davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
Like a Mouse Under OXYGEN

Il the striking phrase with which Claude &
WashbTrn describes iie In Paris IL appears
In the following passage from his charming
Pages From the Book OF Paris. "Bnt In
Paris lives fully and richly and iunluItu
Ou.ly that { wonder sometimes whether one 4,
not living his life ton fast. Ike q mouss under
Oay grn. and whether me viii not die az thirty
ONES mind see,hes One i overwhelmed win
Ideas. Little or great. what does IS matter
what matters. 10 that here whoever comes really
tn know Paris learns Ia be hIrnsrn at his truest
80 ihirk the deepest thought Of which he II cApn
biz M Paris Z. an Inspiration TO lndivtduAIISrr
Thc sweeping ,s-inrs- 81 the Place 10 Ia Con
rordr n tho sfnbirm NJ H. the .ldeA ALI cafes srr
~, symbol Pages from The Bo0k ~ Paris 20
N pubiishsd by HOughtOn MIMI Co. pTsce
POSTPAID -. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
SUFFRAGIsT on ALIMONY.
Mrs. Mulliner Thinks Fer Better or
Worse" should Mean Something I'm Law

worse" should Mean somethinE In Law.
Mrs. Gabriel 3. AIulliner. the sufYraxist
lawyer. who Ia counsel to the New York
state Federation Of Women's Clubs, APP
padred before Supreme Court Justice
Davis yesterday in behalf OF Moritx Hahn.
who was about to be- sent to Ludlow street
jail for failure Ia pay 500 alimony to his
wife Jeannette X Hahn. under a decree
Of separation obtained in 1908.
Your Honor may think IL strange that
| should appear here to argue against the
right Of woman to receive what the Court
has decided she is entitled to- said Mrs
Mullin.r. but I arm here to ask the Court
10 make ruling for which there h no
precedent My client was induced to
marry the plaintiff because she and her
mother thought he had money They
found he didn't have much. and then the
troubles arose that ended in the suit for
separation. This in an had to go 10 a
saniiarium beca Use OF the nervous shock
resulting from h il marital troubles and ne
has paid the alimony when he could
lie recently got work after walking tho
streets for weeks looking for il. and he
will pay up the alimony a. fast a. he can.
want your Honor to rule that when
woman refuses To live with her husband
because he cannot furnish as much money
a. she wants. and gets separation rhe
must take her chances and collect her
alimony il she can A woman marries
a man for better or worse and she gladly
takes the better. and should be willing
To share the worse. No wife should COM
pei her husband 10 so 20 je.l. no mater
what happens
J,Istic. Davis said that he would be-
compelled to enforce the decree OF the
Court but that he would give Hahn "A
chance TO pay up the alimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
G'eDls llently.

MnrVT VERSION. Nov 10 Miss Bertha
Bently. daughter Of DIR Oliver Carlton
Benrly Of Gilb-rtsy lille was married this
evening TO Dr Edward Cook Of IaJ Fas'
Thirty seventh street Manhattan. mt the
HON. Of her sister. Mrs Walter Eugene
Rrmncll. IN Pelham Heights The ceremony
wa performed by tn" Rev Thomas SHEER
Of New York city The only attendants
were Miss Margaret Brun"ll and Master
David Monroe. niec.. Of the bri,I. and nephew
Of tine bridegroom. who we're the flower girl
and page \ receipt ion followed the Gers
IuOny After their honeymoon DIR and Mrs
Cook Will I've IN New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Shouid the Rev DR. LIeweIlyn l. Henson
nut tho Crarsio on Street Baptist Church
in Providence. r I. Of which he has had
charge sor ten years. and come 10 Brooklyn
IL will he ~ pastor Of tho Hanson Place
Baptist Church. and NOT Of the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. ~
was announced through a mistake yea
te-day Tho Hanson Place Bapsiat
Church has been in quest of a pastor for
more than n year. and recently a unaDi-
nous call was extended 10 Dr. Henson.
who has frequently occupied the pulpit
IL 10 tho strong desire Of the congregation
that he accept the call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
DANISH CHORt TO SING HERE.
Z op~nhaxen tnisersity students Are Not
seeking To Make Money.
special casD D,-paieh to THE sen

special Csbis Despaifh to The sen
CoPENHA0ES. Nov. 10 Tn. students
chorus of Copenhagen University. one
81 N" finest organizations Of the kind IN
the world. will undertake "A trip to III"
United States next spring Concerts will
b. gwen 10y the chorus in the principal
American cities and there will he special
entertainment at the White House
In" members Of the chorus. of which the
Gown Prince IN honorary president. be-
long 20 distinguished families. There ~
no lnr"arIon Of making money ont Of
the tour. and while in tho United States
.h. chorus will b. guests OF Americans Of
Danish descent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Margusrii. Hall contralto. gave a song
recital at Mendelssohn Hall last night
Her programme contained songs by
Pach. ysracini. Schubert. Schumann.
George HsnscheI. LandOn Ronald. Ger
rude smith. Charles u Hawley. Victor
Harris. Mary Knight Wood Gerfit Smith.
Blair Fairchild. Pemberg. Faure. Hahn
and GOring Thomas Mias Hall. who has
always been popular artist. has not
% large number 81 her admirers were out
last light To give her the warm welcome
to which her long devotion 20 high ideals
entitled her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
AVERY -GREENWOOD.
Z anadian s:iri Married In London 10 an
Editor Of the ''Times.''
.>p~clI! cafe Drspdich 70 The Sun

!>psCiI! CIhis D,spdich 70 THE Sun
LONDON. Nov 10 Florence. daughter
Of the late John Hamar Greenwood OF
Whitby. Ont. wa- married at st. Mar
glre,'s. Westminster. to-day to Leopold
Charles Maurice Stennstt Amery Of the
editorial stan OF the Times and formerly
a member OF Parliament.
There was a distinguished gathering
present. including Prime Minister Asquth
and his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
BAZAAR Opened b, BI-nop Mcdonnell.

Bishop Mcdonnell last ., ening op-ned
the bazaar II the Nursing Sisters ~ the
Sick Poor NJ ~ Nincent'4 Home for Boys.
state street near B1"rim place BROOKLYN
The bazaar ia 90 aid m" sisters in their
work Mrs. Taft and Mrs Roossv cit
sent gifts.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

"Who mentioned Hon. Cannon? re-
Quire Hon. Parsons with peev.
WAS you not gossiping about new
Rules to choke him with?" otter.
"O!" revamp Hon. Fish coolly. I'VE
was not discussing Congress. We was
talking about the Jeff-Johnson fight"
So they departed off with the fashion
able elbows peculiar TO statesmen who
are not Insurgents expect when voting
on the Merits of the Question.
Sydney Katsu. Jr., now holds impor-
tant position in Diplomatick Circles. He
is Janitor for the Japanese Embassy.
This makes him so high-up in impor-
tance that he is allowed to look wise
while discussing Questions he knows
nothing about. This privilege was for
merly extended to no one lower than an
Assistant Secretary.
Sydney feels very superstitious about
that Special Message poked from the
President to Congress. He say 1t is just
as shocking as @ Roosevelt Message. al
though nobody seems to realize it, When
a Roosevelt Message emerged forth it
bursted from the White House like a
mad dog. dripping foam and barking at
the Special Interests as it passed. But
Taft Message leaves the White House
with it's gloves on like a lawyer It
comes out quietly smoking a cigar and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

and all-round good fellow, has been
entertaining forty-nine Governors. After
enjoying a free ride in the Congressional
Omnibus all went home praising the en-
terprising spirit of Our City. The Gov
ernor of Wisconsin when asked How do
You like Washington replied, Capt.
tai" Don't forget us boys!'
Many minds of prominence has been
asking the Question: How can we tell
Regular frc.n a Insurgent?" Answer
is: BY looking at them With immedi-
ate quickness you can recognize Senator
Depew as a Regular. He got regular
Administration of President Arthur,
which is pretty sure sign that his mind
IS not progressive. You can tell that
Senator La Toilette is a Insurgent by
looking at his hair, which is always get
ting ready to stand up and fight. And
so on, even to the New York Proges-
sives, who do not act like Insurgents
except when maddened by their wounds.
Another way to tell Insurgents from
Chronic Republicans is thusly:
Watch several Senators or Representa-
tives standing together If they shake
hands nobly like the Constitution ad-
dressing the Dingley Tariff, it is sure
sign they are Regulars. But if, every
time they meet each other. they call the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

his lower back teeth into his eyebrow. air
maxim more money an gittin' more prom
eynence In ther newspapers than all ther
congressman an college professors frun
their States c'mbined. / sees thet a big
Dutchman by ther name o. Hans Wagner.
what can't write his name 50 that YOU
haint apt ter git IL mixed with Yer lsun-
dree ticket. hes signed er contract thatl
git him ten thousan' dollars fur few
months fun mex summer. an Mike Dom
lin. who probly cudnt pass ther examey-
nation fur ther B class at ther Pcks
County Academy, is gittin' three thousan'
dollars week jist fur showin' hisSelf on
the vaudeville stage fur ten minutes
ev'ry night. BattIin' Nelson. Ty Cobb.
Danny May-her. Fred Taral. an them fell
lers what hain't never wore out many
slate pencils air maxim their pIaymatss
what wus ther prize winnfn' scholars al
ther town school look wus'n a sherins
sale es money makers. Ther boys what
went ter BuckneI College 18th Christy
Matheyson- ur ter Columbey 18th Eddis
Collins hain't never bean heerd NV since
cause they put in their school days ac-
auirin' lot o useless knowledge std O.
practisin' ther out curve an hittin' in thsr
pinches. Thet's whar book Tarnin' fggers
nowadays in ther money market"
BY Jerushy. thet's right" said the
blacksmith. "Speakin' O. this feIler pod
Cook what We wus jist talkin erbout. ha
didn't hev ernough eddycation ter vriis
a kee-rect set O. observations fur ther
scientists ter peek at. but he he'd a idea
what wus wuth hundred thousan' dos
lars ter him all right, by heck"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

on sum cinder dump ter WALTON thar S.,
burned stufrn's outen a old baseball mr. I,cr
lner hide ofren ther town bully air ctttin.
richer'n a hog drover an hevIn. tbs,-
f,c'ers printed In all ther papers list for
piayyih baseball ur hammerin' out a few
NauieyHower ears 18th a boxin' glove An,
tner ooys what air eekilly fitted b. nature
successful CAREER out what hev
wasted their time ct school acuuirtn. a cd
oycation SOS they kin be a ornevmsnt t.r
serclety an wear one O. these 'ers <,,ks
tan coats fthout wonderin' what ter AZ
ith MS hands, air dustin off books IN a.
Jaw office or thumpin' a typewriter ON th.r
oaiiF papers fur fifteen dollars a week an.
no appetite.
'es, sir. frum ther way thing air xoIn'
uo"h TO ther cities, 1t seems to me .,
'"oush ther fond parent what wants Ter
' SUCCESSFUL CAREER fur his boys
b.. e1i ioann Ground ther hall o.
10 moughty sight better ter
PUT III gymnasium In ther hay mow an.
lay out a baseball damon. an ,har oo,,.
Has'ure an keep ther kids hum frum
sehooi ter practice uppercuts an. rarn now
'er waiiop er curve ball inter ther nay.
county. than he would ter hev ,em Gavin.
:" 'neir chests an buIgin' out their fors-
arnin' how ter find ther hypottev-
triangle. A bulge on ther hiceps
stun ter be wuth a burned sigh,
a bulge on ther forehead. an, a
sooo eattin' eye brings In a wba,,n, 10,
wealth an fame than a knowlsax.
oox ruli o eddycation.
eeS % ther papers that these fellars
S.'n 'eHries an Jack johnson wha, h,t,,,
aeser Knode nuthin' but how ter w.i,o,, .
.." 'n 'her Jaw SO hard thet IL telev-
scopes thsr roef q his mouth an, 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
80 T}1E JAPANESE ScHoOlBOYm Ym WASHINGTON =
( &TTgass eY tAse,n,uRA IRWIN 14
Learns How to Tell
Good from Bad Trusts

After them Inter-Staters was gone
months they arrived back 10 Hon. r.,
peror and report. Them Mule Dragou.,
is divided into two kinds. called respect-
fully Maximums and Minimums. Them
Maximums is dellciously wicked and
should be killed away. But the Mini
NUNS is so extravagantly harmless thar
1t would be mean TO slew them"
But how to tell Bad one from a.
Good one?" require Hon. Wassa-Marra-
Yu. who was fond OF animals.
There is but only one way" report
Hon. Commerce Comm THE Conscien-
tious Hunter before shooting should ex-
anime the left hind toe OF the Dragon
Mule. II the intelligent mammal stand
still he Is q Good one. But IL he kick
you TO death he is a Bad one
This sound so simple IL seem de-
ceptive." say Hon. Emp So he took
down his bang-gun, and hooking his ar
NOR up the back he went in seek ot
sport.
First person he met was a tremendu-
lous Dragon-Muie who stood by the road
grazing on Farmer he had just killed.
Emperor Wassa-Marra smooth out his
courage. approached that brutal beast
and cordially raised up his behIndermos,
leg. When-O- shock,-that Dragon
Mule released out his rear biceps q
kicked that Emp Of Japan so accurately-
he was participated on the back of hi,
brain. And when he survived he wan
found completely dead So this tidy in
scription was fastened on his tomb:
Them who fool
With Dragon-Mule
Had better follow the following Rule.
Cut off the head
OF that Quadruped
And examine his Character after he's
dead.
All we'll here but Cousin Nogi who il
not. Hoping you are the same
Yours Truly
HASHIMURA TOGO.
Copyright, 1910. by the Associated Iitsra-,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

roll to see if they still got a Majority
that is sure sign they are Insurgents.
In front of the British Embassy this
a. m. L met a sight which was very dis
couraged. Hon. Ham Fish, Society-In-
surgent from n. Y, was talking in con-
versation with Hon. Herb Parsons, Tam.
many Tiger killer from the Umpire State.
Earnest eye-winks for tnem With ex-
cited heels 1 ran-hid behind a lamp-pole
for see what was.
Herb" say Hon. Ham with dubful ex-
preston. there is one thing about them
new Rules which seem uniquivehicle to
me-.
What should it be-" require Hon.
Herb, looking slightly insurgical
Il do not understand that Rule which
permit fighter to gudge him in the eye
while biting off his ear with the left
hand. That Is not warfare. 1t is can
nibalism.''
yet it is a good Rule depose Hon.
Herb. 1T will permit him to bleed to
death before he feels the pain"
l could not stand near to such brutal
chatter. so L rosh forwards with horri-
fed hair.
20 Hon. statesmen" l snagger. ''Why
you use such doggish Rules against Hon.
Cannon. With all his faults. should you
not remember he is your Uncle?"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
The

SEES b ther papers that this felIer
tooh haint never dee-scovered Their
dad-burned North Pole at all" said
the blacksmith. borrowing tobacco from the
squire "Leastwise, these ere scientists
over n Coppinghaygen sez 50"
What gifts me bout this hull North Pole
nizness' put in the squire rs how in
1arnation them there scientists know a dod-
gasted thing erbout il. Scientists hey alIus
canned met ther dee-scov'ry o. ther North
Pole WIS important ter science. an thar
observations tux at ther top o. tber world
would add a lot TO ther scientific knowl-
edge o ther hooman race. Wit when = felIer
comes back home with his whiskers full o.
icicles an claims that he hes dee-scovered
'her North Pole ther scientists seq that his
observations has ter agree with their
ideears o. theT c'nditions ur at Their mole
ur else he hain't never been thar AT ALI
IL them there scientists knows all along
"hat ther cnditions at ther North Pole air
what IN ther name O. Jerushey kin ther
oee-scoverer o ther North Pole add ter
scientific knowledge 'ithout bein' called n
faker. an what I'm tarnauon's ther user
dee-scoverin' ther dad-burned pole at alr?'
BY crickety. That's right" said the
school teacher. They don't guy a dee
scoverer o ther North Pole 80 chance at
sil II he don't guv nothin' new ter science
ne hahn 1 did nOtbin wuth shucks, an if
ne does give sOmethin. new ter science
ne hain't did nothin' nohow, only invent a
s'i''eflh faisehood, If they leave il ter
eclehce' polar explorer is gonna wind UP
ee'her 'her dee-scoteror O a lot o. obser-
Nauohs "hat hey already been dee-scovered
rsht here 10 hum. a liar an a faker.
There hain't no gittin' round that -...
-hpll. said sl7e
Cook mought hey made some mistakes in
maxim MS observations. 'twar only material
see he he'd ter use a artyficial horizon. an
I've noticed these ere artyficiaI horizons
a lot myself on nights when Ia be comm.
mum late from ther tavern. an tell yah
feliers yuh can't bank on EN- much Yah
Ain meyer tell jist whore they be- Sumtines.
arter. a feller hes bean lookin' through Their
glasses q lot. ther artyicial horizons II cit
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

reading jokes from the Consressioha'
Record 1t stops to get shine ana
shake hands with Senator Aldrich; and
when II walks into the Senate Chamber
it looks so happy and conservative you
hardly notice in it the midst of so many
Prosperous Bankers. And yet who knows
what bitter thoughts against the Trusts
that Message is holding in it's gentle
heart?
WAS Hon. Taft Special Message i'm
pudent to the Trusts" me & Nogi ask
from Sydney.
'It was very sauce to the Trusts" olli-
cute Sydney. "He-say. Trusts are like
Mikerobes and other Fairies-they are
bad kinds and good kinds. All Doctors
agress that we should be kind to good
Mikerobes, because they tickle our ner-
vus system with hind legs. thus making
digestion harmless. But bad Mfkerobes-
sakes Of mercy!-how we should punish
them! Bad and good Trusts is similar
to this rule Bad Trusts should be lynched
like snakes. But before doing so. we
should catch him and make sure that he
is not a good Trust after ALL
How can folks tell them two kinds Of
Bugs apart?" require me & Nogi in uni
corn. when Attorney Gen. Pillowsham
goes forthly to pursue these Trusts In
their nimble jumps from State to State,
how shall he know which to pet and
which to punish? Will they be plainly
marked Good Trust and Bad Trust SO
no disgusting mistakes will be made?"
That will be deliciously difficult H.
Eliminates Sydney Katsu. Jr. So he tell
us following decayed legend OF Antique
Japan, which make his meaning trans
parent.
About 112 years before the Anarchists
came over to Patterson, y. j., there re-
sided in Japan a Emperor name of
Wassa- -Marra-Yu who was such a sur
prised combination of Hon. Taft and
Hon. Roosevelt that you could expect
anything of him.
About this period of oldness there ar
rived to Japan a horrible scourage OF
Mule-Dragons. which was a combination
of them two domestick animals. the
Mule and the Dragon. They was a COM
plete pesk. Each day about lunch time
they would arrive in f1ocks with that
cheeky expression peculiar to Boarding
Houses. They went galloping & boob
ling through the farm fields, and what
hay they didn't eat up they set afire
with their breath. which was very in
furious to insurance.
So all the strawseed farmers of Japan
stood upright on their souls. Kindly
deliver us away from this Nuisances,"
they yal to Hon. Emperor, who heard
their plaintiff Voice and appointed a
Interstate Commerce Commission to
go see them Mule-Dragons and require
why they should not be killed or else
more house broken.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Togo Seeks Harmony.
and Finds 1t Exploding

his right-hand mitten he was holding a
tin cup with the following inscription:
AM BLIND
/ DARED TO BELIEVE IN PINCHOT.
You are useless to imagine the wretch
edness of the scenery, Mr.. Editor, which
me & Nogi pass by at nearly every pan
Drama. Nearly every Department Door
We meet In our morning walks is bursted
open with q yall, and another Violent
Conservationist is seen shooting outward
on the end of some bootware. while
Voice from inside yall horsely, You, too,
have been writing letters to Senator
Dolliver."
Befront OF Interior Dept Office a Large
& mobbish crowd has been standing
around all day with their hats off look
ing willing to work. In their middlemost
they bore a sign marked distinctually,
PURE REPUBLICAN OFFICE SEEK
ERS' LEAGUE" Even while we watched
we could see 6 Assistant Foresters,
Land Office Experts and a Magazine
Writer being carried out Of the Trades
mans Entrance in a state of complete
bruise- 'Banzai" yall them Office Seek
ers outside, If this keep up we shall all
get work."
washington is In a state of nervus sus-
penders. A lynching may be enjoyed
any minute. To-day scarcely q load of
coal dares to show itself in public, for
fear some Progressive Wings might
seize it, charged with being stole from
Alaska by the Cunningheims Any hon
est load Of coal would turn pale at such
a charge
The National Capital has a very mill
tia aspic. The Dansville Canoneers. in
brlte uniforms of blue jean are march
ing up & down armed with lawn mowers.
They got strick instruction to cut down
Representatives Morse, Murdock Nelson,
Norris, Parsons, Pickett and Poindexter
just as they stand, in alphabetical order.
And yet, in despise OF all this traiedy.
giddy Washington Society continue to
act very gid. Every foreign ambassador
who can afford to hire hack is seen
hurrying from bathroom to ballroom at
tired in his uniform of rich tinfoiI
Some of the most exclusive Mansions are
being run at full speed, and Senator
Lodge is dancing with that accustomed
grace which has long Won him the ven-
Grafton of his Massachusetts constitu-
ents
In society colum of news prints no.
tice following chatter:
Hon. q. Pfnchot, of Biltmore, has
been in our midst, but is no longer do
ing so. Com again, Gift!
THE inhabitants of EIba are tn he
congratulated on the long stay Of our
genial townsman, Hon. T. Roosevelt.
His absence has been noticed here for a
long time
Hon. VIM. H. Taft. prominent in local
circles as manager of the White House
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

To Editor Tribune. who knows how like
Wagner Brass Band can sound when
Sufficiently irritated.
Dearest Sir
Some few weeks bye-gone Hon. Taft
made signals for more Harmony in the
Republican Party. This show the dam
serous courage of that Great Peacifier.
Since then all Politicians has been snug
Cling their brains together and talking
Grand Opera. Harmony must be Gre
ated at all costs" report each Senator
standing around committee rooms and
brushing his hair backwards like a
Music Master. a hot discussing soonly
arises from this and then there is fights.
What say Hon. Shakespeare, great book
maker about Harmony? He say as fol-
lows:
IF Music be the soul of Love.
Why do it oftenly make US so darnly
mad TO hear it?"
Everywheres is symptoms of the in
tense peev enjoyed by all Each morn
ing IN the snow along the Patomick
River bloody footprints is seen walking
around. The Police are puzzled, as
usual Who done it? Has Jo-Uncle
Cannon, with deceptive smiles, been
leading young Western congressman to
the woods and there cracked them to
death with a Speakers gavil. thusly re-
ducing the Insurgent vote? Who knows?
I don't
Folks walking in narrow alleyways
should carry an unburella, because mis-
terious brick-bats is continually being
dropped from high buildings onto the
heads OF passing Progressives from Pc
oria- Ambulances is galloping back &,
fortfly both day & night filled with
bandages and arnica- You can scarcely
hear a pistol shot anywheres but what
you are nervous for fear another Har-
mony Meeting is being held between the
Stand Still and the Jump Up ends of the
Grand Old Party.
Everybody wants Harmony, but they
cannot agree how to do so. Some folks
thinks that Trombones is made to toot
full Of sweet air; others believes that
musical Instruments IS useful to cluh
folks over the heaG with. Both are good
ways to know. .--.
Much suffering is now being enjoyed
by numberous Office Holders who are no
longer doing that job. on the cold &
slippery sidewalks of Washington there
is a long bread-line OF raggedIy men who
hang around with frozen tear drops de-
pending from their eye-winks. These are
ex-employes of Interior Dept, Land
Ofilce' etc, who, IN their primes. was
whlsking through the maddish whirl OF
Washington Society on salaries arrang-
ing from SIS to SIS weekly.
Al a very blizzard corner annex the
treasury Bldg l seen a pathetical Cen
tleman shivering inside the tattered re-
malnders OF his mink-skin overcoat In