davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
RECEIVER ron VETERAN.
Proper To Leave Legal Papers at . Man
HAunts. says Judge FtnelitS.

City Court Judge Finelite ruled yestrr.
day that N a man who IL accustomed a.
frequent ceh ain saloon stays away from
the saloon for a considerable period -
time IL may be, presumed that he ~ dodg
ing the service 81 legal papers. and war
rants the co,Irt IN authorizing substituted
service upon him.
The question came before the court
In the case Of the banking firm 81 knarth.
NachOd a kuhne against Michael W
RYAN and JameseN IcFNsrran. in which a
Judgment for tooS was obtained m ISls
The plaintiffs got an order for the eN-
animation % McFerran in supplementary
proceedin q, and on September IS. IaOs
q clerk for the plaintiffs attorneys went
10 Keunedy's saloon With Ryan. the 81.
defendant, TO find McFerran, where IN.
clerk had learned AlcFerran got his mail
Tn clerk said that the saloon keeper told
him McFerran would be in shortly. al
town. The clerk said he waited around
all that day and night and kept up a search
for a long period thereafter, hut didn't
ind McFerran
The plaintiffs got another order
in supplementary proceedings against
McRsrran on July last. and another clerS
was told by the bartender nc kennedy's
that MoFerran was there every might.
and that N he had any papers for McFerran
they gould be left at the saloon and Meier
ran would get them. He couldn't find
McFerran on thar day or ON several days
thereafter
The plaintiffs then moved for the
appointment ~ a receiver 81 McFsrTa q y
property. and the Court directed that
personal service 81 the motion papers
be dispensed With and copy ~ the
papers left in kennedy's SALOON IN an
addressed TO James Meier.
ran. This apparently got To Mcferran,
for q lawyer appeared for him before
Judge finelite and moved To vacate
the service
Judge Finelte denied NcFerran'-
motion and granted the motion To appoint
n reCeiyef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
OHTTI tRI

william Haruuu Nil,~. % Irnf---.,r .,t fI.
Mass, hus.ti- lr-'Iilt- Of l., huu0ng,
long prominent among rdu,at"r- di..i 10
a. scientist frut Ni.- had fuad. -I.s.,ta
study ~ g-"lug, ard ~, - nj EeugraI,hv
and ~ 49, ~ th"-" hrsu"hsr thai he had
been u professor a. he institute a. well a f.
~ N"llr-i"N college aId HoStOu hIyer-liy
~" ws, horn ~ NorthA fnpton OF NAV -
H.. ,,oi, ..poi. ~ H s,1i "a f"'r,L'i ~
h- attended Wesleyan ACadenN a. ~
hfshEn, Young Ni~s vent 10 cambridge
where he became . student under tho late
Prot I ouis AsAssI a. The Mus~IIn 81 on.
patEfiNs zoology. remaining there for four
YEAR lhal he HtEhi extend his scientific
~ tho Sher~ld s~i~ntinc school ~ Vale
sud lr Iss7 Vas graduated from Their" With
~" degree of bachelor Of philosophy lie
received from Wesleyan University ~
Midd 'eioNH. onn.. ia 1870 his \ NJ degree
pr Charles took Hanson OF a. VEST
Iurtv-ninth street died Yesterday AZ tiCa
cl."iTuciion i. ~ss born Ga august :
ipso In Richn-d Springs. this state aud
vas . descendant Of NommodoT- Ransom
lie was graduated from the Buffalo Medical
college IA 1tiO and for many year. NA- lnl~r-
s-'~d Ia he developmeni OF klchheld
n M. c,,, sospi;ai on nl a"hH-lI. IIsiSHI
and was especially Interested In tho study
aud treatment Of rheumatic dis~As-- and
. sG% ~ HA'R var wS% s.a nSy S% sn
N"SiSs Society Sad Is: t en- or p-- s,t'
70 Mary I"anS 81 New YORK, Who Win
yhrsc ko0s. orrar.~ cno5 and CharIe-
- SF Fs. .I :Ssy Ne, A SAri"' Crowley
Michscl '. Gushing. manager Of the Now
NASSAU scsniIs-. G"S "a ioHdSy a. II.
Tm"':'s S,S " y"aT Hs SSd SsSa Si,S he
company thirty yesrs HN Il survived By
he wife. u yon and tive dSughtorV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
GEORGE GOULD nor SURPRISED.
with Maine In Mind. He Thinks Congress
May Be Democratic.

George J. Gould. who got back yester-
day by the North German Lloyd liner
kronprinZSSsin Cecilie. said he was not
surprised at tn. result Of the elect on
IN Maine The people were disssat iSfs',i
with the revision of the tarih and the high
prIc.S and wanted "A change. He would
Democratic.
Mr. Gould said he Was glad to note that
Phelps, Dodge a 20. had acquired an
interest in Rock Island. although u did not
affect any 81 the railroad properties m
which he was Interested directly
They are good neighbOrr.- he added
and have no doubt that the Rock Island
will be 90 IN UGH benefited 10y the change
as the Fl Paso and Southwestern. which
Phelps. Dodge a co. control
Mr. Gould expressed the belief that
business conditions generally would i'm
prove after Che elections and that the
country was all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
ROTH>1 MN JEWELS SEIZED.
Father ot Girl for whom Raron Knitted
himself Neglected Ia Declare some

Dr Rudolph M"nn. . surgeon ~ Chi
e.. With whose daughter. Olga, the
RAruu Oscar de- Roths.rhild Of the Austrian
branch - the ranking family became
infatuated later killing himself. Arriv~d
yesterday 10y the North German IIovd
liner krunprinzeSsin Cecilie with jewelrv
that IL said 10 have b~en beq,eaf he'd To-
tho Young woman by the BArDn The
doctor neglected the formAli'y Of de-
clAring the gems and they were seized
He made no statesmen To the Gust oma
n~n in regard TO the jsw elrv otherw ise
than sony of IL was -pr-s-nted To him
10y friends Ne had DECLARED about taD
worth ~ 5'itiahls stun over and nl,ovr
the tIO thar hr VAS entitled 70 bring in
irrr ~ duty llrputV SURVEYOR Rarz.
kl-w IcI suspected that tho estimate was
," small aud an appraiser c,nii rnIed
the suspicion
PLAN ClothFSs Man Tim Donah,so Siren
look ~ INTO tho ISrCkrts II the dortor and
brought forth about sl.U0o worth cf
l~w-lTy, tnrludtng two gold wMtches
several gOld chains, two diAnUnd rinRs
two palrs ~ earrings and ssvers brOorhss
The doCtnT was permitted Co dstraPS
without the iew-lFy, One " the watches
he said he had bought from his son. who
accompanied him He Aaid hs thought
that gifts. although made on the othaF
eide, were not dutiAble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
Wa, ~n,snis ~ Na,aINrs.el.

N.sHINGToN sept ~ arrived, ,llis.r
harl "-ton ~ Bremerton x,Inboa, Mari
alta az Cristobal collier PromatheIs Al
Mare leland. cruiser Wolverine a, Con.
neaut. Ohio. battleships Connecticut.
DelawHEe, Michigan. North Dakota and
Idaho lut repair ship Panther AZ SOUTH
eTn drill grounds
SEIZED: Collier Lebanon from Indian
head for Hampton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
Army ami NaVy Orders.

wAsHIHdros sept u. The-o army orders
Nrre Issued "a daN
Capt Lorraine r Richardson Twenty econ
Infantry. from general hospital. Furt hazard
New AeHico, 10 his company.
firSt hrut BATES Tucker klrvcnth tnfar try
rrurrd
First lieut. Charles ~ Royce from Sev,nn 70
Third Cavalry.
First lieut. Gordon Iohnston. from Tsird u
SsNenth Cavalry
Thesr navy orderS Wrrr issued
Commander = AndcrSon. from navy vart.
Mari Island. In command the NorEtoEn
Commander Victor Hlue. from command OF n q
yorktown "a chief NJ star. first Division Cui,ef
states pacihc neet. on the california
Comm ander "a Nodman ~ the navy va-4
MARI Island. a. Inspection Of1Cer
paymAstrr . 7 Hagn~r. from bureau ~ str
piles and accounts Washing ton. - y4rrhA1E.
ray ofncer navy pay o'Ncs. Earliest ton o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
ID. Altntatt & On.

IN THE MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
ARE SHOWN EXCLUSIVE STYLES NECKwEAR
FOR AUTUMN SHIRTS FOR DRESS AND BUSINESS: PAJAMAs
NIGHT ROBES AND UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
MOTOR COATS; vICuNA AND OTHER FINE WOOL
AND COATS FOR MOTORING. GOLF. ETC
STEAMER RUGS: CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE ROBES
STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX p NJ
3tih Auruur. 1it, ann 18th strrrtn Nsm Vnrk
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
STEAK
CAUSED HIS DEATH
IBy Associated Press. !

CONCORDIA, KAS., MARCH 2S.-
THE BODIES OF ALEXANDER
LINDHALL, A WEALTHY FARMER,
AND A DAUGHTER TEN YEARS
OLD AND A son OF EIGHT, WE'RE
FOUND SUNDAY EVENING IN THE
REPUBLICAN RIVER NEAR HERE.
BOTH OF THE CHILDREN HAD
BEEN SHOT SEVERAL TIMES AND
THE BOY ALSO HAD BEEN
STRUCK WITH A CLUB.
THE PARTY HAD GONE OUT IN
A MOTOR BOAT SATURDAY EV-
ENlNG AND WE'RE NOT SEEN Az
TERNNARD.
OFFICERS ARE SEARCHING
FOR AN INSANE MAN SEEN IN
THE NEIGHBORHOOD SATURDAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
SCRUB-WOMAN'S FORTUNE GIVEN
TO CHURCHES.
Especial to The Sentinel. l


Grand Rapids, Mich, March 2S.-
A wondering world stands agape
while wealthy Americans give away
vast fortunes, but in Grand Rapids a
little fortune of $4,000 left by an
obscure scrub-woman, is now being
given away. according to the condi-
tons of her will, to religious and
philanthropic institutions.
Mrs. Marie Heydlauff left this es-
tate and the $4,000 represents the
earnings and savings of lifetime.
By the terms of her will bequests
ranging from $500 to $1,000 are
made to orphans homes, Christian
Science churches and state public
schools.
The Christian Science Publishing
society of Boston, the only bequest
made outside of the state, gets S3,-
400.
Her only bequest for herself was
that she be given small marker for
her grave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
BOY WITH A REVOLVER
KILLS HIS LITTLE
BROTHER
Lspeeial to The sentlnel.l

Denver, Colo, March 2S.-John
BurSard, aged years, was shot and
killed this morning by his brother.
Joe, aged years. The latter had
found II loaded revolver in one of the
rooms of the home and taking it out
into the yard he and his little brother
began to examine the weapon. The
trigger was accidentally pulled and
the bullet passed into the forehead of
the smaller boy, blowing out his
brains. The mother, who knew moth
ing of the children having the re-
rolver rushed into the yard to find
one child dead and the other fright
cned almost into Mysteries.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
A BURNT CHILD

breads the fire. The dread Is whole
some, but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, sealds, rheu-
matism, neuralgia. bunions-any and
all aches and pains. Price 25c. soc
aud 81. Sold by the C. ID. Smith
Drug Company; five stores, Grand
Junction, Frulta and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
RIO GRANDE BLOCKED
BY D|ICHING or THE
WRECKER
[ Ispeclal 10 No sentinel. l

Bnena Vista, Colo. March 2S.-
The immense 25-ton wreclter of the
Denver n Rio Grande is derailed at
Kobe, some miles west of here and as
as result the main line of the Rio
Grande has been blocked all day.
Trains are being detoured over the
Midland. The derailment was caused
by spreading rails.
The huge wrecker has settled many
inches into the soft earth and it will
be late tonight before it can be gotten
back onto the tracks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

We already enjoy much the largest
shoe business in this city and that is
why we ask you to compare this
springs shoe stock. and especially
the low prices, at which we are SELL
ing, with any other store in Colo
RADIO. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
TODAY ROOSEVELT
ADDRESSED STUDENTS
[By Associated Press. l

Cairo, Egypt, Mar. 2S.-Colo- =
r mel Roosevelt addressed the stu !
+ dents of the University of Egypt j
= today. In the hall, as the for !
+ mer president entered, We're the 1
: Egyptian officers, students and +
= women awaiting his arrival. !
= Colonel Roosevelt warned the :.
= students to shun the man who J
+ does not make good his word by 4
+ his actions. His speech was !
= generously applauded. 4
+ + + + + + + + 4. 4. + + + + 4. =. L :
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
WESTERN INVITATION
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHEYENNE, WYO.. MARCH os.
-COLONEL THEODORE ROOSE-
WELT WRITES FROM CAIRO,
EGYPT, TO SENATOR WARREN
ACCEPTING THE INVITATION TO
ATTEND THE CHEYENNE FROM
TIER CELEBRATION IN AUGUST.
THIS MEANS THE FORMER
PRESIDENT WILL BE IN CHEY-
ENNE BEFORE HE GOES TO
DENVER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

The Colorado Telephone company
have established their frost warning
service and the Frost Operator" is
now on the job to warn the fruit
growers of approaching danger of low
temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Roy Utt, of DeBeque, who has been
visiting friends in the city the past
several days, returned on No. 106 to
his home today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Mrs. Hattie Cockrill, sister of Mr
S. G. Hmm. will arrive tonight from
Illinois, to stay with Mrs. S. G. HUM
during Ler critical illness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Miss Eula Pridemore is spending
the week at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Pinnel north of the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Black
1888. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
TAFT IS IN GOTHAM g.
TO Attend BANQUET
[By Associated Press. I

+ Washington. Mar. 2S.-Presi- I
+ dent Taft went to New York to- :.
day to attend a banquet given I
by the class of rs of Yale Uni 1
+ versity. I
The president will not make
+ a speech. He intends to return I
= to Washington at midnight. 1
+ + + + + + + = Z + = + + + + = /
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Mrs. Rea Channel, of DeBeque, is
visiting in the city with Mrs. j. w.
Thomas for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Inc shoe that will satisfy you best
is the one that combines pleasing an
pearances with durable construction
such as Mcconnell & Lowe sell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

j. II. Lee left this afternoon for
Victor, Colo, on short business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Fay your Sentinel subscription ST.
months or year in advance and save
s1.0o per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Mr.. and Mrsr. Frank Johnson left
afternoon for Wynona, Mimi, via the
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

up-to-date shoe machines.-Laf-
fers Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

sewed soles while you wait. 20
minutes.-Laffer Shoe Shop, oppo-
site postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

sewed soles while you wait. Mems
80 cents, ladies 60 cents.-Laffers
Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

Joe f, Dulmaine is now located anc
doing business nj lS1s Stout stree,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28

We want to Of your harness.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-28
ORDER REDUCTION
IN FLOUR RATES
IRy Associated Press. l

; Washington. Mar. 2S.-The
interstate commerce commission
today ordered the lake and rail
; rates on flour from Minneapolis
to New York city and the Allan
tic seaboard reduced from 23
: cents per hundred pounds to
21l u cents, beginning May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

of their cages and give him salutations,
each in his own particular way. AS Tor
stories, he is fairly buried underneath
his load.
1.-The monkeys have not always been
quartered as they are now, and at one
hyena.' AT the thought Of the proximity
the keeper is sure to smile, and when
questioned by the curious proceeds.
THE little monkey that lived next to
the hyena had several pet tricks. One OF
his special delights was to annoy the
hyena, and he tried everything he could
TO accomplish that end. and he succeeded.
hyena into an almost frenzied state
pleased him exceedingly. He would come
to the bars as close to the hyena's cage
as possible The hyena would assume a
like position, putting his nose as far
through the bars as he could. Then the
monkey would reach gingeriy around and
tap him on the end Of the nose, very
hyena would stand for It. OF course,
with his head SO close to the bars he was
unable to bite the monkeys paw. and be-
sides the monkey was clever enough not
to give him a chance.
Another one Of his pet tricks was very
amusing to visitors. There was a keyhole
In the door between the two cages.
Through this the monkey would look. at
tracing the .hyenas attention. When
the hyena came to the door the monkey
would stop looking and the hyena would
take it up. Then the sly little monkey
would pick up q stout piece OF straw and
jab 1t through the hole as hard as he
could in an attempt to put the hyena' 8
eye out. Fortunately he never did"
Knowing the monkeys SO well. 1t Is not
unnatural that the keeper should scatter
through his narrative bits Of natural his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
HOW THE ILLUSTRATORS WORK.

yourself BEGINNING wistfuily to hope that
the day'll come when she'll have to go to
work IN Fa!l River mill rolling ~ gu out ,s o.
JOB. That, you fondly imagine. pdrsuing
this little dream, Will give her something
or you and yourself hoping that she'll
eight per ' week. and that shs'n have to
buckle down to living off OF that because
her dad won't have the eisht-a- weeker
around his plant; and then the pleasant
little mist forms before your eyes and
you see her leaning over a teeny-weeny
little kitchen sink swabbing the heavy.
coarse china dinner dishes and gettin
those cunnin' hands of hers with the ~,
bert-shaped nails wide all novelists) all
rawed and roughed up, and-and then
you are. oh. so happy!
II the young woman Depicted by the
novel illustrators isn't suiky. why, then,
she's lackadaisical, or supercilious, or
priggish, or snobbish-aIl OF which. when
you fan EN- over, mean virtually the
same thing
She's there with the tip-tilted nose. She
is permeated by a sort Of say-you-get-off-
tfe-earth-ness. She looks as IL she's ask
ing all hands what they mean by dodder-
ing up and down the same planet which
she graces. Now. the real thing, 1t ISM
necessary to remind anybody above the
age of seven. IL wholly different There
are. admittedly, lot Of sulky-looking
young women to be actually seen in real
life. They patrol the shopping district
with down-drawn mouths, when there
isn't any occasion for it. good many of
them.
There are, too. it has to be acknowl-
edged a good many young women VINO
mooch their way through life with that
supercilious expression on their faces.
But most of 'em don't look that way.
Most of them look human and l happy AND ana
smiley and wholesome and soothing ana
comforting and assuageful and peachi-
fiedly nice SThe great majority of them
will pull grin for you at an instant
notice. Nearly all of them are thorough
breds In their way Of taking the game
without any sulking whatever. Few OF
them in real life supercil worth cent,
and, as for iaclsadaising. why. they sim
ply won't or wun't, and that's all there
Is to it.
Where, then, do the illustrators (par-
! ticularly the Wilmington school OF IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

ILLUSTRATORS on nOVeiS fAosoio'oi' -
made at that time to the ten-feet-nine-
irch-ness of stature Of the young woman
as pictured In the same class of novels by
the illustrators
The predominant exterior trait Of the
young woman OF the novel, as depicted
by the illustrators. Is. aside from her
r,eariy-eleven-feet-high a pervasive,
nirnbussine, virtually inevitable sulfintss
She Is aurad and aureoled by the sulRs.
particularly In the region Of her features.
Frequently her attitude. whether stand
ing, sitting or reclining. contributes to the
suIky effect; but there's hardly ever any
mistake abou, the fact that her face
looks suIky.
There she sits, or stands. or reciines,
appareled and diked out with all the
clothes and scenery in the world fit to
wear: wrapped, doubie-wrapped and cross
beited with rare and radiant joois; loiling
spiendor, with settees and things all
around her that we can never hope to
EQUAL ia our humble and contrite set;
with. rnayflap, q $4,356.7S King Charles
spaniel, blue-ribbon winner, dawdling am
shining and snuffiing at her feet; she Is
wayinE. perhaps, a Louee Ounce gem
irfcrueted fan, hand-painted by vatican
or Greuxe; she is looking out OF the Win
dow, maybe, at her dads far-roiiing
Italian garden, or at biithe prospect OF
sf1immering cherry trees just biossoned.
There she sits, or reciines. or STANDS
with all the best Of It: with, you'd think.
her world swimming In rose; with MOTH
ing on earth to do except her dad; no en-
pioynnent except to stick around and look
ali 20 the Recanier; and yet, despite al
these things. why
she looks sulky. that's all. Her mouth
in drawn southwark with q visibly pee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

named little Pan. But Mr.. Pans heart
is quite broken because he Is not allowed
to reside with his family. It sounds un-
kind, but there's a reason. He was over
affectonate with the little monkey and
wanted to play with 1t to such an extent
that it was allowed no time in which to
s'eep. az all we'll regulated baby monkeys
should Therefore something had to be
done, and In consequence Mr.. Pan Is at
present residing with his fellow country
men. But even In their company he can
find no soiace, as 1t is said his pride In
his newly made position has made him
overbearing.
In direct contradistinction to Knappa
and his pranks are to be found four
Macaques, which are the personiacatton
OF soberness They are oftentinaes found
huddled together, and thus posed form
startling resemblance to board OF d.
rectors Of a bank pioneering some weighty
measure Quite unexpectedly one OF the
quartet will wrinkle n 3 brows, and, lean
ing forward, will poke one Of the others
on the shoulder. whereupon the monkey
thus annoyed will regard him with anger.
This, however, quickly leads TO quiet, for
they are apparently too busy with the
subject In hand to allow anything to In
terfere
For stories concerning the pranks OF
these animals visitors can do no better
than to make a friend Of the keeper
Seeing them each day, at all hours ne
knows them az does no one else. Fol-
each he has a pet name, and as he passes
by the cages q friendly conversation
usually ensues. The monkeys know MIN
A we'll as he knows them, and as he
makes his rounds they come to the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

wish discomfort. Her lufly smooth brow
is puckered with an obvious groucn.
There's a sort Of sneery snarl on ner
chart. Nothing whatever. yor can p amy I'M
or anybody. She Is sore on the bodies IN
the trees, the pickering sunshine en- the
sward, the whispering sephyfs OF Aeoias.
She has 9 large, hexagonaa; rorse lem
pered watercs olsd pssv s;,, rou - stand
ing or reclining there surrounded by All
of the soodinesses OF life, the entire game
in her own hands; nothing cbstaciing ner
I.ath; plenty Of male creatures, inciuofng
her dad. within sound OF her voice y
bully and hector and m AXE niser1ne; the
hull thing framed for her, the world ac-
ticaily made to order for her-you'd natu-
rally suppose that, instead OF moping
around, looking sufky and peevish ana
snariy and discontented. she PICK up ner
neatly shed tootsies and execute getie-
hoffman or a rnaudallen around the room
that she'd smoke m, as 1t were, ana star
something oh-be-joycus; that shed un
the crouch and can the peeve and SOAK
the sulks In the s,a,s ana , pirI Yos :
brief. fieeting moment, like a regular hu-
man being.
But she doesn't, and she won't. It's her
meter, as we didn't used to say at Ju-
lian's studio, to Icok sulky. and she $
going to Icok stiiky IL she has TO go 70
the block for II.
What good is anything, anyhow?
Nuthin',
what right has anybody else on earth
to live except me?
None.
What does that idiotic big robin out
there on the grass mean by making al
that noise with his singing? Come hitner
Scotch gardener. and externinate ths'
robin. The sunshine is extensively yellow
The sky is irritatingly blue. My rather
the poor old hard-workin". crazy billion
aire has a roll OF fat on the back or nj!
neck: consequently. he won't do.
Thus the obvious mental attitude younf
woman generally depicted by the illus
traitors.
You could stand her being those ten fee
nine inches tall. You could endure ne
being pumped into that atmosphere o
bewiidering riches and hlindin@ sumptu
osity. You could and would tolerate he
reaching over and stroking the coat q
that measley little s9.S7629 mutt Of her
that's sneezing and drooiing all the time
But her suiking sooner or later Is boun,
to get you on the raw. You gaze and gag
and case af her sulkipeszs and you I'M