davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

E Gafney. F. r. Harrison. Jacob Ruppert,
j. NJ Levy, J. B. Regan. Martin J. White,
Thomas F. White and L. NJ Josephthal.
$1,000
The Independence League party certified
that IL received slo,644, expended s10.61S. and
mas estimated liabilities of s5,0l7. William
r Hearst contributed $500 to the cam
paign fund OF the league, while John j.
Hopper, the leagues candidate for Gov
ernor. gave s1.o1a. Other contributors were
Thomas NJ. Quinn. Isaac Hopper and ]. R.
Morton, each $500
The Henry George, Jr, Campaign Com
mittee, which represented the candidacy of
Mr. George in the 18th Congress District of
New York City. expended s6.e32. Ny.
George contributed $4,000.
John T. Cronin. manager of the League
OF Independent Clubs of the State. spent
s5.TS1 Maurice NJ Minton gave $500.
The United Colored Democracy of the
State of New York received s3550 and
spent S3,124. The Democratic State Com
1aittee contributed S2,500. The Independ-
ent Judiciary party which favored the cleo
ton Of Charles A PooIey as Supreme Court
Justice in the Sth Judicial District, expend-
eed $3.50.
The Erie County Democratic Committee
received S24,49S and disbursed S21.966.
Norman l. Mack contributed $500
The following election expense statements
were fled by county committees:
emocratic-Chautauqua s4.612: Madi-
son, sS.o45; Schoharie. s2,430: Cattarau-
gus. sS.779: Osweso, S4.42S: Orange, So
971: Schenectady. s713s: Onondaga. SIS
Sos; Niagara. 5000: wyoming. s1.S99;
Warren. SS.295: Cortland, s1.SG6: Saratoga,
S4.011; Broonle. s5.210: Washington. s3,-
zz5; Columbia, s2.S04: Albany. s12.246
rnung. s2.3S9; Steuben. s3.S52: Franklin s.
as; Monroe, s1+,4G0; Fulton and Hamilton,
Sc. 795; Ontario. s227o; Broome. $3.50;
Niagara, s4,0i5; Chautauqua, s5.714; Living
ston. s1.43S; Orleans. Sl.2S5: Lewis, S2I64;
Aliegauy. s2.926; Orange, 81. $50; Delaware,
S, 300; Genesee. y1s15; Cattaraugus. $3.355;
Onondaga, 81. sol; Tonpkins, s.. .S07; Albany,
81 a54: Greene a.799; Rockland. 81 23344;;
Washington, S3.S10; Schenectady. s5.761; OF
sego $500
Mrs Katherine Bel Lewis, of Buffalo,
volunteered the information in a state
ment that she contributed $3.50 to assist
the Democratic party"
To-day was the last day fixed by law
for the fling of election expense state
ments- The chairman Of the Republican
State Committee notified Secretary Of State
hoenig that his statement had been
mailed TO Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

den. with prirn little boxwood hedges and a
feeble little stream. which protests II IS a
fountain
Surrounding eye Garden are "Fe
Smokers Paradise "Te Svsetrnsst
Shoppe." ''Ye Vanity Shoppe" and -4s
shoppe for Headgear and Headtire-'
In the gymnasium of the Ethical Culture
School an EHzabethan stage has heeh
erected where reformed vaudeville will
be presented Members of the society
coached by Ben Greet. will take part IN
scenes from AS You Like It. one-act OLD
English plays and ElizabeJhan dances
while uainstrels in costume sing Shake
spearian madrtgals-''
After exhausting the ''pieasauntries "f
the garden the visitors are escorted to y
oxford Town upstairs Here IS a real old
town, with ancient ivy covered walls re"
weeks old, and a moss covered 'outterrIliih
we'll Just erected. In the -'shopDes" al the
street corners the passerby sees quaint old
English signs telling him that here is 'fe
Printe and BoOke ShOppe'' or Ye Ftp
perfes and Furbelows Shoppe- In the
''booke shoppe'' there are few rare oid
volumes such as food the bOokstails OF
tourist ridden towns of England, but many
more are quite hopelessly modern Theo-
dore Roosevelt for example. has sent an
and Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
From Oxford Towne'' ye visitors ara
directed up ye stairs TO 'Ye Children's De-
Iite.'" where the young girls of the society
have volunteered TO entertain all children
with games while their mothers attend ~
the business of buying Saint Nicholas. OF
course. has a shop on the village greene
and there are also booths for chidrens
books, and clothing.
On the roof, covered IN with glass and
carefully steam heated. Is ''Ye Mermatds'
Tavern Shakespeare and Ben Johnson
used TO visit il. but now the most interest
ing creatures 70 view there are "boars
heads and venison pasties-" ANY one Who
doubts the existence OF these delights has
only to march up to the centre table and
get a slice More modern viands are 10 b.
served at all hours just for chanss from
'enigeon pye
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
MAY INDICT GALLAGHER TO-DAY
Trial of Mayor. Gaynor's Assailant Will
Probably Begin on December 10.

The trial of James J. Gallagher. Mayor
GaynoT's assailant. will probably begin
on December 19, III Hoboken. so Prosecutor
Garven thinks. Three indictments were
written in the Prosecutor office yesterday
against Gallagher for 'atrCcious assault
with intent 10 kill Mayor Gaynor and
William H. Edwards. Street Cleaning Com
missioner. and for carrying a concealed
weapon. The three bills will be submitted
10 the grand jury this afternoon Very
likely they Will be signed and handed up
70 Judge Blair or Judge Carey, of the
Common Pleas Court.
Prosecutor Garven said yesterday that II
Gallagher is indicted to-day he will be ar
raigned tomorrow. A plea OF not guilty
will be entered for Gallagher by Alexander
Simpson, his lawyer. Prosecutor Garven
said he would have charge Of the states
case
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SEEK CONVERTS ON EAST SIDE
sufragists to Hold Mass Meeting at
Cooper Union.

The Socialist women are organizing
snecisI suffrage campaign this winter and
will open it on Thursday evening with a
mass meeting at Cooper Union This gatn-
ering will be a polyglot affair, Win
speeches in four different languages Alex
ander Jonas. associate editor OF Ihe New
York VoIks-Zeitung,' Will talk IN German
Arthur Carou. organizer or ltaiian uaoe
unions, in Italian. and Rose Scnnelderlnan'
vice-president of the Womans Irade Union
League. in Yiddtsh-
Ina Morrow Lewis. of the national ex-
oc--iye committee of the Socialist party,
ard Meta /. Stern, of the Socialist women
Local committee. will be kind enough 70
sneak in English for the benefit OF any
A7qIo-Saxon who may be in the audience
\ ADMISSION TO the meeting Is free
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
BRINCKERHOFF WILL STANDS
125 Heirs May Yet Contest Division of
Millions in the Courts.

Surrogate Frank s. Milard admitted 70
probate the will OF the late Mrs. Mary e
Brinckerhof, Of Hastings-on-the-H Hudson
yesterday. as the expected contest which
125 heirs threatened 10 begin was not start
ed. None of the contestihg heirs or the
twenty-five lawyers representing them was
in court at White Plains
The value OF the estate was said to be
between s5.O00.Go0 and %7,000,00o. and the
principal heirs were eight cousins. nephews
and rieces of Mrs. Brinckerhoff. The only
testimony taken was that of Seth B. Rob-
fnson and DR. Edward p. Swift. who were
witnesses to the signature of Mrs. Brinck-
erhoff. They said she was in a perfectly
normal state of mind.
The I25 heirs OF Mrs. Brinckerhoff on her
mothers side may contest in the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
TO SILENCE RuMoRs.

Tables for the olive branch luncheon 20
which the Woman Suffrage party fnvtrsd
the officers Of the State Woman Suffrage
Association some time ago, by way OF
siIencing forever all rumors Of dissenstons.
and which will be given on December 81
the Hotel Asror, are said 20 be going Ike
hot cakes Mrs Frederick Nathan. leader
OF the 18th Assembly District. has taken
two and Miss Mary GaTret Hay and Miss
Florence Guernsey have taken table to-
gether.
others who have spoken for tables aTs
DIR. H. Knight. leader OF the S1st Assembly
District; Mrs. John Wells Finch. Mrs. Rob
ert H Elder. Miss Ida Craft and Mrs John
Dewey, who takes two for her district 1hs
Z1st-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Seen in the Shops

having heavy hammered handls sells for
sS5.
Handsomely embroidered bags for opera
use are mounted on gold frames and sell
at = 70 and upward
lifesize Japanese herring in bronss
for garden or conservatory ornament
sells for $40
Japanese lacquer boxes for jewels. trim
kets or bonbons sell for from 81 ~ 70 81
A rack fer holding a fowl upon the roast
ing pan. SO that It viii be Drowned evenly
all over sells for - cents.
The names OF shops where articles uenttcn-d
on This rage seen can be obtained by
sending a stamped and addressed envelope To
seen in the Shops - New-York Tribune To
insure a prompt reply the date OF publication
Should he given.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Of Interest 70 Women
MAYOR WILL OPEN FAIR
To Visit Ethical Culture Society
EIizabethan Village.

The fair arranged by the women Of the
Ethical Culture Society will be formally
opened at s:I5 o'clock Tonight with a
speech by Mayor GayuOr in the meeting
hall of the new building at SD street ana
Central Park West. After that he viii De es-
corted to ''Ye Garden OF Pleaseunce" In the
basement. where Queen Elizabeth and Sir
Walter Raleigh will welcome him Behind
the royalty viii stand pages, heraids and
cOurtiers in costume. and the whole popu-
lation Of the Elizabethan village where the
fair will be held This basement floor has
been transformed into an old English gar
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SHARES FOR THE UNNARY
Modes in FuTs That Are To Be
Received with Caution.

Many are the snares set for the feet OF
the woman who would follow fashion and
Vet be well dressed, and this season she
will probably encounter her greatest dan
gers when she purchases furs. If she IS
short or stout in proportion to her height
she may be plunged in a gulf of despair
by finding that many of the creations of
the furriers seem to have been designed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
NO DELAY AT NEW STATION
Practically All Pennsylvania Traffic
Moves on Schedule Time.

Still thronged with thousands CT sight
seers. the Pennsylvania station was oper-
ated yesterday with no delays on the New
York terminal division-the new part Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad embraced in its New
York Improvement. Practically every train
during the day left the station on the min
ute of leaving time, and 80 per cent of the
trains. both east aud west Bound. made
their schedule time over the division, which
extends 10 Manhattan transfer, at Harri-
son. y. J.
Manager W H. Myers came over from
Philadelphia on the Sunday midnight train,
They made a complete INSPECTION Of. the
station and New York terminal division
during the day. W W Atterbury, fifth
vice-president, who is III charge Of the
Oneraring department, accompanied the
president and general manager on theiC
tour of inspection.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
THE POWDER PUFF BRACELET.

One of the latest places of concealment
for a vanity box is Il plaque on the top Oh
q bracelet The bracelet itself IS Oh tilliliS
plated gold wires. and the plaque Il 'n7
size of a small. open face watch II -
erarneTed in vivid color round an oval
,ar1+r,I enace for the owners monogram
A. touch the lid lifts. showing a tiny
puff and powder.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
wooLLgN IMPORTER ARRESTED.

Continuing its campaign against import
ers, the government yesterday caused the
arrest of Clarence A. Walters, of the firm
of John F. Brgg & Son, dealers in wooIlen
goods, at No. 43 East 18th street. He is the
only resident partner of the firm, which
has its headquarters at Bradford. England
and the government charges undervalua-
ton in imports amounting TO fully $lO0,Goe
When arraigned by Marshal Henkel before
Commissioner Shields. Walters was held
In $1,000 bail, and being unable TO put up
this amount was committed TO the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
BLIND TO PROFIT By SALE
Articles Will Be Displayed at the Light
house Tomorrow and THURSDAY.

The State of Massachusetts appropriates
$4,000 yearly to keep the blind from be
coming Paupers by teaching them trades.
As the State of New York gives nothing.
the New York Association for the Blind
must carry on its great work with the pro-
ceeds of voluntary contributions and the
profits from the sale of articles made by
the unfortunates whom they help.
Tomorrow and Thursday the association
viii open its Lighthouse, No. 11S East 09th
street, during the afternoon and evening.
There viii be cottage furnishings for sale
in any color scheme desired-rugs. cushions,
baskets, curtains. tea trays, all 10 match.
There will be tea and coffee 10 drink, and
many wonders that the blind do to be seen,
from the making of brooms TO wireless
telegraphy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Ohio Valley Tuesday and the west Gun anu
south Atlantic states Wednesday. -. -
Storm warnings displayed upon liiS a.
la.ric coast from Jacksonville 10 Essipof- -,
The winds along the New England Coast ", - !,
be brisk high northeast: middle = .ItIst ,t
coast brisk high northeast shifting l" Iloi , ~
westerly Tuesday morning: south Atianile -
brisk 10 high northwest. cuff cpastt' - -.
crate northwest diminishing west cur -, 80
light variable: the lower lakes BRISK h1i "a, "a
vest. upper lakes, moderate northwest. eASeP'
brisk On Huron
steamers departing Tuesday for European u
porte VIII have brisk = high northeast MINIS
and rain the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special IlocaIities.-FoI n"
England rain or snow TO-DAY ana probably ("
morrow brisk 20 higr northeast winds. 8.
For Eastern New York. rain IN south. sii"N -
north portion DAY: to- morrow unsettled anu
Older brisk 10 high northwest ,vindH
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana New JET -
-sfu or snow to-day Tomorrow generally IA ID
and somewhat colder brisk 10 high norin"Fs'
winds. md
For tho District Df Columbia unsettled aiiu ii
somewhat colder today. Tomorrow EeneTa4'-
fsf-- brfsls 70 high northwest WINDS
l-or western %sv York ana Western PNrns5
-anie unse1teI with rain or snow, to-dsy; 10
7rrorr5u unsettled with snow mar the lakes
f,rfsi. ncrthI est winds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
ouMB CHILD GETS BIG VERDICT.

A jury in the Supreme Court awarded n
verdict or $4,000 yesterday TO Mrs. Kate
Bence. as the guardian of her iive-year-oId
son, Charles Bence for injuries he received
when he fell down the stairs In the house
where the family living In 1867 The
defendants were David Gross and Jacob
Eisler. owners OF the house The youngster
fell two stories and fractured his skull as
d result OF which he is permanently dumb
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Ioc.I Official Rerord-The following official
-ocor5 from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
fo11r hours IN comparison with the correspond
ing date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Highest temperature Yesterday, 45 degrees fat
. n M lowest. "a tat i.i3 a M average
10 average for corresponding date Of last vesr
a. sserage for corresponding date Of last thirty
three wears. -
~,iisr ta-norrov5 BRISK To high northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies Christian Union will hold its
usual Wednesday devotional meeting TO-
morrow morning at Il o o'clock IN the chapel
Of the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and
18Th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

The following observations Of United States
weather bureaus were taken at p. m ycster-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

EXPLANATORY NOTES
tcse-gaons taken al 2. t. fsfh U7r1lolsH unlc esi
1zsh- All pfessa,c lr5ucte 10 sea iere.-
soosrs coruHcs lSes rzss through points o. eq's ar
pr-s3zTc
SChcrns, dotted lines pzss through poHis q cz tenn
eaTe, drawn oy fer freezing 20 s1o lDo ctgrerS
. Gear; . Pz-fiy Cloudy; q Cloudy X RzH, Snow;
n Repor missing Arrows fly with the ~Inc-
Frrsi tHes incicze tempe craturr srcor5 -horT pcc-
nz,tor Of 9iiHcn Tor "a l.ouFs cnoi-r D. se.-
tc-sy; third sn1 velocity when % miles pcT hog
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
for State Senator to succeed Judge
A. j. Harper, resigned.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1910.
CAUSE FOR FELIclTATIoN.

The reports of the city council meet
ing Monday night and Of the board OF
directors of the Commercial Club yes
terday morning, which were published
In yesterdays Eagle, contained cause
for felicitation. The differences of
opinion on vital points heretofore ex-
listing on both bodies, which for long
time held the proceedings of the coun-
ell at a deadlock. have been removed
and all the members of both bodies are
now agreed upon a definite plan for the
extension of the water system and for
installing sewer plant This means
that Bryan is going to have both these
desiderata in short time.
The only important part of the plan
Of working upon which there Is any
doubt is the cooperation of the com
missioners' court. and 1t is not be
lieved that there will be any difficulty
here. The merits of the case as pre-
scented by the city are so manifest thai
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
tricts is the Tenth Massachusetts

tricts is the Tenth Massachusetts
(Boston), now represented by O'Con'
nell (democrat). He won the last cleo
ton by votes out Of $4,000 cast. Next
comes the Twenty-thiri New York,
where Southwick (reublican) was
elected two years ago by plurality OF
5S5 out OF $4,000 cast. and Success
says that 1t Is doubtful because of the
strong and growing feeling against the
rule of Boss Barnes
The other doubtful districts in or
der are: o.
Second New Jersey, where Gardner,
republican, was elected by plurality
OF 3400 out OF $4,000 votes cast.
Sixth Indiana. where Barnard. re-
publican. was elected by 100 votes
out of $4,000 cast.
Seventh Indiana, where Korby, dem
ocrat. was elected by $50 votes out OF
10000 cast
Ninth Indiana, where Morrison. DEM
ocrat. was elected by 1900 votes out OF
$4,000 cast.
Eleventh Indiana, where Rauch,
democrat, was elected by 1900 votes
out of $4,000 cast.
First Michigan. where DENLY. repub-
rlican. received 5000 plurality out Of
$4,000, but who is now facing the hard.
est fight In his career.
First Iowa, now represented by Ken
needy, republican. whose plurality was
1900 cut OF total OF $4,000.
Second Iowa, where Dawson, repub-
lican. won by 1900 out Of $4,000 votes.
Sixth Iowa, now represented by Ken
dali. republican, whose plurality was
200 in total OF 10000 votes.
Fifth North Carolina. now represent
cd by Mcorhead, republican. who won
the last election by less than 200 In
the $4,000 votes cast
Eighth North Carolina. which was
carried by Cowles, republican. whose
plurality was 400 in total Of $4,000
votes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

surely the court will not refuse to do
justice. When State Health Officer
Brumby wes here few weeks ago he
requested The Eagle to, call the at
tention of the people of the city and
county to the condition of the jakes
of the courthouse and Jail, which he
pronounced one OF the dirtiest places
he had ever seen, and said it would be
a wonder If it did not breed pestilence.
! II is not necessary to enlarge upon
this disgusting subject the facts are
sufficiently well known. Surely the
commissioners will not refuse to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
them to remove this loathsome plague
spot. which as long as it exists will
continue to be a disgrace to Brazos
county. 1t is past comprehension that
any taxpayer win object to making the
appropriation needed for such pur-
pose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

The great Tolstoy says Roosevelt Is
superficial and shallow" Can any
body think of a single wise thing
Roosevelt has ever said that is not a
part of the heritage of wisdom that
belongs to all mankind? The only re-
markable thing in his character is the
quality which James | of England
called "kingcraft." by which he meant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

a natural endowment that enables its
possessor 70 impress upon the pop,
ulace an exaggerated idea Of his great
ness. OF this quality Roosevelt is the
most conspicuous example since Louis
XIV of France. Two hundred years
ago the world thought Louis lie Grand
a statesman ana general of the first
rank: now the world knows he was
only an ordinary man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

The Palestine Herald censures
Woodrow Wilson. the democratic nom.
inee for governor Of New Jersey. for
calling Roosevelt liar. The Herald
mistakes: it was Prof. Wilson. of Cor
nell university in New York, who ap-
piled 20 T. R. the shorter and uglier
word In consideration of the proba-
bility that the New Jersey Wilson may
be the democratic nominee for presi-
dent in 1912. democratic editors should
be careful not tn misrepresent him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Success Magazine finds that there
are thirteen really doubtful districts
W tho country and that these thirteen
districts will decide the question OF
whether the next congress will be
democratic. 1t figures that aside from
these thirteen districts congress viii
be tied with 1S9 votes each.
First of these actually doubtful dis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

When the Thirty-second legislature
submits the statewide prohibition
amendment the resolution ought to In
clude some provision to exclude i'm
ported speakers during the campaign.
There are plenty of home folks on
both sides smart enough to do the
speaking, and they have the good of
the state at heart. while hirelings
from the outside stir up strife and
don't care how much mischief they do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
AND CABINET
MINISTER'S GUARDED

Paris. Oct. 26.-President Fallieres
and members Of his cabinet are being
guarded constantly, as the result OF
the appearance of an anarchistic cir
cular condemnlng the ministers to
death bcause of the conviction in the
courts of a militant member among
the railway strikers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

4 The people of Brazos county are no
content with the good roads they nop
have. nor viii they be when the high
WAYS are made better: not until tlr
best possible is achieved viii the agi
tation cease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

The more interest a man takes in
his business the more he Is liable to
take out of it, says the Wall Street
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

The Houston Post says "a tool has
been patented by a washington man
that looks like big corkscrew." A
man that looks like big corkscrew
ought not to fool away his time invent
ing tools. He could make more in a
dime museum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

Edgar Allen Poe was elected to the
HALL. of Fame with eighteen votes to
spare. but 1t isn't probable that he
feels pulled up about it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

1t can truly be said of Wellman that
"he done his durndest--angels can do
no more"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

Colonel Roosevelt Is surely tory
his favorite oath Is by George!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
). W. Salts
REAL ESTATE AGENT
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Large cottage In frst-class repair.
near Main street and churches, at
$500. This place has been held here
tofore at $4,000.
Office over First State Bank & Trust ,
Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
SMART. MAN LEFT PONDERING
For Once He Had Asked Question
and Receive Answer That
FIoored Him.

He was a regular patron Of the res
taurant. Perhaps that is why he felt
justified in making clever remarks to
the mattresses, remarks which they
were puzzled how to answer. One
day. however, the smallest and tiniest
girl happened to be serving this irri-
tating customer, and it fell to her to
answer him in kind.
III have some steak" he said, COM
ing in late for dinner "and some
squash, and some-got some baked po-
tatoes, fine. brown, baked potatoes?'
Baked potatoes are all over" said
the girl
He leaned back in his chair and
gazed at her quizzically.
Baked potatoes all over, are they?'
he repeated. "All over what?"
with" she replied, slmply.-Youth's
Companion.