fright, the culprit forgot his business,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

save enough to-pay her railroad fare, and
Ashe can'tsape enough 10 pay her rent
IN 'iShe had to- bury her father srs
Fs Che-e-e-cN
shes selling mushrooms
Iherell be a frost and III get no
money. Maohsl ou She goes. When
can ! haze my shoes, EytortionstiH
SaNator grinned. Tomorrow next
day maybe
Maybe" Beppo thundsred. What
are YOU The mayor lwant my shoes to-
morrow, seesH
: Maybe, said Sakator sereney.
Beppo grumbled, looked about Tor 4
match, found one and lii his pipe Then he
went out without bestowing another glance
Oh the cobbler.
Salvador watched his feet ascending the
aTsa steps, then he took up the shoes and
careilsy spst into tr:t one and then the
other before he pitched them into the cor
nsI AfteTthat hetook the half sheet OF the
newspaper that had wrappc.. them and
spread ii out On his knees Il T5as re adyer-
tisemsnt sheet ard he found ssc rame Of a
large motor establishment ara n testFiously
read the price List. Salva.ot's drsaya waa
10 make q fortune and ride II !. r'otor-oar
he had been.a worm a lot.S l.r.e. We all
have our dreams; this WAS his It pos
sessed him sometimes WI. The poignae!
anguish Of a passion, - iang-d ~ .
motor as hercely as a. oil 7sopsn iaggs
iof spring onions
He was still reading ~t;, k'es Mar.
esca appeared in the agea Soc wss IN
Italian and eighteen; sis.: look = IKE !.
beautiful ripe neet,:ire W.. -Sts bl7o9 or
it, Hss eyes ~rtr Ike rs's.>t, so . I'D
fnustarl ,3.ur-. 1,nGse~..::sssi S's so,dsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

in q point over her erisp black ctlrls;
another landsefchiei, Powered with pep
pies. WAS crossed On the bosom Of her
coarse blue soolen irock, her skirt ffwas
Short and showed red stockings Shs
CARRIED twisted paper in her hands
" Sa.yator," she said abruptly Leo
has been sick be can't pay my way tc
Georgia TO marry him | can't pay IL
We'll never ne9tf see each other again,
and we xish each Uiher 50 we'll Thf Ma
donna krisss busnt-tge whole candies
III die soc1 row." and Ziola began to,ry.
Ss~ sst d.ve o9 S,ioasor's sthree-iegged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

air ot g-ardoe. h stared sartrcilionxy II
the passers-by.
Ji.nroared. You're he Goods he cried,
and drove the motor along Church to Elm.
II was crowded; the trolley-cars passed,
full to the footboards SalVatnrleaned back
and lelt the granc II oi cpulcuce The sne-
chine moved nlaie-iicile the air whistlod
pas. bis cars, his lose A policsmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

Ix3SA<\Y3S NJ uss lesnlv a'sa q q
III llEfk ,hat the rest j Grand
A;s<x6u Avenue from M
NV '- VI EarnssyiIlf br;lygtos q
<. lotFFs Sfrsst hsd ,,owtred into burtipo
Thf aDstte dry n ibe coruer .onorou.ly
strIei 4 .ra,.g;;. n LIAM. NJ sN,thed;arsd
xyh;fs a,,i soSr,.r.. 81 veye lewsli's snd
NJ ~ q n u ;s,l Aatou,. I'M. li;.erend;no,s
wy;Is Sa,vyyyr; f,.nsorisl a,t;s, I lad tNo
l;ifle l,s,,nsrs aoa trrssth ~ nsnef ro.e.
1,, tr;s ,sns N rolor NJ dnlI ~. .hrirt a
7, SIP -4i,k.. ,-,s9v Mn r,;lrosd .moke
f,,,-f,se B, t,eas oarlsna 81 All H. ~
sb.cn sn,a..E snn1,se.,gztsJ tbat ~
'sIjbt,l 81, i, 4 49, 81 the r5rr;nsry both
s,,-1,sd NJ q ~, 4, r-.,,nrs,anoe Sslxstar's
! discy littlc' iua.xrasat shy-, with Il: black
4a1d vs)lt.,.. sign SsIystor ..er:s3 Fir.t.
s1-lsss Shs;.n T3vs e,,rs and ss,--,,,raksg
fsfac : 49, -, - IL s'ssgy,ls III a,ss;. 80
aSkr,,. ,thst onlv Il / ur-,s- hslt of th1cob.
{Ile- ,w;ndo7''i III i ab,vt s-o,:7a and salvs-
MS Wall .bs1 as soes no,hino hut !
~ 81. =, r,s.nr Il frp, oi.sl, sis,s l.inds ard
sss; ,,.sss;na mi rs3ass;r,n I. !, oTnir0
As,fll svtn;nr fran evsn;rg II. 4 raa-uiny
ga ~ s(,rism;,as Dav t,.-,e .,-ev,. many
s,..,,., - y + : ron+in,...; - sritrh ~
,sonrd 8, ssx III srasp o,,.s;de with the
/ eSts ~ * s,,;s;t IL t.sg, m the li,,ls
l-l,9 !. NM, u dar, e',.isr.,, infant band;rs
Sc, ,,-a.s 8, a. / ~ ra, erents he knew
!, -. iaex r,0s =. :. ..oke.A,ackened bouses
! -{{F 1'}13t- r1E..'f ltIf n, % - u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

IT giss -. oo, 'iolsir and quarter
81. ilrs.eS fis<y riaie she bad hesitated
= s,k him he igsess-. ais offer! The stone
G., u be Ike ;heone f;,gisd bN the charming
ges .lernan iI s~udenEjlr wbo made -omelets
n lis hat. ssS2b.;srlty She elutched III
tighter aiid s:as.. a: Salvador. Beads OF
.s-s,iratiop st<s; cut on his forehead,
nsssurr thfesl-s'eie spellout some OF the
,',tS fold, u ~ ayaporated oount chance
Lt thought rs. Ar began TO suspect NE
truth and he persplrssl-s sss~ss, :i
Two dollars he said Ybut no more
Vou're little nlunderer' :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

the.s was sllrieE the machine Jared, and
Jim rose 10 his iect yelling. They had run
over 4 woman. Sal,ator slipped down into
Inc bottom Of tas car and began TO say his
prayers backwards. The motor climbed an
electric light pole and crashed ever side
ways.
Salvador was dragged out in Il little black
heap, and he and jun were arrested. Then
Salvador saw their victim. she had been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
AIyAToR dilhoc.tl' u. deco: I,


He eSlsShoes,, but
he was Leehly aware
that the rest ol Grand
Avenue, from the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
SKY WATCHED
By MANY HERE

1t was an anxious night for a num-
ber of badly frightened people in
Grand junction last night, while it
was simply an interesting night for
the greater number OF the people.
All during the evening people
could be seen in every section of the
city scanning the heavens in an eff
fort to locate the comet or to ascer-
tain II there were any visible phe-
nomena attending the passage of the
earth through the tail OF the comet.
On every hand the comet was the
principal topic OF comment and con-
yersation.
1t is said that many people here
remained up all night in hopes OF
witnessing some marvellous display or
demonstration in the sky; but, from
all accounts. those were disappointed
Nothing unusual, 30 far as the vision
OF the naked eye was concerned, was
to be witnessed.
II is likely that tonight the comet
Will be seen for short time at least
and for the first time in the evening
sky.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
LOCAL TEAM TO
GO TO CRIPPLE

The Grand junction Smiudgers
leave on the Midland at 6:1O in the
morning for the town OF Cripple
Creek where they will endeavor to
take the High Graders into camp to
the tune of about two out of three
games. The first game is played Sat
uday and a double-header will be
played Sunday. The boys have their
scrappinG clothes on and will win the
game if high class ball playing can
turn the trick.
Cripple Greek Is one of the dang
erous contendors which stand be-
tween the Smud2ers and the champ
ionship goal and IL will be necessary
to remove them from their path in
order to reach ii I'm safety.
A return series will be played in
Grand junction the 4th, 9th and 9th
of June.
The Smudgers will line up as usual
with Jonnson as utility man, who will
be the only one of the young players
to be taken along.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-19
&--O--C--I--E T. Y
r."

so make a dash for this hit" trying
TO put you out; getting hit in the
heart when you intended to. only
sting your fingers.
BUNT-A filtration with a chauf-
feur or waiter.
WILD PITCHES-Taking auto
rides after time for your legitimate
escort to be at home. Making eyes
at somebody else's husband. Spend
ing more than you have on something
you can't get.
ASSISTS-The swift kick admin
istered by husbands. fathers and
brothers where they do the most
good.
STOLEN BASES-The home of di-
vorced women who have married di-
vorced men.
CUBS-Men who fill out nicely at
dinners, externally and internally.
but who are not to be taken seriously.
BACKSTOP-The look the hus-
band gets when he decides to quit
the primrose path and get back into
home fields, where he thought the
welcome on the mat was still for him.
This afternoon the Willow Plate"
social at the home of Mrs. d. ID. For
syth is being attended by very large
number OF ladies and the affair is
proving immensely enjoyable.