davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
OWL CAR WRECKED
At LESTER STREET
Jumped Over Enbankincnt, Soft
Mud Above Keeping 1t
Out Of River.
------
NOBODY SERIOUSLY HURT
-
Conductor and Motorman sus-
pended for Accident Which
Cost $1,000.
NOBODY SERIOUSLY HURT

While running at what the crew
termed n medium grade of speed. tho
owl car. which operates on Main
street after midnight. jumped the
track at Denny and Lester Streets
seven minutes before 4 O'Clock yes
tcrday morning and went over the
embankment AZ the river edge, lcuv-
ing the rear end OF the car level with
buried in the soft earth OF the slope.
4 mere were Uniy " passengers
abroad at the time of the accident,
sergeant 1im,ner, OF tfe airst n.stl.s.'
neither of whom was seriously In
jured. Their only injuries. in fact.
were the shock. several cuts n a
few sprains. g a. Hndgins; the
conductor, were uninjured.
Cumc Out Like n FLASH.
The car was w~est-bound and was
being run by the conductor when the
accident occurred. 1t was just turning
out of Denny Street into Lester,
where there is u sharp curve, the
sl1arpest curve on the line. I'M IN
stead OF Keeping the rails. the trucks,
went straight ahead. clear across the
street, inc headlong down the en-
banknlent.
M na sjon the de rmr, a been sleeper sgo,5 or
kuCs SlupG OIL HTTncf SdItu. Tic Gil WOuiu
hardly have stopped before 1T went into
the river. But the earth was soft and
tho forward trucks sank deep, thus
bringing the car to Il stop. Sergeant
thinner, who is a man of some proper
tons and embonpoint, didn't know
where he was at" and felt as IL he
were rushing through space in an aero
plane which had butt into a cloud and
was turned upside down.
After the first shock, he and the other
f1HSSeOceT hammered o1It. and Their
crawled up the hillside to the firmel
street. Conductor Wagstaff. who was
Mt tho front end of the car. had tc
climb roun the ponderous machine
ming on the rear end. had easier 3esress
How the accident was caused is MOI
exactly known. 1t was stated that II
might have been due to the slipping. o.
the trolley pole.3b u others assign niSf
speed as the cause.
Suspended the Crew.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Ccmpany's offices were immediately no,
titled of the accident, and another cal
and u fresh crew were put on the run.
Eoth Hudgins and Wagstafr We're sus-
pended yesterday pending an investi-
cation as to the cause Of the accident;
whether the accident was due to neg
ligence Or to unforeseen and %unavoi1-
able cause. That the car was being
operated by the conductor may or may
not be taken into account.
Street car traffic through Fulton wa!
blocked all day. as the wrecked ca
vas not removed until 6 o'clock. J
took the whole OF the day to raise IT Y
fhe street and to replace 1t on th
tracks. 1t was stated that all its equip
mont was wrecked. n that the los
Will reach $4,000.
As the big Main Street cars can b
operatcd only from one md. the dou
bio smaller cars were run from Twen
ty-irst street as far as Denny and tn
big cars switched at -hrs
ed Wits little Inconvenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
TO HONOR ALBERT PIKE
Scottish rite Musons Will Celebrate
AnniHcrSnrN of His Birth.

HCOtllSH htNC thRsVuS W.
Anniversary of His Birth.
Scottish Rite Masons throughout
Virginia. have been called to meet
Tuesday night to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth Of
Albert Pike. considered in all parts
of the world as the greatest Masonic
scholar ever born. The Lodge of Per-
fcction met here on December 20, the
actual date of the anniversary. and Is
sued orders to observe Tuesday as
the date. ofS che celebration. Among
those WIG !!&il! tteak are Captain
Virginia; DR.. j. N. Upshur. Rev. John
Atoncure. .. D.. and Rev. L. N. Calisch.
D. d.
Abort Pike was born in Boston. De-
cember 20. 1899, the same day on
which William Gladstone was born.
Fc died In Washington. April Q. 1891.
having been Grand Commander of tho
Supreme Council. Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite of Frcemasonry, for
nearly thirty-three years, having heen
elected to that office January 2. 1859,
BE was the nephew of Zebulon Pike,
who discovered Pixies Peak. He was
q general in the Confederate army and
had an international reputation as an
author and poet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
MAKE GOOD ONLY WHEN
THEY DON'T FLY TOO HIGH

States, are conspicuous examples.
The quiet Southerner, we'll bred,
with a pedigree OF generations that
bears inspection and does not reveal
bourgeois streaks, always makes good,
but too often the man from that sec
ton with a share of newly acquired
wealth tries to bo Il sport" and buy
his way in, and fails.
"Some of the most opular men In
The large Noytbern4 universities are
those whose income is small. but
whose qualities OF good fellowship and
.Sdemocracy make them much better
fake crest and the hig bank roll.
1T isn't really a question of section
though In the North most of the hes,
families arc well off, more SO, any
way than Is the case. In the South
las no trouble making good, but II
he tries to make people think he is
exclusive. he loses out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

Eyes. We arc going to raise cotton
in Southern California, even II 1t Ia
nov an unknown Industry there" said
q Los Angeles business man last night
at the Jefferson. Next season we are
going to plant 10000 acres In the I'M
perial Valley. Men from Texas, South
Caroline II Georgia. who know all
about cotton raising will have the crop
'.Tile crop will have the advantage OF
scientific Irrigation. We look for big
things to follow, and V we can get
mixed ,ip with tho business. we may
grow cotton OF all colors right In the
plant. cutting out the need OF dyes
and designs completely,
SERIOUSLY; though, bed9re the openo
s%eeeeScotton Mills in california, and later
ON NO hope to shavoA q fine trade with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

i, 1912. No opposition.
Manchester-Judge Earnest Fl. Wells.
Appointed by Governor to succeed
Judge William /. Clopton. Term en-
pires February 1, 1917. No opposition.
Norfolk-Judge Allan r. Hanckel.
Term expires February !, 1911. No OPP
position.
Portsmouth-Judge Kenneth a. Rain.
Term expires February j. 1911. Noon
position,
stanton and Buena Nlsta-Iudge
Henry Nv. Holt. Term expires Febru-
AIRY l.. 1911. No opposition.
Under tho heading of city courts
other than corporation courts" only one
Judge is to be elected-a successor Ia
Judge Daniel Grinnan, of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond. whose
term expires February l. 1911. and who
has no opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
ALMOST FROZEN

Robert Elnnh Picked In md Sent to
County jail to Thaw.
So cold that he could hardly keep
moving. Robert Bland. colored. was
found by County Policeman Bendall.
early yesterday morning wandering
around in an open field three miles
west OF the city limits. He had on
no coat OF, overcoat. and was shivcr-
ing SO that he could not explain his
.predlcament until after reaching the
jail, where lie was thawed out.
urday night by getting drunk. Then,
he said. he Wore two warm coats, both
of which We're gone when he came
to himself. Policeman Bendall CARRIED
where he was dosed with hot coffee
and soon recovered. Flo has been
working for the Valentine Meat Juice
iConinany for more than twenty years.
He thinksAthat his Clothes We're stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

Anderson. Term expires February 4,
1910. No opposition.
Twenty-second Circuit-Judge Full
ton KeEley. Appointed by Governor 10.
succeed Judge W. j.. Henson Term On
pires February L. 1912. No opposition.
Tw%enty-third Circuit-Judge Frank
B. Hutton. Term expires February J,
1910. No opposition.
T~wenty-cishth C~ircutt--Judge 3. p.
White. Appointed by Governor to suc-
coed Judge r.. p. Boyltin. Term cSplres
January /, 1915. Understood Will have
opposition.
City Court Judges.
Corporation Court Judges will come
up as follows:
Bristol-Judgc Joseph /. Kelly. Aps-::
pointed by Governor to succenl Judge
John w. Price Term expires February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

Rich Southerners rarely make good
soctally al Yale, Harvard and the other
Northern Institutions said a promi-
nent Yale undergraduate Yesterday,
hut the men who can prove them
selves good fellows. without trying to
buy the university, are always eligible
10 election In the best clubs and So
cietieS.
Yale has always b~eenNfavored with.
Sontherners, and in many ..astances
tlley have been prominent And SUCCESS
full IN undergraduate activities. Arthur
Barnweil. of South Carolina, baseball
captain q few years ago. and Lee
McClung, OF Tcnnesscc, old football
star, n now treasurer of The United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
Gathertnr of CInn..

Among the advance guard OF tho
members of the General Assembly who
nave already arrived In the city for
me session. in addition to the membera
Senators-Elec John j. owen. of prince
Edward, and Sands Gayle. of Bucking-
nam: Senator John G. Noel. OF Ice;
5Delegates Alden Bell. of Cuipeper: r.
n. Stubs. Of Gloucester, and John r.
Rev. OF Accomac.
Major Stubs is one OF the veteran
legislators OF tho State. He has been
q member of at least ono Legislature
during the term of every Governor
since the Civil War. and has thus
served under Governors Walker. KEN.
per. Holiday. Cameron, Lee. Mckinney.
o.Ferrall. Tyler. Montague ana swan
son. and will d Governor Mann 20
That numbe on February i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MAY PLANT COTTON, TOO

tho Orient. The long haul Of the fin
Oriental trade will be avoided.
THE land to be used for cotton
planting was formerly a desert. butts
now very fertile, owing 70 modern lrri-
sation Is rom the COLORADO. River
reason to expect a considerable addi,
stlonsto the cotton c~popgof4tAe country.
Our climate is exceptionally mild. and
I'VE think is wonderfully adapted to cots
ton growing" @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
Arrests Ycstcrdny.

S. IS. Calder, White. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of stealing half
a gallon Of oysters from G. p. Riley
from the house at 2s0T Beverly Street,
Carry Buxley, cplored was arrested
on d charge of stealing q lot of cloth
ing from Alphonso Cory.
Arthur Tompkins n John Williams.
colored, were arrested on Il charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Both We're
snid to be armed With reNolYers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
nen1h III n. In. Marrcn.

b. 81, Warren died suddenly at The
Memorial Hospital yesterday morntns,
He was thessonNo tho, late Mr., and
Mrs. william Warren, OF F'redericks-
burg. Ho was eighty year of age.
For many years he Was a resident OF
baltimore, and was "a member of
AFutaw Place Baptist Church of that
The funeral services and the inter-
ment Will take place In Fredericks-
burg this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
wo,nnn,. sunrnve Talk.

100 Virgfnia Women Need the BAT
lot to Protect Their Rights?' Will be
the subject of an address tonight be-
fore the McGill Catholic Union by John
Garland Pollard. The subject Is one
of great Importance just nov, and 1t
is expected that Mr.. Pollard will dis
cuss 1t in a novel and original man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
TO Install Omcera.

A meeting of the Richmond Academy
nf Medicine and Surgery will be held
at the T. 7, a. building tomorrow
night for the installation of recently
elected officers. Or, A. G. Brown, Jr.,
will read a paper on The Heart in
Pneumonia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

srARLOR CAR SEATS TO NEW YORK. n
Parlor seats on Pennsylvania Railroad az.
press train to New York. leaving Washing
ton alta u. Nj. daily. can now b. obtained
in Richmond at the city tickst Office OF the
r., II. and n, II. r., ConnectinEF train leaves
Richmond at 1901 !. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
FOR. NEW
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Eastern Shore Counties Want to
Have Judge TO Them
selves.

Talk of tho formation Of a new judi
cial circuit Is being indulged IN by in
coming members of tho General ASSEM-
bly, from the Underwater section The
circuit would DO composed OF the coun-
ties Of Accomac and Northampton, on
the Eastern Shore, which formed a cir
cunt prior 10 tho days of h new Con-
%stitution.
rms would probably necessitatc some
Encouragement OF other districts. II
proposltion is to put the counties Of
warwick and York IN Nudge Clarence
W.; l~<ohinson's circuit I'm the place of
Accomac and Northampton. and TO put
lienr1co In Judge ID. Gardiner Tylerss
district instead of WarwlckSand york.
This would lcavo Judge 5I2. Garter Scott
Win no court except that Of The city city
OF iaciG1nond. Judges Scott y Rob-
lns9n arc said to be In favor Of the
pan, but 1t is understood that Judge
Tyler Objects. Tho fate Of the propo-
si''oh Is extremely doubtful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

highland Park Citizens Meeting
> r ~ regular monthly lmeeting of4ths
n !, Park $Citizens' Associatlun
"ini oo ield In the Town Hais !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

The following officers were elected:
Clerk. Clarence II. Urner: Treasurer.
Thos. e. Williams. Jr.: Assistant Treas.
urer. sirs Abby NJ. Gwathmcy. Treas
thy; Auditor. Norton II. savage; C.ura-
tor organ. Arthur b. Clarke; Church
Missionary. Miss Jane S. Stanard: His
1orian, Nathan p. Cofcr: Registrar.
Judson $. Bosher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
ra. Committccr

Fl~nance--John c. Williams. CHAIR.
man; Robert Lee Powers. subchafrman
l. G. Williams. Jr.. Charles u. Wing
Luther II jenkins. Lewis IL. Bosiier
Ut. w; i. Mathews. George ". Sanders
John S. HARDWOOD, Charles q Rosher
Bayard II. Ellington. william T. Han.
cock. Arthur J. Hun. William Il. Word
Russell G. Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
THE SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS AN INCREASE
SCHOOL BOARD WILL ENFORCE
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW
ONLY SO TRUANTS IN TOWN.

The provision of the Oklahoma law
which requires children between the
ages of eight and sixteen to attend
school at least three months of the
year will be enforced in Arlmore
The sOhool board has discussed the
question at their meetings. they de
cided to accept the minimum at.
tendance of three months and went
to work To obtain the names of the
children who are not in school to-
gcthcr with the names of the par
snts. This information was gathered
when the scholastic census was ia
ken and the board is ready to re
Quirc the attendance of children. The
last report from the census takers
was filed with the city clerk today.
There are in the First ward % tru-
ants, in the Second ward there are
none, in the Third ward there are s
and in the Fourth, ;.
The report of the school census for
the year 1910 shows there are more
children of school age in Ardmore
this year than there were ono year
ago Following is the census by
wards:
First ward, whites rs. Colored 80,
total S2S; Second ward, whites ii2.
colored 1876, total 63S; Third ward,
whites 2S6, colored q, total 307;
Fourth ward, whites 379, colored
1853. total 542. Total whites 1885.
colored i30; grand total 2,3l5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
SNAG FOR POSTAL
SAVING BANK
QUESTION OF A DEPOSITORY
MAY DELAY THE BIlL-THE
WEST AGAINST THE EAST.

Washington, Jan. 2i.-'Now that
the president is beginning to push
the postal savings bank measure 10
the front for early consideration and
passage the members o. congress
are taking stock of their own views
and the views OF their People a;
home.
Again the insurgents come to the
front Both house and senate nsur.
plogrcssNos discussed the PROPOSE
ton in an informal way in their Of
flee. today and came TO practically
ore agreement, The bill has not
been introduced and the exact de-
tails of the measure the administra-
tion is planning are for that reason
wanting. But the bill introduced be-
fore ana the bill the eastern rcaC.
uonarivs are talking about purposes
to leave to the treasury department
Ia say whore the money taken in
by the po,tOllice savings banks shall
be- deposited. The insurgents in both
houses ag.'r ON the matter OF de-
posting.
We Will never vote for bin that
allows the money collected through
tn, pcoplc 10 be deposited anywhere
except in the county of deposit"
The west is favorable to postal
savings banks, these say, ii it can
b, assured that it is not used as a
scheme o. lake the money out of
the county and deposit il In New
Work and New England banks.
II th" bill is not passed this win
ter the spit will be- on the question
81 repositories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
Madden & Co. to ENLARGE.

Believing in greater Ardmore
Madden CO.. are starting improve.
ments on their store that will make
it the largest and finest in southern
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Kirk Dyer. who owns the build
ing. has let "A contract TO Mr.. B. II.
Corlew TO extend the same 30 feet and
put on a second floor Mr.. Dyer will
eXpend about 5000 on the building
alone. and the work has already com.
menceI.
Madden Il Co., will remodel every
department OF their store New fix.
lures viii be installed throughout
aisles made wider and more convenient
and every facility TO make shopping
a pleasure to the people OF Ardmore
will be put in.
In addition to these, an entirely
new front will be built. The new
style show windows, so much in use
In the cities and known as the con.
cave plan will be used. These are
windows without corner posts and as
the name indicates, sink back into
the building giving more window space
10 the amount of street frontage than
any other plan. A tiling vestibu,c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
MExlCANS BECOME ALARMED
OVER CONDITION OF INsTlTU.
TON IN MEXICO CITY.
A MILLION PESOS WITHDRAWN
Run, Which Began Hour Before
Closing Time Yesterday Contin.
ued When Bank Opened This
Morning.

Mexico CITY, Jan. 25.-Thc run ON
the United States banking Company
which began an hour before closing
yesterday. was resumed this morn
ing
At noon IL vas estimated that on"
million pesos, equivalent TO S50o,0Oo
ia United states money, had been
withdrawn.
Two hundred depositors were in
Inc and all were paid promptly.
Paying Teller Forsythe said that
every demand would be met. other
banks are prepared TO meet an
emergency of sympathetic runs, buj
up to noon none such had occurred.
II is reported that any loss sus.
tanned 0y the United States Bank
ing Company will fall on the stock
holders only and it is not believed
that the trouble will spread TO the
otncr financial institutions of the
city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
- a. ,'ie -
Ardmore. Tuesday, January a5. 1910
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FAIR.

The Southern Oklahoma fair to De-
hcll at Arimore this year viii be the
greatest fair ever undertaken in this
section of the country The city in
all probability viii purchase and own
the fair grounds and the money raised
on the sale OF stock certificates. as
entrance fees and gate fees will be
used TO make the fair success. I'm
dcr the county government funds can
be supplied from taxation To be- offer
ed as premiums on agriculture and
the means are at hand for the build
ing OF a great fair
NTicuturists in surrounding coun-
ties have agreed to come into the
work and contribute their part toward
the success OF the enterprise. The
United States government will take
lively interest in the corn show
Ardmoro has one man who has offered
$50 cash prize for the best corn, 9th
cr premiums from private individuals
will be- offered long before the fair is
opened and the farmers are taking
more interest than ever bforc. The
work OF the state agricultural board
In organizing and fostering county in
StitutiOns has aroused general interest
In improved methods Of farming. Sec.
re;ary Knapp at the head of the bu.
reau OF pant industry at Washington
will make tour of oklahoma during
the spring and he is expected To visit
Ardmorc at one of the farmers meet
ings. The association IA, determined
10 cut out the expensive harness rae
ing that has heretofore robbed the
fair ana local horses and local prod
ucts will receive all the premiums mon
cy. The change in the system OF man.
agrmcnt will appeal to the people be-.
cause Of its being just and there will
De- plenty of support siycn the fair
Ia make il a success Farmers should
begin now to plant their corn. cotton.
peanuts. cane, broom corn and other
products in a manner that will take
off some of the prize money Live
stock should not bee neglected In
the past year there have been several
very large stock farms established
near Ardnorc and each of these
farms is manifcsting intense interest
ln th" coming fAir Cooperation, good
vii, cuccuragcmout and intelligence
in management is needed more than
money 'o make the adventure sue.
cr~s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
CHANGES
IN RAILROAD OFFICE
FOR AGENT HAS RESlCNED-NO
SUCCESSOR APPolNTED-LiSER
ACTING AGENT.

+. j. II. Won Engclken has ten
dered his resignation as freight agent
for the Santa Fc, and Chief Clerk
George G. Liser is acting agent. Mr.
Won Engclkcn has accepted more
lucrative position with the Jersey
Holding company in New Jersey ard
has entered upon his duties with
the new concern Some changes will
be- made in local railroad circles,
hut Just what those changes will he
are not known. Some talk has been
beard to the effect that former agent
C.. = Riley would be transferred
here from Houston, Texas. but it
seems not likely that Mr.. Riley will
be transferred here. He was promot-
ed when removed from the Ardmore
office and only in an emergency
would the company ask him to re-
turn. George +. Liser, chief clerk
and acting agent, Is an applicant
for the place. lie possesses sufficient
executive ability and would make
an ideal agent, but there Is a prob
ability that an older man with the
company will be given the place. Mr..
Liser is very efficient and the office
moves like clock work under his care.
L. ne had been with the company
ion longer period the appointment
would most likely come To him. but
there is rumor afloat that he will
be transferred to the agents place
a. Wolfe city. Texas. That ap-
pointment would be promotion
over the clerkship here.
Chas A. Begbie of Fort Smith has
arrived in the city and accepted
the position of assistant ticket agent
under II. -. McCullom. This is Il
position formerly held by Dewitt FL.
kins
y r. Davis. travelling claim agent
for the Santa Fe. is here from
Gainesville on business for the com.
pany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
BOY ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Muskogee. Okla, Jan. 24-George
Harrison, l3 years old, was arrested
here today, caught red.handed rob
bing q store, On his statement an
other boy was also arrested. Harri-
son boasts that he is tss leader of
a band OF boys that have been rob
bing houses and stores in MusSogee
and that they cannot be punished be-
cause of their youth, The band is
composed OF boys, mere children.
both black and white. Under the law
the kids are too young Ia send to she
prison and the juvenile law is non
effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-25
GIRL WAS A "aov" TEN YEARS.
Mems C othing Concealed Miss Ham.
iltonGrays Sex on Three Continents.

New York, Jan. Nobody ever
seemed TO doubt my pretens!ons of be,
ing man. | have been in all sorts
OF company. dressed in mans attire,
but never was suspected of being a
woman Miss Marion iIamilton-Grey
a comr'y young woman prisoner, who
WAS released from custody by Magis'
trate K,uuo,han. testified in the fore
going words after her arra.snmert by
detectives, who found she was WON
an. For ten years this young woman
has been travelling in Asia, Europe
and America as a man ana her sex
never was reyea ed until two New
York detectives arrested her at the
Hotel Latham on a charge Of disor'
derby conduct, In court she was dress
I'd boyishly IN a gray sack suit, pat
ent leather shoes and a gray over
coat