davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

What an heroic figure King Manuel
would have made had he fought and
fell with his kingdom. But then a
young king who is enamored of. a
Partisan dancer can not be expected
to take any chances that might nip
such a romance in the bud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Wichita is to be congratulated on
the gain in population it has achieved
during the past ten years. But there
would be reason for more rejoicing
all around If the large increases in
population which many of the Kansas
cities have enjoyed were not at the
expense of the rural districts. Still,
Kansas is not as bad off in this par
ticular as most of the other agricuI-
turaI states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Great, by George" is Colonel
Roosevelt's latest Characterization of
the receptions he is getting from the
people of the south. This is only a,
step from Great by Godfrey and
then-well, there's never any need of
crossing bridges until they are
reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Business and commercial experts re-
port that trade lacks snap these days
because of a lack of cold weather and
the activities in the political arena. It
is safe to say, though, that the peo-
pie generally, even to the merchants
who find business a little dull, are en-
5oying the present spell of fine weather
to the full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

begun to pay much attention to the
matter of conserving the natural re
sources of the nation. But think of
the howl that would go up in GER
tain quarters if an aggregation of
capital should attempt to make a SINH
lar purchase of lands in Alaska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

The only wonder is that the Pat
terson Democrats of Tennessee did not
nominate old man Cooper as their
gubernatorial candidate instead of
Senator Bob" Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Nothing succeeds like success. The
Portuguese revolutionists who are be-
ing styled as great men today would
have been in prison under charges of
treason had their movement failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

schools, writes William f. Curtis to
the Chicago Record Herald, and he
adds the gratifying information that
they are of American origin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Evidently the Standard Oil company
doesn't propose to suffer from a
shortage in its fuel supply in the i'm
mediate future. It has just pur-
chased $4,000 acres of coal land in
West Virginia for s1OO.OOO.OOO. OF
course, private control of these coal
lands was secured before any one had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Topekans should be on the alert to
show every possible courtesy to the
thousands of visitors who are here in
attendance at the big convention of
the Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

The congressional campaign has
been settled by the New York Herald.
1t gives 1872 districts of the country to
the Republicans and 142 to the Demo-
Gratis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

AS the New York Tribune puts it:
A heavy fine for light weight is
commendable paradox; and the lighter
the weight the heavier the fine should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The State Journal is a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
gantzation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Napoleon Lajoie, the second-sacker
on the Cleveland American league
team, is indeed the Napoleon of the
baseball hitters. He got eight safe
hits the other day in eight times az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Colonel Roosevelt has been present
ed with a big stick made of cedar.
That however, is a soft wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
OCTOBER.

October, the 1.-THE, authenticated
goddess, is again with us. Drowsy
her soft hair rippled by the wind, she
reclines amid the heaped-up splendors
OF the summer. She dips her hand
into the golden grain, and streams it
out in the bright sunshine.
Or you can picture her, if you like,
as a cleaner, sickle in hand, knee
deep among the harvest fields. Her
lips are parted, and her breast heaves
from her exertions, but the summer
has been bountiful, and she has
reaped the rich rewards
In plain, everyday English, fruitful
autumn is upon US. The grapes and
gourds have ripened on the wall. We
breathe the wine of the October air.
1t has aroma of bonfires. By night
we hear the weird cry of the aquatic
fowl as they sail through the sky.
Now comes those tinted days when
the landscape lies before us like a
painted map, and the acorns drop
from the scarlet oaks. The magic
trees; a sweet calm overhangs the
world
We can love springtime with the
impetuosity of a young lover. Spring
il our sweetheart. Midsummer has
wooed us with her languid charms, but
we reserve our matured love for Oc-
tober. She comes to US in our sadder
and more melancholy moments. She
is not the hoyden that spring is. She
lays her soothing hand upon our brow.
She has known what it is to suffer.
The song she sings is not the mad, gay
song OF madcap spring, but the gem
tier, more seductive song of falling
leaves and waning summer.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

An expert alienist, who evidently
does not think the people have enough
TO worry about, is out with an opinion
TO the effect that insanity is conta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

For an "off' year in politics, things
are reasonably lively in the political
arena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

"Hurrah! misunderstanding He
goes marching through Georgia"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
KANSAS COMMENT
INFORMATION WANTED.


The county is waiting with some
lmpat1ence to know why Roosevelt did
not make his New York platform like
the Kansas platform. The under
standing we had from those who met
Mr.. Roosevelt at the Osawatomie asy-
lum,-we mean the dedication-was
that he endorsed the Kansas platform
and would adopt it in New York. But
when he dictated the ringing resolu-
tons at Saratoga. Mr.. Roosevelt en-
dorsed Taft. the Payne-Aldrich tariff
and the Republican party, and left out
all the initiative and referendum. re-
call, oregon plan of electing senators
and all the other good things which
are in the Kansas declaration. Can it
be that Roosevelt was merely jollying
US Kansans, or is he Withholding the
light from New York in order to carry
the election?
The speech of Theodore Roosevelt
at the Saratoga convention could have
been consistently delivered by David
W. Mulvane, and Senator Roots APP
peal for. party harmony sounds like
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. The
denunciation of bosses by the New Ma
tlonalists at Saratoga was no more sin
cere than the protest against bossism
uttered by Curtis and Anthony at the
party council of Kansas.
Perhaps somebody understands this
but it certainly looks mighty
peculiar to a man up tree.-Hutchin-
son News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
PLANTING A STANDARD.

1t may be that we were not "brung
up right but we can not bring our
selves to believe that it is strictly hon
est for a newspaper publisher to de-
clare candidate for Office in the pri-
maries unfit for a position, show him
up to be a liar and an incompetent,
and then after the primary, simply and
wholly because he happens to be nom
mated on a particular ticket, advise
the people to vote for that candidate
for an important office, the while ad-
hitting that the publisher has not
changed his mind regarding the fit
ness of the candidate. If the candidate
was not fit before, and if the publisher
still thinks as he did prior to the pri
mary, then it is not fair to the people
to ask them to vote for that candidate,
and we are not going to do it. We may
differ as to the choice of candidates
before the primary and support them
after the primary, but where the can
didate before the primary has been de-
nounced as unfit and unworthy there
should be no change. Again, if a
newspaper publisher has evidence
which convinces him a man on his
ticket is not competent he should have
the moral courage to say so. If this
were more generally practiced by
newspapers and political leaders there
would be less insurgency of a disrupt
ing Acknowledgements Reporter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Mrs. L. c, Myers. Los Angeles. c. Kighant.. A.
A. Alderdice. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hilder, Miss
T. Hilder, C. H. Harend. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Lancaster. New York city; Evelyn Park Sheri-
dan. New; Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mason, Salinas;
H. W. Mount Kansas City; u. NJ. Hayes T. L..
Morrison. S. II. Olmsted. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huston, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. F. Hixson and daughter, Reno; Fl. W.
Marean Fallon, New. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Rob
inson. Long Beach; Watson Snyder, Miss Snyder,
Newark, \. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trepp, st
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borel, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bovet. two nurses and four children. MIR.
and Mrs. A. X. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Lewis. Miss Mia Borel. Miss l.. Borel. Paul
Pinchney. San Mateo: G. w Pierson, Indian
spolis; Miss +. Pierson. J. S. Linney. l. L.
Kelly. Mrs. ". D. Allan. Mrs. E. NJ. Baldwin.
O. B. Dyke. G. a. Green, Thomas Oats Ruth
Oats, Sacramento: G. L. Becker Richmond: Mr.
and Mrs j. W Mcdonnell. Hollywood: Miss
Goldman. Miss Heard. Boston: Franklin Ballou
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiekmsn. Philadelphia; Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. c. Roeding and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
=. L. Hopkins, Fresno; DIR. +. c. Mattison. Bes-
sic Mattison. ]. 4. Blumve, Mamma Blumve.
Pasadena: F. c. Olmsted, United States forest
service. and wife: Mr.. and Mrs. r ii. Farr.
Emeryville: Mrs. Emma Hake. Miss Ethel Pill
man. Modesto: Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Leughery, Min
ME \. Howell. Ella \. Russell Stockton: Mrs
l. c. Cannon. Ely, Ney.; Mrs. A b. Coverly.
Miss r. NJ. Storm. Nevada City; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cain and children. F. b. Lawrence, Salt Lake
City; Mrs ]. Il. Shera. Colusa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Sonoma county. Only 3h hours from S. F. and
but miles staging. Meet trains of N. w. Pa
cifc at Fulton, both morning and evening. Sausa-
Ito ferry at T:45 q. m or BIB pm. daily. Round
trip only So. 75 Nine mineral springs; hot mineral
water baths; superb boating and swimming.
Famous wild grapevine arbors-one SO by ITO
feet. covering hotel veranda and driveway. 1.-THE
prettiest place in California is the verdict of
thousands. First class table and service. Ref
erenees: ANY guest of past 15 years. All amuse-
ments. Rates 81 and $3.50 day $12 a week.
Can now accommodate 200. For further particu-
lars address j. F. MULGREW. Fulton, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

ming. Z. L. Balcom. Medford. Ore; Mrs. julia
P. Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Churchill. Mt
and Mrs. j. ". Churchill. Perry Churchlil'
Yreka; Miss Louisa Huntley. Robert Gardner;
George Ruch Oakland: Miss EIinor Harren, freu
E. Turner. Stockton; G.. NJ. Jacobs and wire,
l.. 81. Newton. Helen Jones, t. Jones and VIE.
Mrs. ". T.. Jones. Hetty Burkhalter. j. 10y
Jones. L. Jones, E. ]. Fowler Hornbrook: e j.
Lee. Watsonville: Mrs o. X. Mehlmann. DOT
ris; Mrs, ID. Painter, klamath Falls. Ore. Mrs
o. s. Zentner. Klamath Agency, Ore; Airs. j.
Jasper, England.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
SAN HEDRIN

The picturesque situation of San Hedrin Resort
makes il very desirable retreat from the
notony of city life. Hunting and fshins IN pleaty.
Boats and Eaddle horses provided; also other
srnusements. Rest and comfort priia. factors
Gaette at home. Accommodations furnished in ho-
tel. cottages or tents. Rates: Adults, Slo per
address San Hedrin Resort, Potter Valley, Cal.
or S. o. Holmes, 1064 54th St, Oakland. Phone
Piedmont 226U.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

v. R. Alokler
Mr.. and Mrs C. z.
OvertOn
Mr.. and Mrs. I. III. b
Varney
Miss Maud +. Narney
Walter L. Earney
Miss Emily J. Read
Miss Aileen Warren
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
wEBBER LAKE

Queen of mountain lakes for ny fishing. Hotel
opens June Is under new management BY eIpe
rfenced men, Excellent table; automobile service
daily; hours ride. Express and telephone
Board door tents, cottages boating, riding, driv-
ing, automobling; lodgeroom for games and
dancing. Trout fishing, lake and brook: saddle
ponies. No dress affairs. Round trip tickets at
reduced rates. Information Peck-Judah and South
ern Pacific. Address Webber Lake Hotel. Ho-
bart Mills. or Stockton. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

/ Anton Moro
Mrs. J. ". Beckeriey
/ Mrs. Mary Wilson
steve Netastajie
/ Michael Ghirardellt
Frank Cato Calvsato
z. J. Foley
iC. v. King and family
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
&C He O AK - p
LAHONDA and pEscADERO

Buy your railroad ticket to Redwood City. a.
M train from Third and Townsend sts. San
Francisco. and San lose: connect with stages
direct Address WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood
City, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
COLUSA G MARYSV|LLE.

New Rambler Auto Stage Line Two round
trips daily. connecting with Northern Electric
Trains for Sacramento, Chico and Oroville.
Leaves Western Hotel, Marysville. 9:10 q. m.
and 5:35 .. m. Leaves DiIlman's Garage, Colusa.
5:45 a.. N. and p. m. Fare each way 81.
Phone for seats either place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Smith, Santa
Rosa; E. A. billiard, s. NJ. Edmunds, Lake
port; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs.
@. Harrington. Bellefountain Bower.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
HOT SPRINGS
COMFORT HOME

I.9Co feet altitude. No fog; climate delightful;
rnEurpsssed scenery; spring water; dance hall
swimming tank: telephone; SIS per week. Stage
meets train. SCHUYLER & SCHEBEN. Napa. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Among the Pines
o0asamDti,s. Ihe Oaks Elevation s.Oas

Under New Ownership and Manaxsmsnt
The most thoroughly equipped mountain resort
in the Sierras: large swimming pool; nne troa0
nsDin=; bowling. tennis: billiard. pool tablesS
livery; q mile from station rates SO to sf2 per
week. Booklet on request Write or phone Al.
KUHN. Applegate. Placer county. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
ADAMS 81 RlSOc
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Creighton. Clarence Z. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Cummings. ]. a. Furtado Mrs. Chomes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Ell VERANO VILLA

G cod fishing and hunting; de ncing pavilion bot
q neral baths Rates 81 per week For particulars
write 10 Fl, VERAN0 VILLA. Ell yERAN0. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

I nah G. Stewart, Miss Alice Stewart. Oak
land; Mrs. Edw: Welti. Mrs: E. A. Kelton,
Napa; Mrs. j. Il. Brown. Miss Norma Brown,
Ross; Mrs. Walter Cox and sons, Miss Ruth Rey-
nolds, Miss Janet s. Bostwick Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Special Rate $3.50

WILLIAMS AND BARTLETT
SPRINGS STAGE Line
Leaves Williams daily on arrival OF north boun
train for Bartlett, Aliens, Hough's and Cooks
springs Daily, except Sunday, for Wilbur springs,
Jones springs and Sulphur creek. Automobiles
will be furnished request. Sprinkled road
from Williams to Mountain House.
WILLIAM QUIGLEY. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
ALTA Iona

On Howell Mountain. Elevation 500 feet
Beautifully located Cold spring water. Fine
table, fruits. vegetables, etc. An ideal spot FOR
rest and recreation Daily mail; SO per week;
rates % families. Write for booklet ID. B.
HAMPTON. st. Helena. Napa county. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Continued from Page bs

Mrs T. W Stockird and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Lewis, F. b. Clyne. Mr., and Mrs. Fry
man and daughter, G. II. 7. Jackson
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Sure cure for rheumatism, malaria. poison oak,
all skin and blood diseases Rates IS to SI2 per
week. Stage connects at Williams. Cal.Pamphiets
at Bryan's bureau. 149 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco. or write to TILDEN JONES' Prop.
Sulphur Creek. Colusa county. Cal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Her Great Question.

This desire to upIift the sister
hood has many drawbacks and dis
couragements Mrs. Lysander John
Appleton recently conducted such a
meeting. She spoke Of the blind
cropping Of her sisters for higher
ideals and the troubled questions
that obtruded themselves upon their
subconsciousness all through the
day and night. Il would ike to
hear from YOU" she said. perhaps
in your yearning for a solution Of
the problems that confront You ]
may be able to help you. Mrs
Boogs. tell Us what is the great
question Of your life" Mrs. Boog-
rose, pale and trembling. 1T is
this" she said "What shall l get for
the next meal ?"-Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Sensatory Transmission.

1t has been found that sensation
is not absolutely instantaneous, but
that very minute time elapses as it
travels along the nerves. Therefore
if a person puts his finger to a heat
ed iron or in the blaze of a candle
there is n certain almost inconceiv-
ably small space of time, say the
one-thousandth part of a second,
before the brain knows of the burn.
Now, suppose a man with an arm
long enough to reach the sun. From
the known rate Of sensatory trans
mission that man would have to live
more than a hundred years after
touching the great luminary before
he would know that his fingers had
been scorched!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
A Delicate Proposal.

A Scotchman who had survived
three wives and who had a fourth in
contemplation decided upon a deli
cate method Of proposing to the lat
est object Of his affections. Accord
ingly he took her to walk one after
noon, and before she realized where
their footsteps tended they had ar
rived at the graveyard where his
lost loves lay buried. Standing be-
fore the three tombstones, he said:
"There lies JEANNE, there lies
Grissel, there lies Maggie, and" he
added, pointing to the next vacant
space and taking her hand tenderly,
chow wad you Like to lie there? ?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
Useless Purchases.

Two eminent French gentlemen,
who were great friends, used to re-
late an amusing story of their impe-
cunious days. Neither fame nor
fortune had come to them, but they
were always hopeful. The years had
weighed heavily enough upon Jules,
however, for him to have become
entirely bald. One day Alphonse
met him with a beaming counte-
nance and cried gayly: "What do
you think, Jules? l have been buy
ing a strong box!" "Then, Al
phonse," replied Jules firmly, 81
shall buy hairbrush!" !"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
An Afterthnllnh4-

Mrs. Blank prided herself on her
ability to train her servants, and
she had just been Dragging about
the treasure she had in her new
colored cook when the following
dialogue occurred:
Now, Amaranth, I'll come out
and fry the chicken, but I want you
to have it all ready for me. Dress
it carefully and be sure to SINCE off
every hair"
"Yes'm."
"Then cut it up just as I showed
you the other day. Do you remem-
ber?"
''Yes'm."
Wash and drain it well. You
understand"
''Yes'm." Then, as an after
thought, "Shall l kill it"-Circle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
PooR. But PROUD.
The Plea Of an ArissOeratie essgar In
Mexico.

The Plea Of an Aristoeratie 5eggar u
Mexico.
Even a beggar may have pride
at least in Mexico. At a railroad
station in that country, says Mr.. W
E. Carson in his book Mexico" he
noticed standing a little removed
from the motley throng of mendi-
cants a melancholy looking Mexi.
can wearing a rather battered
brown felt sombrero, his limbs in
cased in skin tight trousers of thin
gray cloth adorned with numerous
patches. Over his shoulders was a
bright red blanket. He was strum-
ming away at an old fashioned man.
dolin and singing some mournful
Spanish song.
Catching sight of me, he stopped
playing and lifted his sombrero. l
went out on the car platform and
handed him cent4 To my aston
ishment, he politely declined my
humble offering.
"Senor," said he in choice Span
ish, with some emotion, "you must
pardon me for being unable to ac-
cept your gift, but l am ten cent
beggar, senior, and never, never ac-
cept a smaller gratuity."
Drawing himself up, with an air
Of pride he continued, 81 shall be
honored to sing for your entertain
ment a song of old Spain or one of
our noble Mexican airs, but always
for a fee of 10 cents, never for less,
for I am a ten cent beggar, senior,
poor as l am"
1t was impossible to resist this
touching protest; so, with an apol-
ogy, I handed the courtly vagrant
his proper fee, which he acknowl-
edged with "a thousand thanks
and a graceful bow.
At the other end of the car the
mob of beggars were scrambhng for
copper coins thrown to them by my
fellow passengers. The melancholy
minstrel glanced at them, shrugged
his shoulders and waved his hand
deprecatingly.
"Ah, senor," he observed, "those
poor people! They have to work
hard to earn their bread-good folk.
worthy folk, well deserving of your
charity-but they give you a very
bad impression of Mexico. Pray,
senior, do not class them with poor
like myself"
With these words he commenced
his discordant instrument
again and once more burst into a
song so dismal that it seemed to
make the gloomy weather even
more depressing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-21
A SENSE OF HUMoR.
This Mans Better Half Had II IN an
Aggravated Form.

This Mans Better Hall Had II IN an
Aggravated Form.
There's nothing in that old say
ing about women. not having any
sense of humor.
Here's a case that happened:
The Campions, Mr.. and Mrs,
boarded the Euclid car to make the
homeward journey.
Campion had just discovered that
he was entirely without funds ex-
cept a check tucked away in his
pocketbook-not even q dime for
car fare.
@I've spoken to you several times
about such carelessness," observed
Airs. Campion in q vexed tone. '1f
L didn't happen to have 20 or 80
cents in my purse we'd have to
walk home, for it's too late for You
to get that check cashed. You
ought to make sure that you have
change in your pocket before you
get on the street car"
"Oh, well, s'long as you've got car
fare let's don't worry about what
might happen," put in Campion ir-
ritably. '1've never been put off a
street car yet"
The car was so nearly filed that
they couldn't get seats together, but
sat down on opposite sides Of the
aisle, still glaring at each other.
EMy wife II hand it to you," says
Campion, nodding in the direction |
of his helpmeet.
The fare taker went over to her. |
She handed him a quarter, and he |
gave her Is cents change.
~What's this for-my change is a
nickel short; 2" she inquired icily.
"Took out for your husband" re-
piled the conductor.
She looked around. "Whatl That /
man told you to get his fare from |
me? Why, 1 never saw him before. |
He's an impostor."
Campion was game And all that |
saved him from being put off the |
car was that he persuaded the con-
ductor to accept three two-cent |
stamps.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.