davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
WASHINGTON.

'One out when winning run was scored.
Washington 80 . 0 0 o.
Boston ...........O 0 l 0 0 0 Il
Two-base hits-killifer. Engle, Gardner.
Wagner. Three base hits-Hooper Milan.
Sacrifice hits-McBride. Hooper 2. Lord.
Stolen base-killifer. Sacrifice fy-Engle.
Double play-Lewis and Kleinow. Left
on bases-Boston 8. Washington 9. First
on balls-Off Karger ., off Oberln 2. First
base on error--Boston /. Struck out-By
Karger ;: by Oherlin >. Wild pitch-Ober-
lin 2. Time. Las. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE,

At Observation-Disclosures 3. New
Haven l.
At pringfeld-Springfield 4, Water
bury 0.
At New Britair-New Britain 5. Hol-
yoke g.
u At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 8. Hartford G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
BUSINESS CARDS


Granite Bank Building
Augusta. Maine. Opp. r. r. Station.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Telephone 40
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH Notaries Public
ERNEST L.. MCLEAN
w. M. SANBORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Newark g. Rochester ..
At Raltimore-Toronto Paltimorn g
At Jersey City-Buffalo 5. Jersey City 0.
At Northumberland 2, Providence 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

1t is estimated that more than four
thousand cars will be required to mar
ket this years s2,000,000 peach crop
of Georgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
AT NEW YORK.

Philadelphia 0 0 o O. Silt
Now York II 0 0 = > x-12-12-1
Batteries-Morgan. Atkins and Lapp:
Quinn. Frill and Sweeney. Mitchell. Time,
2W. Umpires. Egan and Sheridan
AT DETROIT
St Louis IA 0 0 1 0 o. 4-11-2
Detroit .......0 0 3 / 2 0 x-10-13-2
Batteries-Spade and Stephens, Killifer:
Donovan Works and Stanage. Casey.
Time. 30. Umpires. Connolly and Dr.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .....O o 0 0 0 0-4-1O-2
Chicago .......O 90 0 0 2-6- 90
Batteries--Lincke. Berger. Mitchell and
Easterly; White. Olmstead. Scott and
Block, Payne. Time. 2l6 Umpires. Evans
and kerin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

Philadelphia, June 23.-PhiIadelphia hit
the ball hard today, five of the hits beine
for extra bases. and Boston was defeat
ed to 0. Ewing was very effective, only
Is batsmen facing him and only one Bos-
ton player reaching second base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
3rockton Wins from HaverhilI---
Lynn Trims Lowell Team.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
AT LAWRENCE.

AT LAWRENCE.
New Bedford 4 0 0 0 o-6-l6-V !,
Lawrence 80 90 % o o- ~ -
Batteries-Armsttong and UIlcn; Nay
,ahno and Ainsmith. Time. 153 Umpire.
Reed.
Lowell ..........1 = 0 o-4-6-a
LINN ...........1 . NJ
swormstedt and Daum Time. 15O. UNI
pire, Connolly
AT FALL RIVER
Worcester 80 0 0 o y 80
Batteries-B and Perkins: Coild mo- ,ii
and McCune Time. 135, Umpire. LAM
gan. ~ ,oc,yroN
Brockton .......o 0 0 ; !
Hayerhill $3.50 0 l y V-i-t,i
Ratteries-Eberly and Lavigne; frell
and Sebastian. Time. LAO. umpire
BYrne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago .......O . / o 4 o x-9-11-1
Pittsburg ......0 0 0 0 90 81
Batteries-Brown and Killing: Leified,
Adams and Gibson Time. 150 Umpres
tombstone and Moran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
PIHsburg Puts Coat Of 9 It
0 Whitewash on Chicago.
New York Beats Brooklyn 8 to z
Cincinnati 4; st. Louis 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Boston at PHILADELPHIA. >
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

SHORT RIBS. SIDES-1S. 12s6. 50.
SHORT CLEAR EIDES-14 0Ad1d os
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
I'd ID Put Dr. PeHes-

The importance OF the Reyistas be-
came known, however, when Independ-
enCe Day approached, and soldiers were
shifted about all over Mexico, and when
General TrevinO, General Reyes great
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

ports have been greatly colc=5d and ex-
aggerated. basing this belief on advices
received from Enrique g Creel, the
Mexican minister OF foreign affairs Ev-
cry possible effort has been made, he
said. TO prevent a recurrence Of the out
breaks and most OF the leaders have
been arrested
There is no general feeling OF revolt
IN Mexico and the government is not in
the slightest danger declared Senior de
Ia Barra. The outbreaks in the State
OF Puebla were melted for the most. part
BY students with radical ideas. The
great mass Of the people stand staunch-
y BY the president
No word was received today by the
state Department from Ambassador
wilson at Mexico City This fact was
looked upon by the officials as an indi-
cation that the situation is quiet and
that the revoits at Puebla have been
put down
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Many Say If Madero
Gains They Will
Leave.

owing to the fact that in all the matter
mat was published about the affair. the
heAlcan Herald. the leading American
/ paper IN Central America, was the frs
20 get the news, and the Mexican pa
peTs reprinted IL. those favorable to
PRESIDENT Diaz doing so without com
/ menJ' and the Reyista organs with the
( FllllncauOn and protest that a Gringo
plolcation was allowed to mix In the
a fairs Of the country.
See Peril In Madero.
Since then the Americans in Mexico
have kept a close eye upon political
events, and with greater uneasinsss
than they had during the troubIous
Reyes times, they have watched the
Madero movement grow and spread all
over the country
They have looked on Madero with
more fear than they did Reyes, for not
only had they learned more about the
real unuerCUrrent Of opposition 10 Diaz
out they recognized the power Dossessed
~ the 4laoero family, and its ability
70 push Its plans with almost unlimited
financial means as wei as taking sd-
vantage OF the anIi-Diaz sentiment
which after the Punishment Of REYES
look tie form OF the anti reelection
movement, which was a formal oppo-
sition 30 the reelection OF Tresi5ant
DIaz Tor another term
II wis no surprise to the Americans,
t7l'Nasr. tfT 10 LflfEE IN northern Mexico.
When 4l4uerO came forward openly az a
cdn'Idstte for President against Diaz
but II was q surprise when II developed
that The W10le strength OF the RavsS
party was with the followers Of Ma
zero, Tor Reyes and the Maderos had
never been friends II developed how
ever. that The ReyIstas were willing to
Join hands with any party that would
I'VE UP 70 the standard Down with
DlaZ- and II f. pretty well understood
IN Northern Mexico that this course by
MS fulloWeTs was approved by Reyes
himself
Madero Taken Seriously.
Then came the arrest OF Madero and
his imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Monterey, IN the midst o. the campaign.
The Americans began 10 understand
again that a movement was on foot 10
dethrone their friends plot that was
Of sufficient Importance to cause PresI-
dent Diaz 10 MIKE public recognition OF
q and act
He took action in time, and the Amer
cans felt easy again
The Americans however. particularly
those in Mexico City, have felt that in
the midst Of these conditions, II has been
unfortunate tina. their diplomatic repre-
Eentat ton had 10 be changed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

est enemy was put in command OF the
troops in northern Mexico. so that
Reyes civil power as governor was
nul1heds as in any emergency, the
troops take precedence over. all other
How far the Reyista movement had
progressed toward the real reVofu-
ucnary stage, the government never
allowed TO become known, bu- the
fact was that an outbreak in Icrth-
ern Mexico was expected on the eve
OF september 10, and General Trevino
squelched IT by a disposition OF troops
suddenly in the outside towns, that
awed the few, while the trouble IN
Monterey, capital Of Nueva Leon, and
the hot bed Of revolution was avert
ed BY suddenly turning out the lights
and hutting of all the power in the
city, Just fifteen minutes before the
'gTitO" or Mexican declaration of IN
dependence was to be pronounced by
Governor Reyes, this pr announcement
70 be the signal for the r-0tinE to
begin
Reyes Banished By Diaz.
Tt was then only a matter OF a few
days when Reyes was summoned to
Mexico City, and upon expressing 20
President Diaz his extreme patriotism
and his desire to serve his country. was
told that the way for him to serve Il
was TO 90 10 Paris and male long and
study of European mill
tary tactics
he sold ali his property in Mexico
and went with all his family. He IS
stul there So are some Mexican army
officers, whose business Il IS TO see that
his study % European tactics remains
long and comprehensive.
During this trouble with Reyes in 1873
the Americans gained quite q bit Of ad-
diuOnal confidence in their standing.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Rangers Chase Madero-

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. so.-Under
orders 20 prevent by any means posi-
bic the escape Of MaderO, leader Of the
reyoiutionists' party OF Mexico. from
Texas across The Mexican border, arm
ed rangers are securing the territory
between this place and the Rio Grande-
MadeTo, with three companions. sup
posed 10 be his brothers. slipped out OF
the city last night II is believed they
were bound for the river, intending to
cross the border an give the signal
for the general uprising against the
Diaz government today
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
o r S

"Casesrets are certainly Gne- gave a
LFleld one when the doctor Wa trea ing him
FOR cancer Of the stomach The nexf morning
he passed four pieces o. ape -Drm- He
then got a COX and in three days ne passed
a tape-woTm IS feet long II was Mr. Matt
Ereck Of MiliersburE. Dauplin Co, Pa.
am quite a worker for Cascarets- I use
them myself and find them beneficial for
most any disease caused by Impure blood. %
Chas. z Condor, Lewiston, Pa, C3Iinun Co
Pleasant, Paiatable. Potent Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe
loc. &c. 5oc- Never sold n bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped g Q G.. Guaranteed 10
cure OF your money hack
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

MEXICO CITY, Nov 20.-WhHe the
government expresses the utmost con-
fdence Of the day passing without dis
order here, the rapid movement Of
troops during last night would seem
10 bear out the rumors Of trouble 20
the north. Reports are coming into the
capital OF armed bands gathering, and
a restless tide which is moving toward
the north to the Texas border.
Another indication Of the alarm felt
by the Diaz administration is seen fft
the statement that urgent dispatches
have been sent WasbinJston. appealing
to the United States TO halt Madero
before he can leave Texas 20 cross into
Hawfrn
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
RIOTING STOPPED,
SAYS DE LA BARRA

Messages received today BY Ambassa-
dor de la BarTa, Of Mexico. were TO the
effect that order had been restored in
the state OF Puebla, the scene OF riOting
and Wild disorder in the past fortv-eis-bt
hours.
The ambassador believes that the re-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Troops Had Narrow Fscane

Efforts are being made by Diaz' Of
hciaIs 70 minimize the extent Of the
fighting at PuebIa- Nevertheless, It is
now certain that the battle was OF the
most desperate sort. and that only the
arrival OF Te-enfOrcemeuts saved the
government troops from annihHation-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CRICHTON TO APPEAL

Ia PLATA. Nd, Nov 2e.-The case
OF Dr. Mcpherson CrichtOn. Of Wash
ingtOn, VINO ran over and killed Alex
auder F. Bowie, on August y last, viii
be taken 20 the court or appeals
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
ONE DEAD, 4 HURT
IN MEXICAN RIOTS
Troops Storm Town of Santa
Cruz and Drive ReVo-
lutioniStS Out.
CONTINUED from First PagsA
Troops Rushed to North.

taxes on the property Of Madero's broth
er have been quadrupled
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

the start Of the Reyista movement in
1919. for the foreigners learned for the
nrsI time then that there was really
an element in the republic that was
not only opposed to them. but was DOW
eTIul enough TO make President DfaZ
and his administration sit up and take
notice
Military Protection Necessary.
One taste Of the anti-foreien feeling
they had had in 1896. when on Independ-
ence Day, September IS, every city had
10 be patrOlled by military in order TO
assure them protection. notably In Mon
terey, where at that time General
Bernardo Reyes was enjoying fun pow
er- The same experience. in a lesser
degree was undergone the following
year. but on both those occasions -uu
trust was put in the Diaz aduinisira-
ton.
The Reyista or anti-Diaz movement
az that time was in its infancy Il was
something that mad hardly been heard
or outside Of northern Mexico. and even
there Il was only talked Of IN secret
luntaS- and probably not one American
IN q thousand knew OF Reyes except
as the governor Of the border state OF
NUevo Leon and as a man who had
no use for Americans
The weakening FOR the Americans
denly SDrang up all over the republic,
and old residents noted that most OF
the members Of these clubs We're the
MeL1CaDS who had never affiliated with
thern-the Cans-either in business
OF socially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
By FRANCES CARROLL.

WYE ARE coming 70 the time OF year
when the outdoors has its greatest
appeal and just how 10 manipulate the
indoors so though we must be within
It's walls We may still enjoy all the
beauty our surroundings admit Is a
problem well worth the interest and
study Of the housewife.
complete change in the arrange
ment OF ones home, II there is no
possibility Of leaving il for a time dur
ing the summer, works wonders, while
little foresight and some small ef-
fort may make a shack rented for
summer time occupancy quite as home
Ike and attractive as more ambitious
hot weather quarters.
OF course interest centers in the win
dows and verandas. where the family
Will be most likely 20 spend much time.
and in the Illustrations offered I an
giving an idea OF what may be done
in the way OF homemade window seats
In neither case Is there an effort at
elaboration. for simplicity, tasteful col
oring and attractive Ines after all are
what make for beauty as well as com
fort. The most satisfactory effect at
the smallest expenditure OF time. en-
ergy. and money is what the prospec-
I tive summer time cottager should aim
for
No ] shows treatment OF a dorm
er window which may readily be ac-
/. compllshed by the most inexperienced
decorator" An attic chamber Tins
treated would make very cOnfortabl BILE
and attractive retreat for the nan or
woman who sought the seclusion Of the
country The deeply recessed dormer
window has for a seat that tIme-hon-
ored expedient, packing box, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
CANTALOUPES MORE
PLENTIFUL NOW

Georgia cantaioUpes are becoming
more plentiful in the Washington mar
kets every day and are meeting with a
good demand.
The fruit Is averaging about 500 per
basket in price with the best grade sell
ing at 800 Reports from the Virgin.
farmers are to the effect that their
crop VIII not be in condition for
market for at least two weeks more.
The strawberry market was up this
morning. probably due 10 the heavy d.
mand on account of Saturday. The
best strawberries were today bringing
IL cents against cents yesterday. The
other berries remained about the ssme
with g Eood supply on hand.
IN the Vegetable quotations fresh Vir-
glnla head lettuce Is selling TODAY a.
SlU Per crate or a decrease OF Is cents
from Ihe wholesale price Friday. while
eIculnDers and string beans sold at ar
advance or . cents per crate over F-Ti-
days price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ X Answers to Questions ~ *
~ X Asked by Its Readers ~ -
Value Of a Book Depends-

Value of a Book Depends.
Bookworm.-The value Of your old
book is dependent upon the author, the
edition, the publisher. the date of pub
LEGATION. the condition OF the volume,
and its contents Old books are not so
much valued for their text as for divers
other details which the book collector
has seen fit to interest himself in.
First editions, ezra illustrated books,
books which tear famous autographs.
limited editions. and authors auto
graphed editions are Just few Of the
special things the collector of the I'M
usual is willing to pay money for. Orig
inal manuscripts and special editions
may be added TO this list. and then one
may begin to consider the matter Of
binding. with tooling. etc, TO add to his
perplexity, while the time OF period and
the craftsman whose art is exemplified
IN the binding have also to be consid-
cred.
The bibIiophiIe has a thousand or
more courses wherein he rides his hob
by, serene IN a happiness that many
who also love books are not by any
means able to share. Some collectors
Will not recognize a volume aH valuable
after fits leaves have been cut, and
others chase" books which appeal only
through the fronispiece. I believe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
FOR BUSY WOMEN

In cleaning house there is a saving
OF labor il the walls are wiped down
with a fluffy cotton mop. one OF the
variety commonly used for noDtng the
Aoor- Being soft. light and dry. Il wines
of all the dust and II Is not necessary
10 climb uDon a ste3ladd,sr while doing
the work
In storing stoves with bright metal
fixtures. coat the stoves with grease.
cover with old carpets. burlap or heavy
paDer. and set in a dry place
Wooden blankets should be placed IN
boxes lined with NEWSPAPERS Law
pieces Of cotton saturated with Curpen-
tine in the boxes 20 prevent an inva-
sion Of moths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

IS equipped with a hinged lid so that
the seat may also prove a handy place
10 store away odds and ends OF the
transient guest A well stuffed mat
tress IS properly a1fx ID TO the lid OF
the box and a PRETTY lowered piece
Of cretcnne OF denim is used 10 cover
the mattress and conceal the front OF
TIE box A particularly simple way OF
n-ting- up the impromptu window seat
Is 70 attach 70 the front of the box
forming the seat an ordinary extern
sion curtain rod upon which the den
I'm or creuOnne. having been hemmed
and fitted with a casing, may be run
in the ordinary way. This will do away
with the hinges. and the box faced to-
ward the room may be used as a re-
ceptacle for shoes or papers OF dust
PROOF paSteboard boxes containing hats
or shirt waists
Cretonne or denim may be also used
10 curtain the recess at the side which
should be ShelveG or fitted with hooks
A simple frill Cf the same material
ma be used as 4 valance in the win
dow rom which nay hang muslin cur
talns- Comfortable loose cushions TO
tuck at ones back and a nearby table
for books and sewing basket should
complete the simple Punishment For
the moor rugs or 1ber or mating will
prove artra Ctlve and cool Gaylv flow
cred materials harmOniZing with the
general cOlOring Of walls and wood
work should be chosen for the COW
ering and curtains. and a little biz Of
care IN this regard will be more than
repaid in the SAT- sfaction afforied by
harmonious tones
The second illustration suggests a
treatment for al Offset in a han or
living room in more ambitious quar-
terS- The ordinary man Of all work
with the wise guidance Of the mistress
Of the house may easily contrive the
window seat pictured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
Why Women LiO-FrOm Vanity
By Mabel Herbert JlrnGr

a long article about him IN one Of the
magazines, but you never know how
much Of those things are true. But
I know now this one was-for II was
almost exactly what you have said"
nat magazine was it?r Miss
Brainard asked quickly. She had be-
come suddenly very much flushed.
I don't remember now-it was sew
eral months ago"
"Oh, Miss Brainard knows many
prominent peODlei" Some one else
spoke up. she was telling the ether
day Of Rainezo-the Russian actress. -
on have you met herr"
AND again, baskfng in adnniring at
teHtion, she told of the actress per
sonality, her foreign mannerisms. etc
Now as a matter OF fact, Miss Brat
nard really knew none Of these peo-
pie! She had merely collected her in
formation most carefully from news
papers and magazines-and then pre-
tended that she knew them
She was one Of the many hangers
on, OF literary and artistic circles
And her longing TO know celebrities
had become almost an Obsession.
mere are many women like this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
The Bedtime Story.
Published for the thoughtful wish to read to IN. ~
folk while they their bed. for tb ,h
WAFFLES AND MAUDIE.
By FARMER SMITH

ETHEL could hardly wait to get to
IL bed last night, so that her papa
could tell her more about little Mandie
Mouse.
Little Maudie Mouse lay very, very
still under the big leaf where her papa
and mamma had put her.
She was almost asleep when she heard
something walking by the leaf with a
very 81 II tread.
Goodness" said Maudie TO herself as
her eyes popped wide open, Il do Won
der what that is"
She very carefully lifted up one end
Of the leaf and looked out
'Oh N.Y. right there in front Of her
with his back turned. was Waffles. the
cat
Maudies little heart beat so hard she
thought Wafhes must certainly hear
It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

. HIS b going 70 be a converse
ton party" and somebody else
i Is going 70 do most OF the talk
ing. so hers goes for a letter
rom one OF last weeks prize winners
June 6, 1910
Wasn't I surprised. dear Miss
Carroll, 10 find my name among
the prize winners II The Sunday
Times2 Now a little knowledge
was q lucky thing for me- 1 had
only Mrs. Wallace's G. yer dehli-
lions and the list OF GERS entered
IN The Times sOcialbilNty- run as
my working guide IN the puzzle
was beWildered By too much
knowledge HARD or easy, the DUZ-
zles- are always interestin-. With
best wishes,
Sincerely,
ELINOR MORAN
PALS Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

What could she do7'
Flcklng her way very carefully, she
seooted out the opposite side of the
leaI and scampered just as fast as she
could go, her little bonnet bobbing I'D
and down
Wel' 1 declare said Waffes 10
hif4self' If there don't go a sleek, fat
ll-tIe mouse, guess 1 can catch her all
ghL he said, licking his chops.
Maudie looking over her shoulder saw
"aInes coming after her with long
slrldes- She thought her day had come,
"Heh suddenly she spied a little hole
in a tree.
Just as Wafhes reached her. in she
popped
WHAT'S the mater with me lately -
said Wafies in deep disgust" 1 can't
even catch a little mouse. must ~
getting eId.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

two dollars respectively, are given
10 the contestants Cor the pTsE'zie
printed on the WOmnn's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three
solutions adjudged worthy.
The contest, which closes Mt 3 D.
m. on Friday Of each week, Is ONen
20 all who care tOfsOlve the puzzles
The awards are based, primarily.
on correctness, timeIiness, and
neatness- Originality I'm prese ata-
ton also receives consideration in
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

They may be honest and truthful. il,
other ways, but their desire 10 seem
70 nave an acquaintance with IA
nous people, leads them into con-
slant lies and receptions. And they
OFTEN carry their decisions SC far
that they almost come to feel they
do know those people.
Stones Often Built
On Slim Foundation.
Perhaps they have some slight foun-
dalton upon which to build their pre-
lenses. They may have met the celeb
rity at some large reception. where
they were hurriedly introduced along
with many others.
And yet they viii construct an init
mate acquaintance around this most
casual Introduction. which, with much
PRIDE, they viii recount again and
again, And, with each recital. the
acquaintance Will grow more close
Ihis Is not an uncommon ne-and II
Is not always confined TO women. Bnt
think women, having more lima gf-
nation and less caution than men
carry II TO greater extreme.