davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

SUTTON. Nsh-- 1ma E-GpazAAI)-A
petition b hH eircu1Etiun s1Afng tn Rzi-
nEtnn rAalnEEd 10 hula q nnW fraiGth ant
passenger dap0t hHre. ms GCtim is ahs
rasllit 0f stzEtMnaut uuhliHhaa "a. t1rs a.
raat that harvard ID tn Eat = naE um.nG
daDat I'm tha ua.r nltzzEns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

SALEM. Neb.. June 1S-tspecial 1.-THE
Salem lodge Of odd Fellows announces that
the order will soon begin work on the
erection Of q new building two stories and
Sox4s feet, OF brick. and modern In every
respect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

CANkNHA. Msxirn. guna E-cnmnfaons
in this secfim OF aunmx ans iinuruzan9
under insnrrsrtD rule and tho gnpssiaurunt
interests- Complaints oDme IN. however
of minor @itrAEaz In the smaller ssttIe-
mentS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

by that graa1 heHlth tnnin- ElsctT1n Bit
terra is the enrichment OF nmn. thin blood
and strengthening the weak &c For sale
by Beaton Ding Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

TEcUMsEH. Neb.. June la--Cspeelal Tai
esram.)-The body OF George d. Bennett
was removed from Wyuka cemetary, Lin
eoln' today 70 the Tecumseh cemetery. Mr..
Bennett was In the banking business In
this city for years. but Lived In Lincoln
when he died. which was May 8 lsOS. He
was secretary OF the State Board of
Equalization Mrs. Bennett and family.
who now live At 1x0 X street, Lincoln.
will move 20 Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
FoIey's IxianeD aemeay

| Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases Of kidney and bladder trouble. 1t
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and IL healing. strength
ening and bracing. For sale by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14
sutton AIayorAIty Contest DlunA..ea

sutton MAyorAAty Contest DisnAssed.
CLAY CENTER. Neb.. June 12-CSpeciAl-)
The contest Instituted over the election
for mayor OF Sutton In the county court
BY Albert LsWis has been dismissed. jacob
Bender VII continue % aea a. mAyOE, Ia
having heG2 @Lsets6 by EGw vets. ns
shown an the fAaS az tina r1turua.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

the Key to the situatiOn-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

rhs kay 10 tina situAtam-Raa Want. A.an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

+. The Nebraska State Funeral Directors
association met In this city today. half q
hundred undertakers from over the state
being In attendance. President Esburn
Wheeler OF Stella presided at the sessions
today. According TO Secretary Skinner
report the association has at present 1Sl
members Next years session wiz go to
Omaha. according to the members OF the
association who are In the majority and
who favor alternating between the states
metropolis and capital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-14

DEPUTY stata Food Commissioner w. r.
Jackson has ordered the prosecution OF
two farmers Mark Fender and Helmer
Hansna OF Bennes because they are al
Agod 70 have sold eggs that were bad The
order of the deputy food commissioner is
the oerrying out Of hiR- recently adopted
policy that all persons who sell bad eggs
~ who have bad eggs in their possession
Cor sals ahan be prosecuted. He intends to
prosecute all offenders from the farmer 70
the biggest OF the wholesale dealers IN the
state and has inspectors looking for viola
tons Of the law,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
TED CROOKS WINS BIG THIRTY
MILE RACE IN The AUDITORIUM
Pat. Dineen Comes in Second; Bill
Davis, Third and Prouty, Fourth
Time is 2:53:5l.

Ted Crooks, d Of the worlds
best long distance runners, bested a
field of wen trained material in the
big thirty-mile rae held in the
Auditorium last night, winning in
the good time OF two hours, fifty
three minutes and hfty-one seconds.
Pat Dineen came in second; "Bill"
Davis third, and Bill Prouty fourth.
There we're eight starters, four of
whom did not finish.
The rae was one Of the longest
ever held in this city. The fact that
several of the worlds best feet of
foot artists were entered made 1t
especially interesting, but all the
contestants that had been entered
did not appear. Ten or twelve men
were to have started. Weather con-
ditions probably hindered some from
appearing. Two OF those that did
run were delayed by train schedules
that had been broken by weather
conditions.
When Ted Crooks struck the
finishing tape Dineen was nine laps
behind him; tsBiIP, Davis was three
miles and nine laps behind him, and
Bill Prouty was five miles and one
lap behind him. At the start young
George Forbes, Of Newark, took the
lead and gamely held it for twelve
miles. He set a terrific pace and
gained several laps on Crooks, his
nearest opponent The strain was
too much~for the lad and at the be-
ginning of the thirteenth mile he
grew weak and his feet suffered
from blisters. He dropped into Sec
ond place for a time and retired
after going thirteen miles and eight
laps.
Carl Neinimein, a Fin, a a good
race, but the fast pace set by Crooks
and Dineen was too much for him.
He held third place for about four
teen miles, then reached second
place behind Crooks and held 1t un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
Aquehonga Seconds.
U. S. AGENTS SEEK AsHURsT.
Secret Service Men Admit Missing
Postmaster Furnishes Mystery.

Secret Service Men Admit Missing
Postmaster Furnishes Mystery.
Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. agents
Of the government have made their
first appearance in the case involving
the mysterious disappearance of Post
master Ashurst Of Philadelphia here.
Fred Nelson, who asked for informal
don as q member of the secret serv-
Ice, started TO trace the fate Of the
ne was unable to solve the mystery.
Nelson refused to make known the
contents of personal kilograms sent to
and by Postmaster Ashurst for several
days before his disappearance. but adj
mitted the belief that the missing man
may be still alive and In retirement for
reasons Of his own. The officer de-
clared that his investigation so far had
showed nc indication that Postmaster
Ashurst had women friends or that
his possible secret departure from this
city may have been caused by any
thing but temporary alteration of
mind or worry.
hAtiteiHeHI WAS credteu Wnen a re-
port was received of the finding of a
body of an aged man frozen to death
in a lumber yard. Before the corpse
had been identified as that of William
Patterson rumors had spread to the
effect that the dead man was the miss
Ing postmaster. 1t is believed that
Patterson wandered from a nearby
cabin while intoxicated and was frozen
to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
.RIVERSIDES To
PLAY PEERLESS
Expect to Clash One Weak
from Today.

The Peerless and Riverside bas-
ketball teams who are close rivals in
the field of sports, have at last
premacy. According to arrange
ments made thus far they will clash
in the Auditorium one week from
tday. The Peerless manageYfEnderh aai
consented to a match after mature
elaboration, for 1t has recided that
its team members shall not be called
"~quitters."
The Riversides have shown them
selves fnvincible in the eyes of most
junior aggregations, but for some
time past have been attempting to
meet the Peerless collection, SO that
they might try for a perfect record
In this city. When they clash In
the Auditorium on Tuesday, Febru-
airy IA, n of the very best exhibit
tions of this sort ever attempted by
Junior teams should be seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
POLICE AT GOULD WEDDING.
ThreatenIns Letters Result In Preeau.
ton Against Demonstration.

tion Against Demonstration.
New York, Feb. THE final steps
In the plans for the marriage of Miss
Vivfen Gould, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. George J. Gould, to the Hon.
John Graham Hope Hershey Beresford,
fifth Baron Decies, this afternoon In
st. Bsrthoaomew's church have been
completed.
The) frst three letters Lord Decies
glanced oye today contained threats
against his life. One was from a man
named Thomas. repeating a challenge
to a duel with which he had honored
his lordshlp and containing some re-
G~estsozs. Tie other two carried
threats and warnings. One said that
III Lord Decies attempted to wed Miss
Gould today bombs would be thrown.
by Jove. do you know, this liz get
ting positively amusing" commented
Lord Decies. Then he tore up the let
tiers and tnrew them into a wagtebas-
ket.
The GeHld family, however. does not
look SO lightly on these letters to Lord
Decfes. and several squads of police
are guarding the heTae and church 10
prevent persons In the crowds injuring
any member or fzss bridal party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
1898


Sealed, Proposals will be received at
the ONCE OF the Board of Water Com
missioners, City Hall, Perth Asnboy, N,
j.. until $50 p. M, February Sth. 1911,
for furnishing the following apparatus
delivered (. o. b. Runyon plant.
Consisting of a direct driven engine
and blower outfit guaranteed to FUR
nish IL. 900 cubic feet of air per minute,
at q pressure or z la inch water gauge
as cssist Of b5osxers The width al
housing OF this blower moi to exceed
20 inches with bottom discharge. and
to be OF the maltfvane principle Of runs
ner, rotation OF runner eIoekxisa look
ing from engine.
The engine to bs OF the vertical en-
closed type with automatic of,ins
equipment. and capable OF performing
sure OF 100 lbs- and a speed or as rev.
olntkons maximum
An approved regulating Device for
governing the speed of the engine ID
relation TO the steAm p~ressurs. shall bs
provided Cuts OF this apparatus with
prtnelpI@ Dimensions with time Of He-
livery etc, shcpld accompany each bid,
also & certified check fer a16e. as =
guarantee OF good Iaftn.
This a. Of Water Commissioners
reserve . right % setspt amp So ati
el&z.
IS araer 81 tbs Beard Of Water
WI. q. WEAVER
lssrE
3sssS-1-sa~asa-s-z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
TOTTENVILLE
BEAT CURTIS
Girls of Schools in Game
Of Basketball.
xpeoia1 10 81. ErENiNe NEwa

special to the EVENING NEWS
Tottenvil1e, Feb. Tn the first
of a series of girls basketball games
among students of local schools, the
Catholic p%arochial school five
trounced the Curtis school girls out
fit to the tune of 18 to II yesterday.
The contest was an interesting one
and demonstrated that schools in
this place are In possession of much
good female basketball material.
Other games to follow will no
doubt be watched with interest. The
lineups and score last night
Catholic Five. Curtis Five.
n. Preacher M. Lowe
right forward
G. Griffen ........... H. Moore
left forward.
b. Hughes ,-.... e. Sassenberg
center
G. McAndrews ........ l.. Lovett
right guard
A. Weir $780,. M. Hall, OlgaJuhl
left guard
Field goals: B.. Hughes, Z; M.
Lowe, 2; Fl. Moore, /: l.. LoEett, i,
Goals from fouls G. Griffen, 8; B.
Hughes, l; l.. Lovett, 2; E. Sassen-
berg, /; M. Lowe, J.. Time of
halves, twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
Fast Basketball Teams Will Play in Auditorium SATURDAY.
Nighi--Iattsnsille A. C. and Oxfords to Meet on Friday
hight-.Three Night Running Race Starts Feb. IS.

bethport; the Nyack team, of New
York state, and the strong Atlantic
A. A. outfit. The Trinity collection
has defeated the Columbias By 4
score of 80 to %. On January ia.
1t defeated the AtIantics by a seore
of II to 20. On January Lit wal
Hoped the Nyack five, OF New York
state. 1t has defeated the Atiantics
on former occasions. The Atlantic
aggregation claim to be the heavy
weight champions Of Long island
from 1906 to 1910, OF Queens coun-.
ty, from 1906 to 1910.
AS for the Auditoriumftes, theirs
need be little worry. Up to this
time Manager Fox has found much
difficulty in booking sufficiently
strong teams to meet them.
The Bayonne-Lyceums and Hud-
son five viii be the drawing card, to-
gether with roller skating on Nom
day night, Abraham Lincoin's birth
day. Owing to the intense rivalry
between these cams a very exciting.
game Is looked for. On that night
skates will be free for use to all ana
the admission will be Twenty-Five
cents for men and fifteen cents fer
women.
Commencing February Is and.
continuing on February Is and IT
there will be a three night running
race. 1t will continue for. three
hours each night. The manSscover-
ing the greatest distance in the nine
hours will win.
On Saturday, February Is,
Woodbridge I've will share courts
with the Deaf and Dumb Mutessa
team. of Orange. In the Auditorium.
The visitors from Orange on this oo~
casion are known as one OF the fast
est, yet quietest, young teams now
DieyinR basketball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
ceIers In Store Teeth.

Pearly teeth are not the fashion ev-
e~rywhere. Firms Of artificial teeth
manufacturers who have an export
trade have to keep In stock moiars Of
every shade of color, from white to
black. There ia a steady demand for
black teeth In Siam, Jaws, Batavia and
Burma. where the natives chew the
beteI nut. which blackens the teeth.
For persis the teeth must be abse-
lutely ruiik whits. Recently an order
was received from Bhaynagars In In
dia. for solas bright red and blue arti-
ncial testh. Smokers teeth are regu-
larry supplied to dentists ia shades to
match those which have been discoi-
cred more or less by nicotine-New
York FgHss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
PASS HoBs0ws SPY BILL.
But Provisions viii Not Interfere With
Harmless Snapshots.

Washington. Feb. THE house has
passed the so called spy bill intro
dueed by Representative Hobson OF
Alabama. The measure makes it I'M
lawful for any person to make photo
graphs or drawings on board battle
ships " ia navy yards or forts without
proper. authority.
For such .offense The penalty is a fine
not to exceed-$T, 900 or one year In
prison. Ii the person attempts to sell
the information to a foreign govern
ment the penalty is fixed at ten years
In prison.
Mr.. Hobson explains that the bill
would not prohibit tourists from TAX
ing harmless snapshots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
SHEPARD TAKES REST CURE.
Bat His Vacation Doesn't Mean That
He Has Quit Senatorial Race.

New York, Feb. Edward NJ, shep.
ard has left town for a few days OF
rest. 1t was said by those closely as
sociated with him here that his going
doesn't that he is sick or that he
intends to get out of the fight for the
United Suites senate. Mr.. Shepard
was i'll with the grip some weeks ago,
and when he was getting well he had
some annoyance with his teeth. While
be was confined to his house, be kept
constantly In touch with his Office and
did a great deal of work. 1t was
thought best to send him away to the
country for a few days before he reg
ularly starts work again In his office.
P. G. Savage, his secretary, said that
there seemed to be no reason why
Mr., Shepard's whereabouts should be
told. Too many kilograms would not
be good for him, he said and the sena-
torialsEacs was being managed by his
friends.
Read the NEWS every day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
Read the NEWS every day
LEGAL NOTICE.

To whom it may eoncern:-
Pursuant to the Provisions of an
Act Of the Legislature of the State
of New Jersey, entitled San Act to
Authorize Persons to Change their
Names, Approved February oath,
1876.1
Notice is hereby given that I shall
apply to the Court of Common Pleas
Of the County of Middiesex, at the
Court House in New Brunswick, on
Friday, the oath day of February, next,
at Ten o'clock in the forenoon or IS
soon thereafter, as I can be heard for
an order to authorize me to assume
another name, to-wit; the name Of
JACOB CASSELBAUM-
Dated January 18th, 1911.
JACOB SMITH,
No. 2s4 Prospect Street, Perth Ann
boy, N. T.
Fl. w. KEH0E, Attorney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ss es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

Numerous attractions have been
carded for the Auditorium for the
next two weeks. There viii be bas-
keball games galore, with both roll
Ter skating and dancing. AS a spe-
ciaI@ feature there will be profess
sionaI basketball next Saturday
night In conjunction with the regu-
lar Saturday night dance. Next
Monday there will be roller skating
and there will be no more of It
throughout that week.
The program will commence to-
night with basketball and roller
skating. The Tottenville A. c. re-
serves will meet the Sayreville A. a.
basketball team in what gives prom
Uses yefsbscoRing a lively contest. as
a preliminary attraction the Frank
lin and st. Anthony fiyes will hattie
for supremacy. The latter battled
in an interesting series of baseball
games last season and the coming
contests ARE expected TO be as inter
esting.
Friday hight the regular Totem
Vile A. C.@basketba1l outfit will try
conclusions with the Oxfords, of
New YORK. The New Workers. faye
been sdeefated aon 1.-The X. Of z. court,
in Tottenville, and are anxiously
awaiting an opportunity to ret at
the T. A. C. members on a court 9TH
err than their own.
The Columbia basketball club, OF
Elizabeth, known as the Audi
forum Five, will appear against the
strong Trinity Five, Of New York, in
the Auditorium Saturday night.
Both teams have good regulations
and a lively. "go" is expected. The
Trinity aggregation has trounced
some Of the best teams of the East,
including the Columbias. of Ella
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

til twenty miles of the race had
been run. He dropped back and
finally dropped out after going
twenty-three miles and six laps
Dineen took second place and with
Crooks leading, the Indian running
third and Prouty fourth the remain
Ing contestants held those positions
until the finish. During the last few
miles Prouty and Davis were almost
forced to quit from exhaustion.
They plugged on, however, and be-
tween running, walking and resting
they ran until the race had been
officially ended. Crooks and Dineen
were the only members to run the
full distance of thirty miles. The
four men who stayed In to the finish
received cash prizes in proportions
in accordance with the positions in
which they finished.
The time of the leader for each
mile follows: First, 6 min. Is sec;
second, 5 min. 20 sec.; third; s min.
% Sec; fourth, s min. As sec.;
fifth, s min. II Sec; sixth, 8 min. 40
sec. seventh, s min. As Sec; eighth,
5 min. As Sec; ninth, 5 min Al sec;
tenth, 5 min. 81 Sec; eleventh, S
min. "a Sec; twelfth, 5 min. "a Sec;
thirteenth, S min. 81 Sec; four
teenth, 5 min. 80 Sec; fifteenth. 5
min. "a Sec, sixteenth, s min. 46
Sec; seventeenth, s min. 43 sec.;
eighteenth, S min. 90 sec; nine
teenth, s min. A Sec; twentieth, S
min. 81 sec; twenty-1rst, S min. SO
Sec; twenty-second, 6 min. 33 sec.;
twenty-third. 6 min. 23 Sec; twenty
fourth, s min. 81 Sec; t~wenty-fifth,
8 min. 26 Sec; twenty-sixth, 6 min.
"a Sec; twenty-seventh, 6 min. 55
Sec; twe~nty-eighth, 8 min. "a Sec;
twenty-ninth, Z min. 8 Sec; last
twelve laps, 3 min. 10 sec.
Louis P. Booz was clerk of course.
Harry Gallagher was chief scorer,
and Van Mulchahey and Edward
Smith judges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
TIME oF HIGH WATER.
rYoosier Poet improves.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Reports
to the effect that James Whitcomb
Riley, the Hoosier poet, is seriously ill
have no foundation in fact. Mr.. Ri
ley's condition is better now than it
has been at any time since he had a
paralytic stroke three months ago.
Mr.. Riley is very much BETTER" said
the poets physician, s.and l am at a
loss to know how reports to the een.
trary originated"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
CASTING HITS A FIREMAN.
Iron Bar Falling Through SkyIisht In
lures Daniel Hambo.

Bloomfeldr n. j., Feb. T. While
Daniel Hombo, fireman in a rubber
company's factory, was bending over
to clear out the ash pit of the furnace
somebody dropped q seventy-two pound
iron bar on him through a skynght.
Doctors say there is little chance Of
his ever being able to walk again.
John Felsolski, whom Hombo uc-
ceeded In the job, is locked up charged
with having tried to XIII him. The po-
lice say they have two witnesses who
heard Felsolski say he would get even
with Hombo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

BALL PLAYER
A LEGISLATURE
John F. Murtauah Member
of New York Senate.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 7.-If Sena-
tor John f. Murtaugh doesn't put
them over" during the present SEES
sion of the legislature it won't be
due to a low batting average. And
IL anyone puts them over" on him
1t will be despite a fielding average
which would make Johnny" Evers
and Larry" Doyle blow up with
ppyy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
Lash Ear Wifs Beaten.

Baltimore, Feb. 7.-Ffye lashes on
his bare back and two months In Jail
was the sentence imposed by Judge
Duffy In the criminal court here on
George f Wooden for assaulting his
wife and terribly mutilating her face
with q knife. The last time the whip
ping post In the jail here was used
was ia 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

For years the champion baseball
player of the country, Senator Muir
laugh, who is~serying his first term
In the legislature, has already taken
steps howard organizing a baseball
team among the senators to ehal-
lenge teams of lawmakers Of other
states. He thinks there will be
plenty of time for q baseball carni-
val after the legislature gets
through-presumably about the
middle of August Oh September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

FRIEND ~ E#8M#%8a
WAIST Newton. IA. Fek. Tn
OF jealousy Thomas Narkle, forty
years old, a member OF one ofs.tfe
most prominent families In West New.
ton and a brother in-law OF Professor
Frank jackson OF New York city. ex-
consul at Patras, Greece, is alleged to
have shot and fatally wounded John
Boyd Peters Of this place at the home
of Markets divorced wife, and thea.
selling his former wife by the hair.
fired tive shots at her. Only one bull
let struck the woman, inf1icting 8
flesh wound, and she will recover.
The one bullet fred at Peters struck
him In the right temple and caused
his death an hour later.
When his revolver was emptied Mar
kle tossed 1t aside and stood apparent
ly dazed and made no attempt to es-s =
cape. He was arrested shortly after
the shooting.
Domestic trouble resulted in Mrs.
Markle obtaining q divorce about two
months ago.
NEr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
ACTIVE CLUB
LOSES THREE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Specid1 to the NEWS.
Tottenville, Feb. THE newly
organized bowling team of the Ac-
tive Club, Of Huguenot, rolled its in
itial match game ON the Aquehonga
A. G., alleys here last night, losing
three straight games to the Aaue-
honga clubs second team. The
scores
Acuobau0o EoaOnds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
ALMaNAc FOR THE MEEK.
Precious.

Each person is born with one pos
session which o~utvalues all his others
his last breath.-Mark Twain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

Look at Inc prices OF thlngs" az
|advssftsad ia todagss paper. * yon
knoW Values and hays . tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
To
SOUTH RIVER

The Ashlands will go tonight to
South River TO meet the fast Sterl-
ing Juniors, of that place.. The
"Ashies" expect a hard game and
are bringing a fast team to oppose
them. The SterliDgs are just cyer
from a defeat hanaled them by thu
Few Brunswick high school. sRtHr-
nay. by the score of is To ~ ssFEaata&2M4a
Ashlands will leave on the oast0ea
car. s#5AaS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
& d. N. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07

Read the NEWS every day.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Her Attitude Severely Puzzled
the Duke

n REPRESENTATIVE HENRY of Texas, apropos of
n his campaign against international marriages. said
the other day in Waco.
How can anybody look marriage in such an I'M
manly and such a mercenary way does the foreign
nobleman?
"A friend of mine, a diplomat, repeated to me<a
conversation he heard St James street club in
London between an earl and duke.
1.-The earl said to the duke:
well, do you think Asa Codes daughter, Lolita
Code, is going to buy your
The duke smiled obviously as he answered:
Sometimes l think she is, and then again, my
boy, think she's only shopping"
In Their Accustomed Places.
ERE is story which Baron Douse, the celebrated
Irish judge, told in that exaggerated Irish
"brogue" which he loved to employ:
Il was down in Cork last month, holding assizes.