davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Miss Sarah Nix is visiting relatives
at Lawton.
J. F. Knowles was in the city today
from Alton.
Mrs. George Clark returned from
Alton today.
A. E. Silver went to Pryor Creek
this morning
Rev. J. A. Mcdonald was here from
Salisaw today.
R. l. Welch of Parsons was here on
business today.
]. ]. Spencer made business trip
to Pryor today.
E. R. Dawson was in the city today
from Muskogee.
George Downing is here from West
vllie on business.
DR.. w. B. Crawford went to Chel-
sea this morning.
w. R. Ralston of Sapulpa was here
on business today.
Dr. E. B. Frayser went to Spring
field, Mo-, last night.
Miss Ada Luther of White Oak was
here today shopping.
Miss Matte Dorman has accepted
a position at Ratcliff's.
Nothing but big surprise in the
peep-hole at Klingels.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waymire of
Chetopa were here today.
Miss Gertie Nidiffer entertained her
card club this afternoon.
C. F. Spain, of Thomas, was here to-
day, on prospecting tour
T. e. Englehart made a business trip
to Todd yesterday afternoon.
Hear 'em holler when they have a
look at the Klingel peep-hole.
]. w. Swarts, well known attorney
from Chelsea, was here today.
DR.. oliver Bagby and Will Chamber
lin were squirrel hunting today.
DR.. w. G. Williams and George
Kapp drove to Big Cabin today.
Miss Myrtle Luckey went to Alton
last evening for few days visit.
County Superintendent Shelton is
holding teachers examination today.
Gee! What a bunch were having a
look at the peep-hole at Klingle's to
day.
Mrs. S. N. Kennedy, of Kelso, was
shopping in the city yesterday after
noon.
A. e. Jarboe and Harry Scott Of
Edna, Kans., were here on business
today.
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L
r. Scott.
DR.. F. L. Hughson and wife and ]
S. King were here last night from
Centralia
Judge Brown will be in the city to
morrow to hear motions, ETC., in the
district court.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
(First Published in the Chieftain.

First Published in the Chieftain,
October 2S, 1900
In the County Court of Craig County,
Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
A. Day, Jr, a Minor; William A.
Day, Guardian. Probate, No. 1888.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APP
PLlCATloN CT GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
On this 9th day of October, 1910,
the same being a day of the regular
October, A. d. 1910 Term of this Court
William A. Day, as the Guardian of
said William A. Day, Jr., a minor,
having fled herein and presented to
this Court his petition for the sale of
the following lands of said Minor, to-
wit: The S 1-2 of NV IA of Sc IA
of Section 80, Township "a North,
Range 20 East, in Craig County, Okla
homa, and showing that ii is necessary
and for the best interests of said minor
that said real estate be sold for the
support and education of said minor,
and asking for hearing on said petit
tion.
IL IL lHtI6IOI6 OTueIeO ny lue court
that said matter is hereby set for
hearing on Monday the 21st day of
November, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m,
on said day at the Office of the Judge
of the County Court of Craig County,
in Vinita, Oklahoma, when and where
any and all persons interested in said
estate may appear and show cause if
any they have why an order of sale of
said real estate should not be made.
1t is further ordered that notice of
such hearing be given by posting a
copy of this order in three public
places in Craig County, Oklahoma,
one of which shall be at the Court
House wherein this Court is held and
by publishing a copy of this order in
the Vinita Weekly Chieftain, a news
paper of general bona fide circulation
in Craig County, Oklahoma, for three
successive weeks before the day herein
set for hearing.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1910.
THEO. ID. B. FREAR,
20-3 County Judge.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
l.. P. Garrison went west this morn
ing.
]. S. Davenport went>to Nowata to-
day.
Jeff Sexton is here from Cleora to-
day. SAT
Miss Carrie Armstrong has returned
to Alton. ol3i
c. w. Mandler was here today from
Muskogee.
Frank Williams returned from Texas
last night.
James Tenant was here from Need
more today.
Mrs. w. B. Crawford went to Alton
last evening.
o. L. Rider went to Pryor Creek
this morning.
Mack Roseberry of Alton is in the
city on business.
S. E. Dawson, of McAlester, spent
today in this city.
James B. Bond came up from Clare.
more this morning.
Miss Beulah Parker went to Big
Cabin last evening.
Pryor Farley left this morning for
Oswego, on a visit.
w. E. Clapham came down from
Miami this morning.
Miss Matte Dorman visited friends
at Wagner Sunday.
J. 0. Hall left this morning for a
business trip to Texas.
J.. A. Mcdonald, of Sallisaw, spent
last night in this city.
CornNsis selling at forty cents here
and the supply is limited.
John Thomason returned from 81
loan Springs this morning.
A census of children of school age
is being taken in this city.
Mrs. j. s. Smith and children have
returned from Nevada, Mo.
G. o. Alexander is moving to his new
home on North Smith street.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
(First Published in the Chieftain,

(First Published in the Chieftain,
October 28, 1900
State of Oklahoma. Craig County, IS.
In the District Court
Cherokee National Bank, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. S34
Nose Riley, Defendant
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Said defendant, Nose Riley, will take
notice that he has been sued in the
above named Court upon promissory
notes and chattel mortgages, and that
the plaintiff, Cherokee National Bank,
AYERS in its petition in said suit that
said defendant, Nose Riley, is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum of $535,00;
that an attachment has been issued
out of this Court and levied upon the
following described lands belonging to
the defendant, Nose Riley, situated in
Craig County, Oklahoma, to-wit: The
West Half of the North West Quarter
of Section %, Township 2S North,
Range 18 East.
The said defendant Nose Riley is
hereby commanded to answer the said
petition of the plaintiff therein on or
before the 9Th day of December, 1910,
or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for $535.0O and costs will
be rendered and the attachment levied
upon the above described land will be
sustained and sale thereof ordered
accordingly to satisfy plaintiffs debts.
Dated at Vinita, Craig County, Okla
homa, this the 21st day of October,
1910.
D. B. STUTSMAN,
Clerk District Court, Craig County,
Oklahoma.
RV I V ROharts Denutv 20-22
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
From Wednesdax.s Daily.

S. F. Parks was at Welch today.
j. w. Coghill of Chelsea was here
today.
DR.. w. B. Crawford was at Alton
today
Sidney Smith went to Pryor tlis
morning.
w. A. Chase, of Nowata, was in the
city today
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
David Cohn of Chelsea spent Sunday
in this city.
]. w. Sanders returned to Tulsa
this morning
T.C. Montgomery, of Centralia, was
here last night,
Jas. P. Thompson is among the visi-
tors from Alton.
John C. Miller of Tulsa, spent today
here on business.
D. F. Byrd, of Fairland, was among
the Sunday visitors here.
Gesu Randall was here this morning
from Talala, on business.
William Smith of Cleora, was in
the city today on business.
Tom Bluejacket is in town today
from his ranch near Eucha.
Charles w. Flint, of Tulsa, visited
friends in the city Sunday.
George Trice, of Big Cabin, was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. Harlin, of Grove, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
w. P. Farley returned last night
from trip to his ranch near Talala.
j. E. Lambert, of Nowata, was
among the throng of visitors here to-
day
Charles A. Douthitt, of Centralia,
was among the many visitors in the
city.
Walter Falwell came up from Mus
kogee last night for short business
visit.
John Hall was here from Claremore
today on business for his brick COM
pany.
Philo Coonradt of La Cygne, Kans,
visited his sister, Mrs. Jennie Higgins
Sunday.
DR.. w. NJ. Campbell, of Seneca, Mo-,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. j..
Wright.
Seymour Riddle will go to West
Point tonight to speak at democratic
meeting.
w. H. Moorer, of Muskogee, was
among the guests at the Cobb this
morning. b. sa sF
Isaac Cohn, of Chelsea, was here
today, en- route from visit in New
York to his home.
Miss Jessie Patten returned to
Grove yesterday after two weeks
visit with home folks here.
DR.. T. T. Winner went to Pryor this
morning and will spend this week in
Mayes county, campaigning.
A marriage license was issued late
Saturday to Frank Cox, aged %, of
Vinita and Miss Ada wilson, aged %,
of Big Cabin.
A. A. Scott went to Chelsea this
morning to assist at the Union Bank
& Trust company, while Cashier Run
yam takes his place.
The case of M. B. Parks charged
with selling liquor without govern
ment license, was continued by Com
missioner Depue until Tuesday.
The county court this afternoon is
holding an examination into the sanity
of G. w. Houx, an S0-year-old man
from the northern part of the county.
Rev S. w. Hawkins of McAlester,
who came up to preach at the Chris
tian church yesterday, not being aware
of the Sunday school convention, will
do so tomorrow night instead.
Chas. B. Mitchell, of Springfield,
Mo-, and formerly connected with num-
erous eastern papers, has accepted a
position on the repertorial staff of the
Chieftain. He will arrive here and
begin work about November 1.
Miss Barnes entertained dinner
party at the Cobb hotel Sunday.
Among the guests we've Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Il. WalIen and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Probasco. The Cobb hotel caters to
special dinner parties.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28

(First Published in the Chieftain,
October 2S, 1900
In the County Court of Craig County,
Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matte
Sue Day, Minor; William A. Day,
Guardian. Probate No. 1883.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLlCATION OF GUARDIAN
FOR ORDER OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
On this 9th day of October, 1910,
the same being day of the regular
October, A. d. 1910 Term of this Court
William A. Day, as the Guardian of
said Matte Sue Day, minor, having
filed herein and presented to the Court
his petition for the sale of the follow
ing real estate of said minor, to-wit:
The SW Ia of Sc Ia of Section 30
Township "a North, Range 20 East, in
Craig County, Oklahoma, and showing
that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said minor that said real
education of said minor, and asking
for hearing on said petition.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that said matter is hereby set for
hearing on Monday, the 21st day OF
November, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on said day at the office of the Judge
of the County Court of Craig County
in Vinita, Oklahoma, when and where
any and all persons interested in said
estate may appear and show cause II
any they have why an order of sale OF
said real estate should not be made
1t is further ordered that notice OF
such hearing be given by posting a
copy of this order in three public
places in Craig County, Oklahoma. one
of which shall be at the Court House
wherein this Court is held and by pub.
fishing copy of this order in the
Vinita Weekly Chieftain, newspaper
of general bona fide circulation in
Craig County, Oklahoma, for three
successive weeks before the day herein
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28

AS long as it is as easy to get liquor
in Oklahoma in violation of the law
as it is in licensed state the need
of legislation is too apparent TO need
argument.-Vinita Chieftain.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
ing with the liquor traffic in oklahoma

The people of Oklahoma have spent
over million dollars for enforcement
of prohibition. The tax payers pay
the freight.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-28
set for hearing.

set for hearing.
Dated this 9th day of October, A.
d. 1910.
THEO. d. B. FREAR,
20-3 County Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

10 fsi 10 . golden fall
ThAt the squire's orphan heir Vas twcntS one.
And Ne kept his coming o. age At . hustihg ball
whereof me reefs the adde's the rOnp ana fun
SUN schO In oldsn hal
TheFe was many . whispered sign
From many . knot Of doweYy muslins fair
And many . braid and ringiet tossed high
a. down ne isaternsd han the ~quiFss youag
heir
PASSED. with an absent eye
For he sought IN the bright Srrav
kind lttle cArewOTn face mat had loved him
long:
And . sweet little volcs seemed calling him ever
away
That he'd sung to the orphan child hIs mothers
own sSng'
And he looked for . lady 10 graz
A lady slender and ANAL.
win a faint and neetinG hush. relic Of outh.
And sweeter brown eyes than any young miss Of
them all.
IND he led his dear ntue maiden aunt Rors Doth
To the besd 81 the hUsking bail
SARAH y CIEoHorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FUN MARKET Ar WINNIPEG.
Mm'ss@@ 81 msllaFs WsPth 60 salns Hoaa
mere EAeA HeAR.

Namam~, - 1891 -. -. -. -.
~s "~'~
,,
Mloos OF dollars wOrsh Of precious
.S Are orooGns down each spring from
~ Ar norsh, and agents In winnipeg
tpnah3 me great fur dealers Of tho
~ot'a oaa upon On" packs offered.
OufsnS isos 70 10 estimated that fuFu 10
~ ~ VAl0e Of VI. ON. ooo were shipped from
tne western provinces 20 the United
States and England. Whsn n N conaRA.rpd
that thia rnor-o~0e. tie ,.n,a.~nl. -
~ a.. = 80 4. - - 49, .-.-.o
- iuS s@o~n IN some InS@sore
S"<er enormous valls when manufactured.
hAW fure enter tho United SaAtes free
Of duty. and an the onnaianm.maa ara
nada - - a. ~ 49, 49,
-"
49, AZ "@os INTO tors Ior ue~ IN Vns
Onitsd States. although the largo ma
torisy TO on 10 LontOn. where at the
RremS animal e,,, ..ln ,ha 0rsr.n g. a.,
49, a-
me reason WY these surs 30 20 New
York tnetead Of TO Iondon direct u that
there IN a daaler In Now York who takaa
N rrn c,x..a.,,,,...ea - = N 800. . e.,---a
.a,s-.- - 49,. - ~ 80 -
-. sne snAppor 10 psr ce"s. OF
snew value based On the laAt london nAAes.
When tho price Is established and che
aahsa finally mazda IN. broh~r res,,rn. a,
tha .htcU.- ~. o,,, 10. - a.. g.. :.
Sc~.,...eS -. - IS~ -, 80 -.
nSoac@bso ~ tne Lonnon saies. lsea his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Use sr Ts1cphoars IN Floods.

SV,fRsV corrcspoRdencs Ch.ea0p Daily ksss
Disastrous foods In tho northwest Of
New South Wales we're caused by a phenom-
email rainfall. Tamworth was the first TO
BE- submerged. then followed NarrAbri.
Wee waA. MOree. WarialdA and a number
OF smaller towns
Tho Mayor OF MOree was cut OF by the
mood and had 10 wade with hss family
through four feet Of water for a coFruGAted
iron roof. where he remained under the
sweltering sun for three days ttli the water
subsidized In this. - IN many similar
cases. the telephone proved OF immense
use, enabling the inmates TO communicate
With the tDwR and TO arrange for the send
inG out Of a relief party 10 rescue q boat
load % people who had capaized In front
% tho Mayors house and mad been forced
to remain In tho trees all night In another
case "A brother and sister we're perChed
on a root for thres days. and a boat was
come food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

tration. eight of the slsvsn hablsa born
during TIN year were % purely American
paFentage and sawenensn of tho nineteen
perrons Who died were of naaivo stood.
me extent of the inioction Of imported
racial elemsnaa are creating married
cenness N the population and citizenship
OF C00neoticua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
POEMS WORTH READING.


Dear. 90 yoa Siood WITHIN ths sunlight there
rou made picUaee Gash - ons might paint
we lived n Lpprs tms-tAs mellow. faint
0ola haskgrouna vyang lassre win your fair.
clsaF unts 81 cheek and brow: ths cEimson rare
o. yoaR caEvOd np& n'ils roe. whose plant
ives swesesr fnr than smile of NhKnAa saint
wA@ss s,oAsn haAo rSsssd % yOur hair
Thess. mar Ne turing magic of yOur eyes
eo1id NOS put % canvas Tor mems gARs
To maxwell az and yse their coun asrpAxs /
oe.cresey hiddsa. IN my ks5ping nss--
foF. taking pity On my lonely days.
Low oame and drew your lmags On my heart
cuAnSTTTn BncHMn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
P0LsCE HORSE ON THE Jon.
rss& Care ss ths Tvame whsas ths Csp
was Duny EAsewhere-

W. 10y as1ANN us19Us
With crowds OF automobiles and horss
drawn vehicles constantly passing 20
and fro. q pufflnG steam road roller work
ing back and forth on an asphalt repair
job In Fifth Avenuo. Automobiles not
scared at all by. the road roller. they can
do something in the pufting and chuGGing
way themselves. but some OF the horses
inclined 20 shy.
Here's q victoria with Q pair Of shiny
black horpes that At the pufiing begin
to prancs. and they want 70 sidestep tho
roller altogether. They don't want TO 20
by. and now people passing halt along
tho ourbstone TO Sc what In going to
happsn. And this IL what did happen.
An this IL at Q crossing. and here il
stationed q mounted policeman who az
this moment IL standing. holding his
horse by the bride. And when there
black horses begin 20 praDce and dance
and want 20 20 the other way tho police
man. still holding his own horss loosely
by the bride. walks over to the prancers.
his own hOrse following. And now the
mounted cop takes the nigh horse 81 the
lively pair by tbs biz and stArts 90 lead
the outfit past the roller. but they still
aght shy and then the policeman lets 20
his own horse 20 give all hin attention 10
the team, and now the attention % the
lookerson b diverted from the team 60
the hoFss Of the policeman.
For when he drops its bride the police-
mans horse calmly but At once starts TO
walk away. and u keeps on walking and
people wonder where it's going. whoehsr
t'a going To take this opportunity to
walk OF. But what the horse actually
doss Ia this:
IL walks away from the policeman
holding and now steadily leading the
Drancing hor~es-and moving out in a
,a1rvinR line that takes in half tho width
u the avenue IL descrihea q practically
rus circle In the street I'LL Il has come into
POSITION. with In body lined straight |
,orth and south square In the middle Of
he avenue, and thsre II halts and stands /
Now the policeman has worked Tho |
lively team past the road roller all right |
nd now he 10 back in the middle IL thu |
DAD on the crossing directing the traffic, |
Ihile twenty feet up the avcnus and /
a,Iare and true In the middle of tho road |
lands the horse. with his eye all the time |
n tho policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
THE LEPERS At MOLOKAI.
Escape Prem she settIemest practically
smpssssbie.


nmpessibie.
No greater misconcepti0n Of any public
institution prevails to-day than the gen.
eral idea 0f the leper settlement on the
island Of Molokai. says q writer in H6T-
pev's wessIH Instead Of tho entire island
being used for such purpose tho settle-
ment comprises only eight square miles
Of q total area Of 7si square miles.
II occupies q tongue Of land on the
northern ade of Molokai. The north.
east and west shores % this tiny spit are
washed by the Pacific. while on the south
sicis rsss prscipitous cliffs oG from |. 40
20 lyO0O feet. which make the ISOLATION
sasm even moro hopeless than the beau
tifuI deco blue waters of the 80 ever
could. The moat difIsc'nIt and dangerous
trail. constantly manned by OoveTnmsnt
guards. foils eScApe. 70 u were ever con-
tesnpInsed. NY ths land side.
Naturally the fear q baing isolatsd at
the settlement caused the natives 20
thwart saGregstion. OenarAlly 10 was
done Ivy secr~ting thsiF AFFLICTED. yst
there are instances Of lePsrS using viO-
lsncs 70 resist sT - ., Ins ns'Sssty Of
Involved grief Of thu despeSt description.
and many are the caaeS a Ah0aRation
where the Oiean have accompanied the
all1iSt1d TO tho settlement 20 do there
with them.
Than too by dagrees there grew up
the belief among the natives that terrible
mistakes of diagnosis lyy the physicians
were cOnsiGning innocsnt and helpless
pa0Dle % ths living sapulclnre. And "a
eNok VeaR failed 20 eradicate the dienaap
a. had been repreaented. hut stall claimed
laa toll the hoiief became almost universal
that A larRaF prDDorei0n Of thnma com
mittsh were sacrifices to the 6snpotiam
and kRnornnco of the white man's medical
sns@ncs that baam1ed hut could not cure
~ degrees. - the GoyeFnuent reAli1ad
the inability OF the anii0tso 10 0arS Tor
thQmDplves. conditions we're improved.
until finally the authorities took aneirs
charge o. the lspern. and to-day Tire APP
Dropsiations for TIE maintenance and oase
az thaao wards arc mOg9 generous. and
aHoeed Sl7b.000 annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
LITTLE cRIPPLEs AT THE sHOW
Trep 90 the HippOdreae the Greatest nay
90 Their Year.

TFlW 90 the HippOdreae the Greatest nay
OG Their Year.
About Ave hundred crippled children OF
Manhattan had u great day at tho Hippo
dFums not long ago. stage AFTER ssasEs
rolled up IN front Of the oig building and
stagsload after stagelOad Of little OccSi-
pants. crlltchsss spinal cages and all. were
helped out and across the stretch Of pave
ment and within. into the region Of prom
ised enchantment.
Therc seated In the best orchestra
seats the management could furnish tho
happy band proved itself a strong rival
To the stage Itself In drawing Interested
attention and comment.
They were gayly decorated with badges
hetokening their various schools. The
sixty little girls aud boys who were almost
concealed by the huge rod bows and nerk-
ties they wore came from Public School
"a. ct Forty-second street near Third
avenue. whose principal. MISS Evelyn NJ.
Goldsmith. Was general manager OF the
HippOdrome expedition.
Yellow ionqmils blossomed on the
breasts Of the fifty-four which the Free
Industrial school for Crippled Children.
S7l Woss Fifty-seventh street. contrib
Ited. Green and white was the tOksn
by which the thirty who came from Public
school lOa. Sixteenth street near FIRST
avenue. could he distinguished: pink TOR
the lSS who represented the annex Of
Public School 2. the East Side Free School
fog Crippled Children, I5S Henry strese.
and dark blue for the annex Of Public
School o.. conducted by the Madison
Avenue Guild. 7lIi Madison avenue.
Tho total number. Sss. was footed up
by the combined presence OF these and oe
l2s nom the Forty -second street Hospital
for Crippled Children. thirty from Pubic
School l37. $50 Grand street: twenty -four
from the New York Home for Destitute
Crippled Children, IaI West Sixty-hrst
street. and thirty from the Rhinelandar
school. $50 Past Eighty-eighth street.
IL one was fortunate enough 10 yet = seat
IN among the red bowed youngsters he
might have seen a marvel In the trans
formation wrought In a certain ssvem-
year-old Abraham. who was never bsf0rB
known Co sit still for two consecutive
minutes.
Abraham was entranoed: upon his
knees in his seat. his little Gagged head
nearly immovable. he did not let a thing
on the big stage escape him. He Waa
somewhat sophisticated In his attitude
while the circus was on, Tor Abraham
had had gala day last year when ne
went 20 see the hingilng Brothers.
There's q man inside that monkey
he announced after a critical survey of
the creature which the management
was hoping looked like bear TO every
one. His neighbors looked scepticak
but eventually q human head was thruse
from out the shaggy skin.
Il told you there was n man In that
monkey. said Abbey triumphantiy. ana
his companions vouchsafcd him a nlomen-
tary glance OF admiration.
moment OF hush fell upon the little
throng when the curtain descended On