davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Ed WALSH BREAKS
M|TCHELL'S RECORD
FOR FUNGO HITTING
Jimmy Austin Ties Mark for
Hiking to First-Rain
BothersOme.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-One worlds record
fell and another was tied in the big
field day at Comiskey Park yesterday.
In spite of the cold and a drizzling
rain that handicapped the runners and
throwers, Ed Walsh beat the world s
record for fungo hitting, slamming the
ball 419 feet and inches. Mike Mitchell
held the former record at Alb feet 515
inches.
In butning and running to first Aus
tin, of the st. Louis Browns, tied all
records by dashing down the line in
three and one-fifth seconds. Circling
the bases, Austin again showed terrific
speed. and beat Eddie Collins by fifth
of a second. The rain and the heavy
field handicapped the athletic stars.
The meet, which was for the benefit Of
the bowlers' congress. was a success
in spite of the dismal weather condi-
tions.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Athletics and Maps
Split Double-He


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I.-Cleveland
and Philadelphia each took a game in
their double-header, the home team
winning the first game by to I and
the visitors taking the last contest by
4 to 3.
Chief Bender was back in the fray
yesterday and pitched five innings, al
lowing five nits, giving d free pass to
first base and flaming one man. Not
wishing to Overwork Bender after his
illness, Manager Mack put Krause in
the box after the fifth.
The scores:
First game. RHE
Cleveland. 0 o % O-I : /
Phiia ....... . 0 0 0 2 x-6 y l
Batteries - Blanding and O'Neill:
KrauIse. Bender, and Thomas.
Second game. RHE
Cleveland E. G ? & OO2O "a 10 3
Phila. ...... . 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 II l
Batteries - Baskette and Easterly;
Armstrong, Martin, and Livingstone.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
HonorS Divided in
Double-Header Game

NEW YORK, Oct. New York and
St Louis divided honors in their double
header yesterday, the visitors taking the
first game by to 4 and the home team
winning the last contest by to .
Deficient fielding lost the first game
for the Highlanders, and in The second
superior twirling by Ford gave the local
team the victory.
The score:
First game R.HE
st. Louis ...... OO1O1OOI25I i
New York. ......... $1,000 O0OO1- 9 4
Batteries-AllisOn and Stephens; Ford,
Hon and Blair
Second game. R.H.E.
st. Louis......,..O O2OO0O0O S i
New York ........ OIL 900 2 - 13 /
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Hawke and
Stephens.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Lehman is nearly done.

Tomorrow will be a big day at the
ball park on Florida avenue. The en-
ployes, little and big. fat and thin, are
going to hand something to Billy Fowl
er, the ever-smiling and word-sliaging
SECRETARY of the Nationals. According
to the dope he will be given n CHARGE
to stutter, From my heart" etc, about
tomorrow Afternoon just as the gates are
closed on the mighty throng OF fans
who may be out to see the world s
champions face the Nationals 1 shall
try to he there and see Billy sling few
syllables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Tonorrow's Sports

Race meet opens at Laurel, Md,
under the auspices of the Maryland
Fair Association.
Finals in doubles of District cham
pionship series at Bachelors Club.
Y. NJ. c. A. boys department ten
mis- tournament opens.
Frank Mantell VS.. Barney Will
liams, eight rounds, at Philadelphia,
Pa.
Kid Graves vs.. Jimmy. Potts, ten
rounds, at Minneapolis, MINI.
Monte Attell VS.. Johnny Doyle, ten
rounds, at New Orleans, La
Tommy Gavigan vs.. Frank Kenney,
ten rounds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Jack Redmond VS.. Joe Hyland, ten
rounds, at Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Walter Johnson, Hughes,
and "Husk" Cashion Ex-
pected to Enter Box.
CUNNINGHAM OUT OF
GAME UNTIL 1912
Jimmy McAleer Thinks Well of
Tom Long, Rookie From
ks Alabama.
By SENATOR"

Three games between the Athletics
and the Nationals the first three days
of this week will wind up the local
American League season. Wednesday
evening the team will hike to Boston to
close the season there against the Red
Sox Wednesday will be Jimmy
McAleers last day at the head of the
local team in this city. The next time
he returns to Washington II will be at
the head Of the All-Stars. Next season
he will be the active president of the
Boston American League club.
Walter johnson will pitch one of the
games against Connie Mack's team be-
fore the curtain drops and Hughes and
Walker or Cashion are due for the
final clash. Walker is suffering from
lame arm and so Cashion is likely to be
the man chosen for the task.
I'VE shall not let up jus because the
season is almost over" says Manager
McAIeer. The Washington club has
held its own for the past two months
and will continue to give them all
scrap down to the final afternoon of
the season.
This talk of Hughey Jennings COM
ing here sounds good that's all. 1
hardly expect him to show up here at
the head Of the team next year, though
such a thing might be of considerable
use to the team.
Il think that several of the young
sters will make good here next year
and l shall be pulling for them TO make
good, too. This lad, Tom Long, though
not in the best of health right now,
looks like coming player. He's only d
kid now and needs a lot OF experience.
When he gets that he will make them
all hustle.
"Bill Cunningham will not be seen in
g lineup again this season. Bill has
had bad year and it has worried him
a lot. / think it best for him to rest
during the remaining games and be
prepared to start afreSh next season.
Bill ought to make a place for himself
on this team next season, II he can get
a good start. He fell down badly this
spring but should be there next YEAR
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Double-Header Costs
Red SoX Two Games

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The White Sox
took two games from the Red Sox by
to l and to .. Scott held the home
team safe in the first contest. But
eight innings were played in the second
The scores:
First game. R.H.E.
Boston .......... .OOO1O0OOO-I 1
Chicago ........... O21OOO4O 2-9 II |
Batteries-Scott and Black; Bushel-
man, Pape and Williams.
Second game. R.H.E.
Boston ............OQ OQI0oOO1-2
Chicago ......... 5000 20O- {
Batteries-Benz and Sullivan; Hagel-
man and Williams.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

=
'Batted for Henry in ninth inning.
zone out when winning was scored.
Washington ........... 0 0 o 0 l.
Detroit ............... 0 0 0 o o.
Runs-Milan. Henry, Groom. Crawford
Delehanty. Left on Observation-Disclosures. IL;
Detroit. G. First base on balls-Off Groom
!: of Works, 4. Struck out-By Groom II;
by Works. 2. Three-base hit-Conroy Two
base hits-Cashion, Crawford. Delehanty and
MOrtarty. Sacrifice fy-Elberfeld Sacri-
flee hit-Schaefer. Stolen base-Milan Hit
by pitcher-By Works (ElberfeldD. Cmpies-
Messrs. Mullen and Evans. Time of game
/ hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Ty wasn't there much yesterday.

Pennsylvania came close to be wallow-
ing in disgraceful defeat yesterday, just
barely beating Gettysburg by a score Of
to 3. Last year it was little Ursinus
who came through victorious to the
tune of s to In the opening clash, and
Gettysburg had this in mind. Only the
sturdy defense Of the Quakers kept the
''BattlefieIders" from scoring a touch
down, which might have resulted in a
score of 6 to in favor of the fresh
water eleven. New football has much
to answer for, but all such teams as
Ursinus, Gettysburg, Bates, Holy Cross,
and Maryland must smile when they re-
member that it makes it possible for
them to throw frights into the big fel-
lows.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
PRETTY SOFT, THAT
WIN FROM TIGERS
By SENATOR.

that Walker should have had, but
didn't try for. Milan made a desperate
attempt, but II went for two cush-
ions and scored Delahanty.
Groom pitched a beautiful game,
tanning a round dozen and walking
but one. Tyrus couldn't do a thing,
Bob's splitter getting his goat every
time. He failed to hit the pill solidly
all afternoon. But say, gee, 1t was
getting cold toward the end of the
game, wasn't IT? That's the way it
felt to those Tigers, anyway. The
score:
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Pretty soft that final battle with
the Tigers. Yep. we won by neck.
Elberfelds neck. Joke. laff. ha. ha.
just like that. We copped by single
tally, Groom amblinE in when Nor
man planted his vertebrae in juXta-
position with the approaching pellet,
etc. etc. Score, 3 to ?. Groom whip
ped Works. Also Groom did some
whiting as we'll as whipping. =
The battle was equal when the
ninth opened with "Husk" Cashion up
for John Henry. He slapped a sting
cree that glanced off Bush's glove into
right field ''Husk" blew into secoDd
before Crawford could retrieve the
pill. Works seized Groom's Offering
and Cashier expired mournfully at
third. Milan waited and walked.
Schaefer punched one that bounded
right into Bush's hands. The midget
tossed accurately to Moriarty to get
Groom at third, but the poet-thirf-
sacker lost the throw, and the bags
were crowded with K. Elberfeld stand
ing by the gate. Ha, ha, and then 1t
happened, yep. then we won by neck.
Works Plunks The Midget
Works tried to put the ball across
the platter. and one of his very best
curves shot over and plunked the mid
get right where he struggles with the
frayed collar, and we all came home.
1t was some game, that, yesterday.
The Nationals gained a one-run lead
in the third inning. With Groom gone
Milan punched a safety past Moriarty,
stole and kept right on to third when
Gainor pulled a. poor peg to Bush.
Schaefer bounced a bounder off Works
glove, and Milan was over, and the
Dutchman on first. Elberfeld walked,
and then Red Walker, after Schaefer
had died on an attempted double steal.
hit to Delahanty who got Elberfeld at
the plate.
Another tally breezed in in the fifth.
Henry crashed a single to left and SO
did Milan. The bases were filled when
Schaefer scratched a bingle past Nor
iarty. Henry tailed on Elberfeld's S
long fly to Crawford.
Some Shaky In The Sixth.
The nifty Nationals wobbled a mo-
ment in the sixth, and the felines
made two runs, enough to tie it up.
With Cobb out of the way Sam Craw-
ford buckled a bingle to right and
trotted all the way around on Della
hanty's double to right. Drake croak-
ed, but Gainor shot a fly to left center
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Minor League Results.
American Association

Toledo, 4; Columbus, first camel.
Toledo, 6: Columbus. l (second camel.
Milwaukee, Z; St. Paul, 2 (first game).
st. Paul, 2; Milwaukee. 0 (second game).
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, 2
Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Cy Cummings is around again.

Talk about smal crowds at the con-
crete coliseum, take peek at the mob
of $50 fans who crowded 90 into the
spacious Fortes park. Pittsburg, the
ether day to see the Pirates play. Now
the Pirates are in third place. too, re-
member that. The lowIy Nationals,
firmly rooted in seventh place, attract
larger crowds than do the Pirates. No,
We are feeling well enough today.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Good-by. Tigers. welcome. champs.

The work of Bobby Groom yesterday
on the mound must surely silence the
local critics. Only a week or so ago
we were gravely informed that the per-
pendicular person had been tried and
found wanting. He was billed to be
dropped. AS a matter of fact, Groom
hasn't pitched poor ball for two months.
He has lost games. though, his support
often crumbling behind him, but this
should not be charged to him. Groom
would be a valuable twirler with any
club in the league, and the Nationals
certainly are not going TO let him go.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Western League.

Denver, 5; Des Moines, l.
Lincoln, 8: st. Joseph, 4 first game).
st. Joseph, 1; Lincoln 0 Second game).
Pueblo, Z; Omaha, 2.
Sioux City, II; Topeka. 0.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Resulta
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, :.
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, Z.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, ..
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, l.
Brooklyn. s; st. Louis, s.
New York, 3; Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Baseball Standings
Standing of ths Clubs.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResultI
Washington, 3: Detroit, 2.
st. Louis, ); New York, 4.
New York, I; st. Louis, ?.
Athletics, 6; Cleveland L
Cleveland, A.; Athletics. 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 1.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
We Know How It Is.

Minneapolis newspapers say that
whenever President Havenor has any
news 10 give out regarding his club
that they have to watch their "ex-
changes" and see what it Is.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
GIANTS NOW LEAD
CUBS BY SIX AND
ONE-HALF GAMES
New York Downs Chicago
by Doyle's Home Run
and Fast Fielding.

CHICAGO, Oct. L-Scoring two runs
in the first inning and keeping the lead
throughout the game. New York won
from the Cubs yesterday by to l.
This victory for the Giants put dis
tance of six and one-half games be-
tween them. and Chicago. A home run
in the first inning by Capt. Larry Doyle,
with a man on first, and the fastest
kind of fielding, won the game for
New York.
The single run for Chicago was made
in the fifth round. Schultz was walked
and went to third on Tinkers single
The former tried a double steal, Mey-
ers throwing to Doyle, who returned
the ball to the catcher in time to catch
Schultz. but Meyers fumbled the ball
and the run counted
The score:
RHE.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Only three games left.

OF course. If Hughey Jennings can
get permission from Navin to quit the
Tigers. succeed in buying some shares
of stock that McAleer couldn't get. OBJ
tain the sanction of Ban johnson to
come here. bring Ty Cobb to play CEN
ter field. Sam Crawford for right, Eddie
Summers for the box, Del Gainor for
first base. and Oscar Stanage for bark
top-Oh. yes, then We shall have d
beautiful chance u COP penns Mt in this
league. But-note this ''but"-NaVin
will cling to Hushey, no one here will
sell any shares in the club, Ban john
son might kick on the sanction CT the
zeal, 'Fy Cobb, Crawford, Summers,
GainOr, and Stanage can't be pried frcn
the Tigers with a golden crOwbar, but
outside Of all these-well, 10 you think
there is one chance N a million that he
will be here next year?
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
They're Off

and Washington is sure to be well and
largely represented. Judging from the
entries for the meet some of the best
racing in this section in years is on tile
c;Irds for the next few weeks. Though
Pimlico opens on Saturday, it is likeiy
that the Laurel track will entertain
most of the guests from the Capital,
Judging from what l have heard.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Games TODAY,

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
Staae Snow.


 Tn Personal "Reminiscences of Her. y Irving" Bram Stoker lets his read ITS into the secret of how the snow scene i'll "The Corsican Brothers was ~,ade SC effective:
 All over the stage was thick blan- -., .,.f snow, white and glistening iii the winter SunriSe-SnUw that lay So, thick that when the duelists. stripped and armed. stood face to face they each secured a tirmer foothold by clearing 1t away. Of many wonderful effects this snow was perhaps the strongest and most impressive of real fly The public could never imagine how 1t was done. It was salt-commor coarse salt-wlich was white in the appointed light and glistened like real snow. There were tons of it. A crowd of men stood ready in the wings with little baggage trucks such as are now used in the corridors of great hotels silent with rubber wheels. On them were great wide mouthed sacks full ot salt When the signal came they rush. ed in on all sides, each to his appoint ed spot, and tumbled out his load, spreading it evenly with great wide bladed wooden shovels."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
Tuning Bells.

What a beautiful tone that bell has" is often heard There are few, however, who know how bell re- ceives it's joyful or solemn tones All bells after they are cast and finished must go through a process of tuning the same as any other musical instru ment before they respond with clear. true tone. Every bell sounds five notes. which must blend together In order to produce perfect harmony. The tuning of bell is done by means of shaving thin bits from various parts of the metal. It is as easy for an ex pert bell tuner to put bell in tune as it is for piano tuner to adjust his instrument to perfect chords. At first thought it would seem that a bell would be ruined should tuner shave off too much at the last tuning. or the fifth sound. but such is not the case. He would, however. be obliged to be gin over starting again with the first tone and shaving the bell till it gave forth it's harmonious sound at the fifth ;one.--Scientific American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24

Special Sale on Children's Color ed Slippers.-Katzenste 6 "A 2t
 Extra Fine Scissor Sets. AT leather cases. Prices $2.25 to $6.5( at Seawell's Pharmacy. 6 17 u
 --There is pleasure i'll possession o1 "Clauss Scissor Sets and Manicure Sets''. All leather cases at Sea wells Pharmacy. l7 u
 BABY DOLL CAFE-Home Cook ing. Meals at all hours. Phoe5e Moore, proprietress. 407 Mo. Street
 21 2w
 Actual cost Is all we what for the refrigerators, porch chairs and rock CTS and Crex rugs. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
 Nov is the time for ice cream ct 'Freezo' Freezer and have cream in 6 minutes. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 Save your money by buying at ac- rual cost Crex Rugs. Porch Seats and Rockers and White Mountain Refrig- orators and Ice Chests at Reap X Crawford Furn. Go.
 A new store with fresh line of staple and fancy groceries. Up-to- date meat market in connection ana handles only the best meats. Prompt deliveries. Prices reasonable Give me a trlal. D. Mcdonald, 315 Beech St, old phone 7S0 A I'm Guy Williams, the negro who was arrested by Constable Frank Stewart last Sunday, on a charge of burglar zing the store of A. Stroble, at the end of West Sixth avenue, last night about 6 o'clock confessed to entering the store. He was brought before Magistrate A. Frazier, arrainged on q petitit larceny charge and fined S25 and costs and thirty days on the farm He is still held on a charge of bur glary. He will go to the farm.
 Phone Seawell's Pharmacy for g box of Delta Bond Stationery. 29c "a, box this week. 17 u -9x12 Crex Rug for $5,s5. A 3xf Crex Rug for soc. Think of such ridiculous prices. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
 We have for sale two rare bar gains if taken quick; one five room residence, 18th and Pine, strictly mod ern, prartically new real bargain at $400.00, on terms. HOO W. 5tf avenue, one twio-story and one one story house all modern Improvements owner selling on account of i'll health A snap if taken quick. Price sS,700.0o half cash balance to suit purchaser. F G SMART REAL ESTATE CG 213 w. Barraque. $ 23 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
. + + + + + @ + + <

AT THE JEFFERSON-J. Weiss. St Louis; Philip Frech, St, Paul; A E. Barton Jr., St. Louis; C. E. Mor- ris, Little Rock; E E. Hilton, Mem phis; T. T. Lew;s, Sheridan T. P. Aydlett, Memphis; W. o. Smith, Mem- phis; W. Edwards, Memphis; M F. Morgan, New Orleans; T. B. In- grason, Owensboro; c. T. Custer Kansas City; w. s. Taylor, Ports mouth.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-C. G. George, St. Louis; L. B. Sanders, Henderson, Ky; Henry A. Allen, Lit tie Rock; c. B. Mckinney, Sherrill; w r Tuney, Louisville; R. T. Eat man, Dumbeck; E. R. Packard, WaF- ren; c. w .Bles SC, Dallas; E. E. War meek, Kansas City; R. H, Moore, Al theimer; Mr and Mrs. Bogy, New Gascony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
FOR SALE AT QUITE \
 BARGAIN IF TAKEN SOON

All the cord wood on 240 acres land on West 9th. avenue, which is now being opened up as an addition, de- scribed as follows:
 The Northeast quarter and the north half of the Southeast quarter of section twelve CPD, township six co south, range ten (1O) west. Wood on this land has been estimated at an average of 1000 cords to each forty. If you want real bargain, address Owners" box 323, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 6 23 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
Gascony.

WANTED-Men to solicit for Citi- sens Hospital Association, libera commissions. Big money for hustlers oaH between 5 and p. n1. Room a01 Citizens Bank Bldg 4 50 If
 .csptain and Mrs. R. D. Watts, of the local Salvation Army headquar- ters, ask of the public that anyone having old clothing or bed clothing they wish to get rid of please notify them. They state that they are in need of second hand clothing at all times as many apply to them for gar ments. Their phone number is Nc BOT and they can be found at No. PA State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
AaA A 1 x < t S $ ' *$% . . . N@4 . | I < . | !
 ESsCAh AND OTHERWISE | os a < | . A% + ' ! go e @ D 6 4 *A%* : : '

Special Sale on children's Color ed Slippers. 6 "A 2t The famous "Clauss Cutlery on display at Seawell's Pharmacy s225 to ss.59. F If --(set our prices on Screen Doors and wire. You cn't afford to let tha fly in.-Clevelnd- Matthews Hdw. Co. The Farmers Drug Store, new negro drug store and soda fountain at No. 22O State street has opened for business.
 -Gasnaine stoves from $275 up. See our Detroit vapor Stoves if you want the bess-Cleveland Matthews Hdw Go.
 Mrs. c. H. seabrook in letter to friends writes that she is house. keeping in a pleasant home at Pal estine, Texas.
 "A good article-like a good mir TOT Never deceives. "Clauss Cut lery is best'' seawells Pharmacy
 If. In the absence of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Dallenbaugh, their home is oc- cupied by A G. Watkins and daugh- ter, Miss Elsie.
 At Cost-all refrigerators, Crex Rugs and Art Squares and Porch Chairs, Settees and Rockers at Reap E Crawford Furn Go.
 -The family of A. G. Russell, city collector, have moved to Sulph/' Sprinfs, where they will spend the summer.
 -Headquarters for Spaulding base " goods, fishing tackle, lawn tennis lies, bicycles and supplies, guns amunition-Clev Matthews O.
 Special Sale on Children's Color Slippers ers.-Katzenstein. 24 2t James Reinberger is rapidly im- owing at the Florence Sanitarium aete he recently underwent an op- tion and it is expected that he will able to be out shortly.
 tHerche1 Orton is now manager of Pine Bluff Baggage company at Union Station, in the absence of n Carter, who has gone on his
 to Saline river.
 ev -l5ss5S girl arrived at the
 f. and Mrs. c. R. Whitaker,
 E, Ark, on June 20. MT. and
 hitthkev were former res s'dents
 Huff, Mrs Whittaker being 9e.,Miss Ellen Wyatt.
 Fajprotection for your summer We will insure you against all t accidents, and against loss of
 Cost is small-R. H. M
 s. Both Phone.
 21 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
NO EXCUSE.

Tor having your plano ruined by in- monials, other who claim to be fac- tory tunes and etc Why experiment. with such when you can get real competent piano builder and repairer by merely phon- ing 1902 Those who appreciate high class work are my best patrons. Their names supplied on request. Let ne tell you about it.
 ". F. CLARK Factory Represen tative. l42S Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
HarNnseOA


 A district visitor was paying calls On she folk in a TOW of cottages and was shocked by the conduct of shabbtly dressed old gentleman who passed from door to door in a great rage and threatened the occupants with all man oer of dire penalties.
 Dear me. what a peculiar old mAnr she exclaimed to one of the tenants Why do you permit him to abuse yo0 m that fashionY'
 .Oh. we don't mind in the least ma'am." answered the tenant with a twinkle in his eyes. We're quite used to hts little ways by now. He's been . harmless lunatic for ten or clever years
 You don't say 90. Poor old fellow! What particular form does his mad. oess take?"
 Optimism. ma'am. He comes fog .he rent every Monday and actually allows himself to sancy that he'u - ''"- i4cR.inu Answers.