davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-28

Sig. Set er, u6talte ba11> UNDER al
porlig Sperpeielie, ON set life bill
Sc bore beloigt at %operorage en- iaa=
6on &omtslion Magt til at t.
e t t &rier paa 9 o.
r e r. fremittlleoe al @orporatio-
11erne. Mt gigre oette piloe tbeo=
rettif iet fun ubfrebe Ell nopioeli e
at set Erincip, efter bpilfet Mellem=
flats @an0els=& omis iionen fontrol=
lerer observation-disclosures.
@icferfbam bnpoeoe, at set, ser
/ bore Gage beitemmer @areprilcrne,
er life 2opene for Silbuo og ST.
teripergiel; / aarepis er &riierne
paa Sc itore 8rl1gsparer blepne fait=
iotte pe6 Ell Sperensfomlt mellem
&opeoprooucenternc og life pe0 set
normale Spill al Ell fri @onfurren=
&c. @n @ellemltots &omis11pn pil=
Sc ofperge Spertreoelie of Mnti=
|Sruit 2opene % itptte Torretnings=
m9n0ene / at opret6ol0e Ell pts bar=
moniif Statut / Spercnsl temmel e
mes 0isle 2ope.
@teferibams l10tolclier er Sc melt
rabifale Mnifueli er, ser bt6til er
at ct Meolen at &egie-
rtngel1, og netop foroi ban optraa6=
te officielt iom ct iaooant, gior6e
sc ct 6pbt Sn6trpf. @auife pi1t bIeb
Ser i1tet iogt / Salen ont, at Hre,
ii0ent Soft oelte Sc / 0e,t11e trent
latte onfer. Men set er en- olmtn=
oelig Spfattelle, at @icferibam op=
traaote iom Solerpr for &egierin=
gems &orporotions M%nifuelier, og
set laa meget mere, iom fan tiolige=
re pe6 mango 2ejligbeoer bar be-
ret 0ens %offenltgc Solsmon6.
Sultitsminil teren bGpoe0e, at Fan
fife piloe foripge at fremiette en-
beitemt faitllooet Eolitif, men finn
!bil0e notrpffe @runoletntngerne /
ct pfonomiif 2ipsipprgsmoal, ser
ligger lige iao til &ooen af set
omerifanife Soils @elfero.
set En-" lag0e bon, ueu almin<
6elig Mening, at cit pi6eregoaen0e
SPECULATION al @orporotionerne, iom
oriper 6orretning igiennem Stater-
ne, oil bltpe np6pen0ig. Set er 11p=
Zig blebet u6talt aobent al &epre=
ientanter for nogle at bore itprite
&opital-S ammenill1tninger, . mulig
iom ct @i06el til Grelie og for I'M
Ser &egieringstilipn at bepare itore
Sr9aniiationer> 6pis @fsiltens trl.es
LAT Sc ii0ite Gi6ers Sorfolfninger
LAT Sberman 2obe11, og bpiS Splgs-
ming piloe meofgre itore Sab. 6or
Dem gje1oer set, at rpe0 &apari er
enbper &apn go6", at set er beore
at opboloe 2ipet UNDER 5ommenill,t=
1ttngen, ielp un6er Eillpn al &egie-
rtnge1t, ems at gao t%ilgrun6e peo
ISplpsning u6en ct ioa6ant Gilipn.
~Wten ser er an6re @run6e for
en- laaoan SPECULATION. g2egjeringens
Sl1ltits 9eparten1ent er life orga=
1ttleret eller u0ltyret for at opret-
boloe Ell be0parenoe Snpernilton ell
Ter &ontrol oper Jorretnings-Or-
gantiotioner. Set bar fun meo
Spertre0elier at 2opene at ifaffe.
st aominiitratipt 8oaros eller @o=
HtlslUHs SpgaOe b1lOe DRre at az
|nGrge Sbertre6eIier al oenne s(rt
og bl9lpe Gorretningsmeu0 til
1teoie at bore / SperensitemmeIie
meo 2ope1es 6orifrifter.
"Sm EN- iaa0an %a6miniitratip in
rol1ltrtel &omisiion itul6e babe Set
til at reg11lere &riierne elIer ei bill
Dc ielofblgelig bore en- Eing, Ser
maatte %operbeies %alporligt. Mellem-
itats Sanoelslopen foreifriper iom
Ell Sooregel, at &riierne for Grams.
port pr. 5finne, 9raao eIler Mer.
LIME ltal bore rimeIige, % at Der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-28

Mn er bet siben, at De bgr tegne
Gem for ct announcement paa 0et1e
Slao. Meo fine paalioelige Otter
retniager og lit r0palgte 2aieitof bill
oct blibe Gem en- %fjerfommen @ipit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-28

- @one'1: raiere mano, set er
mig neiten life muligt at bebege
mig | 6isie ineore sfjgrter. @il
gu lite fjsbe mig en- Motorpogn?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-28

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
A.lnn.. as second class matchmaker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON. June Fixing Goorg, has ann"unced through his prime minister that he will receive Hammond. Corey Hearst. SchWab and Carnegie sometime this week, the date and hour ta be fixed later.
 Hammond i~ the special representa- tive of the United States 10 the coron- ation. and on account of Ambassador whitelaw Reid being ul. win be the only direct representative of the gov ernment at the function.
 Corey. Schwab and Carnegie are here to witness the coronation apd have petitioned for an audience. The men all being millionaires have succeeded in being invited to an audience with his majesty. King George
 w R. Hearst, the great newspaper king from the United States has also been granted an audience with his ma iesty, for Hearst has maintained a spe- eial representative here in the city oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
MANY OLD TIMERS HAVE
 ANSWERED 'CALL OF WILD"

The steamer Senator arrived thi- forenoon just in time to spoil the lunch hour for many of Nomc.S citizens There was no getting of lunches with the first big boat of the regular fleet coming to an anchor
 Telephones were sending in orders to hubby" all over the town Don't come home to lunch. I'm ou my way down town to meet the passengers from the senator.
 The passengers report good trip with little rough weather outside of i few days in the broad Pacific. The boat left Seattle June and ,urount- cred no ice until ofr of Nome. but not enough to delay her oyer twelve or fourteen hours
 The vessel didn't sail under full pressure of steam all the way on ac- count of the marine insurance laws furbidding vessels to enter the Hering sea before d certain time in June Tn, passengers rcporl that both the Vie toria and rmntiua arc close behind and they have been in communication ro days with one another.
 The following are the rasScuer~ t1 arrive on the Senator.
 D Edwards. Ben Hawkins X NJ Christians. <. l.. Grdney. George James and wife. J. W. Malloc5. R. C. Satrlut F.. D Crewdson Mrs. S r.. Irwin. Jenny Johnson. Mrs. NJ N Griffith. J A Baehclder and wife. Ms Hug Winter Mrs. Chas. o. strand. Mrs j J Nor den Carrie Johnson Mrs l.. W Wren Helen Robinson. Mrs. s. A Keller. r. M Blackwell x II Thomas. Mrs N. A. Gilmore. Mrs Margaret Swanhorg Miss Dorothy Gilman. Frank o'ronnor. Tom Donahuc. Frank Dolan. Daniel Wilson, l.. Kotehum. Dr. G r. Ramsey. Frank Middauen and wife. otto Halla and wife. Miss Ncttie Moon. Miss W G Hammil Mrs. C. E. Tracy. Mrs. I Smet. Mrs. Adalncr Arnold. Mrs. Olat Swrusun. Mrs. F. Maura. olnf SWeusou w. C. Rocker Jas Kaleher and wife A. F.. Blake. Warren MsFaddru and wife. Frank Newton. C. C. Hostwick John Irwin. James W. orr. r. Rcck- dale. Alex Christmson. Peter Carlson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
AVIATOR DASHES
 5000 Fl. TO DEATH

Itryiug to make a record height for Iaeroplanes was dashed to death from a height of six thousand feet.
 The body struck the ground with such force that it penetrated the soil to the depth of over two feet Not a bone was left whole in the body When the remains wer. extracted from where it had fallen il was nothing more than a mass of bruised flesh and bones.
 The young aviator who was consid- cred somewhat of an expert with areo- planes had started to soar to a height of several thousand feet. believing he could mount to greater height than any record yet established. Everything went fine and by series of circles he was gaining a high altitude. and was way mp above the mile mark when something went wrong and he was seen to take sudden dash toward the earth. The machine with its spread of canvass did not fall with the same
 rate of speed as the aviator. who struck the earth with a terrific force in a short space of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

U. X. Kangby. Geo. C. Frakey. F. A. Richardson. Adrian Nordlcy. NJ. J. Gas oy, D \. Jones. R. J Somers. W. G. HammoL J. D. Phillips. Thomas < Dant Walter Wheeler. O EIvedahl. q. r. UIich. C. F. Wentworth r. D. Went worth Victor Anderson. < Ecktrnm. R. McAIcllougc \. I Anderson G. il. Ely F Larson. J \. Slapescth. C. ]. Mclntir". A II. Anderson. E Mauro. Nrls M"u~Inp. e. Anderson. F.. NJ. Bur nam. Jno. Miller. J. w. Mcleod A. II Jones. <. Supple. Andrew Beam. Walter Schncula. ]. R Fnrndn. N II. Johnson L.. Combs II F. Hopkins. X. Henderson J. D Bennett. l.. E. Javis. o II Me. Donald and wife. W. C. Langes w Peterson. F. R. Houmau. IT. Winter. A n Winter. \. W. Corbus. P. r. Hough- uu. Leslie smith. Louis ePterson. John Christensen. Chas. r. Nunbe William
 Hartman. r.. JorgcnSen ] F. Weith. !. r. Daly. Charles Reid. Elizabeth Johnson lslIa udlin Anna Falck. A. C. Stewart Leo Sudrnberg. Samuel
 K"au. C. r.. 3erkman. Harry Hanson.
 John. Anderson N. Wilkes. F. \. Lux. Charley Erickson Alfred East F.. Rael-
 son. C. o Strand. Ed l.. Weiss. Peter
 IIageuraaber earl r. Nelson. X. Nrl-
 -nt. A. Nelson. n. C. Wathcr. Charles CoreN N GaWnc. J. E Wadman. J. D. Wentworth. r. Brown IT. L. Bran F
 McGuuueu F. \ Hagbcrg W. Kelin. Geo w Sweet Gus Johnson Peter Johnson. N. N. Tayarag Chas. II Wat son. <. o. Graves. Harry r. Davis. otto Muls. J Shurrr R. r. Benson. E. q Taylor. ] Mellow. F.. D Andson, D. D. Kelly. C. r.. Peters r. j. Anderson. W A. Sunad C Jordou. T A grrd. l.
 Meyers. r. A. Cross. W. II Miller. NJ
 Shauks. Mr~. Antonia Birriug r. A Taylor. Nils olson. r. McClclland. K Wri~vrud Herman Johnson. G D. ICmmms Mrs. E NJ Olcnru Bertha
 Alexandria. Andy Ashman. N. C. Vein Iary. J r. Eayan. E. Jones. ban Gal lagher. q Rnrd-nhirch. Al Johnson. ]. Arnold Iglma Johnson. Barney o'Ren- ley.
 Thorr were l6o steerage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
ANOTHER TRACY NOW
 RUNNING AT LARGE
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SPOKANE. June 12.-Bnl Byrd. an other Harry Tracy. is running at large in the vicinity of Spokane and there are thirty five in the posse now search ing the surrounding country for the murderer
 Bill Byrd Is a carpenter by profes- sion and has three murders to his credit and he is now at large close to the city. and with enough ammuni- tion on his person to send at least two hundred men to a premature grave.
 Last evening Bryd was sighted by one of the posse out looking for him and at the order to throw up his hands he fired two shots in quick sue cession at the posse who was glad to take to shelter allowing his man to escape in the darkness.
 Bill" as he is well known in this vicinity, received square meal last evening from'a garden truck farmer who lives to the eastward of the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

inst q few miles he made the farmers wife cook him a fine dinner. the best she had, and after eatiug all he could of the square" he told her he was Bin Byrd. the outlaw and murderer. that the police and deputies were securing the country for.
 The farmers wife stated that the fellow was a pleasant sort of chap and very polite and when he departed he told her that before any If those bloodhounds who were on his track got him he would get a number of them. He then exhibited two automatic guns and a belt full of ammunition for the rifle about the size of thirtv-thirty he carried under his arm. The posse have circled around the country for miles in the vicinity of the fam house and expect to bag their game sometime today. II will be a case of "shoot on sight for the outlaw is desperate and win shoot to kin if Corncred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

property were threatened but the Mex ican instructors and the government troops were both anxious to avoid any conflict with Uncle sam. so protected both the American and his property during the strife recently over.
 The war department few Gays ago issued orders for the troops along the Mexican border to commence to dis band, and return to their respective stations and now that the navy has or dered the war fleet to disband it is peace reigns in the republic of Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
Special Nugget Servics.

SEATTLE, June 12.-The Copper River railroad has placed orders here with the local steel company for three large tanks to be constructed along the route of the railroad for the pur- pose of storing fuel oil. which will be used by the road in the future instead of soft coal.
 The capacity of the three tanks will be one hundred thousand barrels each. The tanks are to be constructed of heavy steel and placed in position dur ing the summer. and the shipment of material to be forwarded in time for the three tanks to be completed before the cold frosty nights set in, which is during the latter part Of September.
 The oil to be used in the locomotives will be supplied from the Katalla oil fields which has one geyser capped that can flow many hundreds of barrels of oil daily. The oil has a parafine base and Is considered the best grade of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
WAR FLEET WILL
 DISBAND JUNE IS
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.- The navy department has issued orders to the war fleet now in the Pacific with headquarters at San Diego, Cal, to disband on June IS.
 The fleet has been under sailing or ders all the time and constantly in touch with the department to be able to proceed at a moments notice down the coast of California to the scene of strife in Mexico.
 Several times the department were ericans who believed their lives and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
THE coRWIN.

Fresh eggs, oranges. lemons, grape fruit. ham, bacon. lard, butter. Carna- tion milk and an perishables that will stand shipment are on the Coryin con signed to the Northwestern. These fresh goods will he on sale as soon as We can get them of the boat by dog team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
WATER NOTICE.

IF" th, public. The Moonlight water Win be shut on this evening between ghr hours "f eighty thirty and ten o'clock. tSignedD
 MOONLIGHT WATER COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
kATALLA OIL NOW ON MARKET
COPPER RIVER R.R. ORDERS
 THREE LARGE TANKS BUILT

mineral oil ever discovered
 The title to the oil fields is in the name of an English company or syn dicate and they have had the geyser capped for several years while perfect ing title and securing the other oil bearing land in the near vicinity.
 The company is now making con tracts to furnish oil in thousand barrel lots and guarantee it up to a certain per cent of quality with certain capacitl for producing given number of heat units per gallon.
 As soon as the oil tanks are erected the Katalla oil Company will com mence the delivery of oil to the Copper River railroad and the citizens of Cor dova will have few if any chances of throwing foreign coal into the bay shipped from Vancouver island for the road.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

The fountain of ice cream soda will be flowing daily at Toby's candy store commencing May t4. Ice cream plain or with soda as we'll as fresh made candy daily.
 TosYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
KING GEORGE WILL
 RECEIVE AMERICANS

London in cnune, tinn with his papers in the United States and has always mad, d speciality of the d"ings and saving of the nobility
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Peoples Laundry are making a spe. eialty of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Be sure to get your fresh fruit at the Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Big consignment of fresh fruit on every steamer, Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Room and board by the day. week or month at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Rates for room and board reasonable at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
SHINE FEM UP.

For first class shine go to Herman, opposite Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

For fresh vegetables, eggs and butter go to the Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
Special Nugget ServIcn.

JOHANNSTHAL. June 12-Yester
 ! day afternoon Herr Schendel while
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Home cooking and table service a speciality at the Crescent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

Carson Whitmore and Tom Haley
drove over near Patch Grove Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Humphrey. Mr.. Whitmore is a
brother Of Mrs. Humphrey.
-Gollmar Bros big circus, which
appeared in Lancaster two years ago
and gave such pleasing performances,
will return here and show at the
same place afternoon and evening,
Wednesday July 10.
Virgil Pi3dington is pitching for
the Monroe semi-pro team this year
Piddingtons' release from Madison
was purchased early in the year by
the st. Louis Cardinals but the big
southpaw preferred staying home on
the farm, and pitching an occasional
game for an amateur aggregation to
drawing a big salary in the National
league.
The past week was made up mostly
OF oppresively hot days with the
mercury in the thermometer ranging
almost constantly above the 90 mark.
Friday afternoon all high tempera-
ture records for June were broken
when 81 degrees was registered.
Saturday evening was much cooler
and Sunday decided lowering of the
temperature took place. The first
shower to follow this heated term
was that Of Monday morning. No
heat prostrations in this city or vicln-
itY have been reported. Saturday
cement walk workmen as we'll as
other laoorers were forced to quit
work early for fear of being Frustrated
by the heat. The Lancaster Bottling
Works and local ice cream men are
breaking all June records in point of
business.
The entire high school faculty
for 19111912 has been engaged. The
following are the instructors, the
schools from which they were gradu.
ated and the branches they will teach
in Lancaster: F. W. Trainer, Beloit
College, high school principal and
city superintendent; Miss LilIey M.
Young, University of Wisconsin,
history; Miss Satie S. Thompson.
University Of Michigan, commercial
department; James E. Dunlap, Ripon
College, mathematics Miss Martha
Meyer, Beloit College, Latin and
German Miss Martha Lewis. Uni
versity of Wisconsin, English; Miss
Helen Davis, University of Wiscon-
sin, Science. The names of the grade
teachers for the coming year were
published in the May "a issue of the
Herald. Since that publication Miss
Nellie Pitts, teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades on the north side has
resigned. Her successor has not been
appointed as yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

Thomas Pratt. of Ogden. Utah, is
in Lancaster visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Peacock
The Lancaster band has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the cele-
bration at Dodgeville, July 4th.
Painters have been busy the past
few days repaiuting the house and
barn of Louis Vesperman and barn
for Mrs. Conrad Vesperman.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and daugh-
ter Mildred left today for a visit
at Minneapolis with the former
daughter Mrs Frank Muesse.
"A reception was given Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Fl. Baxter in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. James D. Eaton, of Chihuahua
Mexico.
Burton Sumner of South Lancas-
ter attended the soldiers reunion at
Boscobel last week. There were 2O2
old soldiers enrolled there upon that
occasion. Following the reunion he
visited relatives in Blue River and
vicinity, meeting there a sister, Mrs
Sfrah Crandall, Of Madison, whom he
had not seen in seventeen years.
beginning July every railroad
conductor on trains running in Illinois
will assume the duties of sheriff or
policeman. The Illinois legislature
has made it unlawful to drink intoxi.
eating liquors or to be intoxicated in
any railroad passenger coach or in or
about any railroad station. The laws
say that there shall be no drinking
IN smoking cars, parlor cars, day
coaches, interurban cars or cabooses
used for transportation. Buffet cars
are not mentioned. Conductors who
do not arrest violators Of the law and
turn them over to the nearest author
tiles are subject to fine of not more
than $25 or less than $40.
According to the last issue of
The Insurance Press $21, 500 was dis
tributed by life insurance companies
and associations to Lancaster bene-
ficiaries during the year 1910. An
exactly equal amount was paid to
Platteville bene6ciaries Blooming
ton parties received the next largest
amount, $40, 75O. Claims under
$40, 600 were paid to benefciaries at
Boscobel, Cassv1lle. Fennimore,
Livingston, Montfort, Muscoda and
Sitter. The total amount dis
trIbuted by life insurance organiza-
tions in Wisconsin was 81. 100 600;
in the United States and Canada
1858, 44O. 900. The report says that
payment for death claims and ma
tured endowments increased, and pay
ments for surrendered policies de-
creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
OF AND OFF

THE grammatical use of the English " of"
and "off" proves to be stumbling
block to the average foreign element.
Here's the paper you bought off me. isa
usual expression of the newsboy; but it was
a little startling for a woman OF more than
necessary embonpoint to be summoned to
the back door to hear Here's the lard Mrs.
Blank borrowed off of you
More startling was the grieved servants
retort when the master, alter vainly trying
to dissect the steak. angrily demanded,
where in blazes did you get this steak,
anyway"
"Why, got it off of William!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
COLUMBIA BASEBALL.
Palisade Boy Pitches Good Game for
Freshmen Against Juniors.

The freshman baseball team made
its debut with the juniors on South
Field yesterday afternoon October
- in the series of interclass games
that is being held at Columbia Uni
versity, and for eight innings it put
up an exhibition of very fair ball
playing. But in the eighth inning the
pitcher, Logan from Barnard school,
blew up and with the help of several
costly errors by the team in back of
him, the juniors brought in the three
winning runs, making the final score
to 3. Against the first year men of
the varsity squad of last year, in
Guiding Ulrich of the regular pitch
ing staff, and the showing of the
youngsters was therefore the more
surprising: For the 1915 team the
stars besides Logan, who occupied
the box for the whole game, were
Charlie Lee and Young Babe
Benson, both from Horace Mann
School and brothers respectively of
Murray Lee, last years varsity
pitcher, and Babe Benson, Columba's
crack basketball guard.
The score:
r. H. E.
Junior 800. 1000 3-5
Freshmen 0 90 0 O-3 6 5
Batteries-Ulrich and Ma1oy;
Logan and Land. Struck out, by
U1rich, 8; by Logan, 13. Umpire
Frambach.-N. Y. Sun.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
A Genuine Surprise.

1--WE have the surprise beautifully
planned" said young Mrs. Wester-
leigh to the guests, "and Frank
doesn't suspect a thing. I think he
has even forgotten that today's his
birthday. He will get home from the
office at about seven o'clock. Then
he always goes upstairs to take off
his coat and put on his smoking
jacket for the evening. When he is
upstairs | will call out suddenly, oh,
Frank! Come down quick! The gas
is escapingP Then he will rush down
here, unsuspecting, to find the crowd
of friends waiting for him"
1t went off exactly as planned.
Westerleigh came home at the reg
ular hour and went directly upstairs.
The guests held their breath While
Mrs. Westerleigh called out eXcltedly,
ooh, Frank, come down, quick! The
gas is escaping in the parlor"
Every light had been turned out
and the parlor was in perfect dark
ness. There was a rapid rush of feet
down the stairway, then a voice said,
Il don't smell any gas"
Better light the jet" Mrs. Westerr-
leigh suggested, TREMENDOUSLY Heres
a match"
There was a splutter and suddenly
the room flooded with light. Every
body screamed. The hostess tainted.
For there, in the centre OF the
ROOM stood Westerleigh, attired only
in a natty union suit, with a tr esh
pair of trousers carried over his arm.
Mark H. Hannah, No. 1116 l9tn
Ave-, Seattle, Wash.