davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
SOCIETY AT DINNER
BEFORE ASSEMBLY BALL

A number of formal dinner parties
at which guests wore the fancy dress
in which they were to appear at the
Assembly Ball later on in the even
ing, preceded that event last night.
Among the hosts and hOstesses were
the following:
Miss Christine Fritz was the hastess
at dinner before the dance. Her
guests were Miss Annie Armstrong
Porter, Miss Katherine Tallman,
Miss Ethel Tallman, Miss Ellen Mich
olson, Maxwell Moore, Ralph Ashton,
Philip Laird, William Armstrong, of
Philadelphia, John Stuart Groves,
Willard Hall Porter and William
Townsend The table decorations
were red roses and mignonettes
Mrs. Copley Thaw, of Pittsburg, who
was formerly the Countess Of Var
mouth, arrived in this city yesterday,
to be the guest of Mrs. Edward Carey
Williams, of Milton, Mass, for the
week end. General James H. Wilson
and daughter, Mrs. Williams, gave a
dinner last evening for Mrs. Thaw at
/ the Generals home, NO. 1905 Rodney
street
Former Governor and Mrs. Pres
ton Lea gave dinner last evening
for their daughter, Mrs. Sheffield
Phelps. There were covers for IL
guests.
Mrs. Alfred H. Gawthrop, of No
1909 Clayton street. gave a charm
ing dinner, her guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Nields, Miss Ethel
Pyle, Rodgers Wilson and Leonard
Bergland.
A dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank X. de Almond, at their home al
Hagley, for Miss Howard, of Orange
N. j., who is a weekend guest of the
de Almonds
Miss Bessie Cazenove DUPONT was
the hostess at a dinner for Miss Ell
lott, of Philadelphia. Her guests
were Harrison Townsend, of Phila-
delphia, Walter G. Tatnall, Jr., and
Aiken Simmons.
Miss Anna Sellers gave a dinner
party at her home at Edge Moor, hel
guests being local friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
had for their assembly guests, JohT
Lloyd and Joseph Nc G. Mitchesea
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
INSTALLING The
HIBERNIAN CHIEFS
County President Busy Buring
Week Among County
Divisions

This has been a busy week among
the New Castle County Hibernians,
Edward Norton, county president, hav-
ing installed many officers of the Di-
visions since Monday.
Officers installed are: Monday even
ing Division No 6. President, James
MallOy; vice-president, William M.
Laugnlin; recording secretary, Thos.
H. Donahue; financial secretary, DOM
inic Kenner; treasurer, Patrick j.
Brown; chairman standing committee,
Patrick Mahoney.
Tuesday evening, Division No. Z.
President, George A. McGonigle; vice.
president, Peter Fagan; recording
secretary, George F. Baker; financial
secretary, Edward j. McElwee; treas
urer, John A. Lynch; sargeant-at-
arms, John Walsh.
Wednesday evening, Division No. IL.
President, Thomas f. O'Donnell; vice
president, Myles +. Jennings; record
ing secretary, John j. Maloney; finan-
cial secretary, William ]. McGlenchy
treasurer, James l. Walsh; sergeant
alarms, John j. McGinty.
Thursday evening, Division No.
and Division No. g. Division No. /
President, John Sullivan; vice-presi-
dent. Michael H. McEvelly; recording
secretary, Thomas f. Splane; financial
secretary, James j. Fox; treasurer
Charles B. DOugherty; standing COM
mittee, James Watson; Sargeant-at-
arms, Francis McKeggney.
Division No. 8. President, Frank P
Fagan; vice-president, George A
Naylan; recording secretary, Joseph
Fagan; financial secretary, Frank }
Doherty; treasurer, Simon p Doherty
standing committee, William Martin
sentinel Frank p. Fagan, Jr.
Division No. 0 had a large gather
ing, distinguished visitors among then
being the Rev. John J. Connolly, chap
lain of the Division, and the officers o
Division No. II.
installations next week will be
Monday evening, Division No. 2, Henr
| Clay.
Wednesday evening, Division No.
New Castle; Division No. 10.
Thursday evening, Division No. 4.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
LEAGUE DANCES
A NIGHT AWAY
Many Friends Attend Second
Ball Of Democratic
Association

The second annual ball given by
the Democratic League in Turn Hall
last night was largely attended. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
eyergreens and colored streamers and
the stage which was occupied by the
orchestra was tastefully arranged.
The attendance was the largest ever
seen in the hall and the dancing and
merry making kept up until a late
hour.
The committee which had charge
of the affair was comprised Of: George
NJ. Gillespie, chairman; Thomas Ma
gaherty, secretary; George c. Morton,
treasurer; John ]. Farley, floor man.
ager; John Rowe, first assistant; John
Leahy, second assistant; reception
committee, John Foster, Harry Logan,
Frank Mcguire, and Edward Stewart
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
MOOSE OFFICERS
Are In OFFICE

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874, Loyal
Order of Moose, last evening installed
its newly-elected officers.
The installation officer was w. w.
Mooney, a special commissioner from
Columbus, Ohio, who also was one of
the speakers of the evening. A pleas
ing entertainment followed the exer-
cises. The officers are:
Past dictator, ]. F. Malloy; dictator,
Frank Sewer; vice-dictator, Sylvester
Haley; treasurer. William Hill; sec
retary, Herman Gossen; prelate, J. F.
Hemphill; ergeant-at-arms, G. r.
Askew; inside guard, J. c. Slyhoff;
outside guard, G. b. Folk; trustees R.
McCardle, j. Shunder and Sylvester
Haley.
Tickets for the subscription ball
the lodge will give in the German Hall
on Friday evening, February II were
distributed among the members last
evening. The committee IN charge Of
the affair reported that from the
number of requests made for tickets,
the ball promises to be a success.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
CLEANED AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Yruel B. Mira. of Persia, Will ad-
dress the mems meeting of the Y NJ.
G. A., tomorrow afternoon at 4.15
o'clock His subject will be THE
Home OF the Wise Men"
In the absence of General Secretary
p. M. Colbert, who Is to address the
student body Of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis tomor-
row afternoon Charles Bird, chairman
Of the religious department commit
tee, will preside at the meeting.
Members of the Y. o. X. Club met
last evening and transacted various
business matters. Among other things,
Asa Adair was elected to fill the vice
presidents chair, made vacant through
the resignation OF William Keens.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the Y. NJ. G. A. for the organization
of a four-team basketball league.
Thirty-seven men have reported for
practice and an interesting series Of
games is looked for.
Entry blanks for the elementary
school athletic contests will be dis
] tributed In the various schools next
week. The contests will be held on
i January 2l, for the first hundred en-
tries and those over this number will
complete at later date.
Y. Nj. c. A. bowlers have received a
challenge from the Wilmington Whist
Club for a series Of matches. two five
man teams from each organization 10
compete. The arrangements for the
tournament are not perfected, but It Is
assured that 1t will be held.
#. W. Helm, assistant physical di-
rector, will attend the meeting OF the
physical directors In the Central Y.
M. G. A.. Philadelphia. tonight
Two interesting basketball games
we're held at the association gymnas-
ium yesterday, the Moon Band defeat
ing the Beavers by IL to 0, and the
Vincents taking to 0 game from
the Defiance
The subject which will be consider
ed at tomorrow's meeting Of the Boys
Discussion Club will be "The Relation
of School to Life"
A debate was held this afternoon by
members OF the Vincent Club the
subject being Resolved. That Count-y
Life is More Advantageous to a Boy
Than City Life" Millard Lang ant
Henry Marsten argued for the affirma
tive and Harlan Palmatory and Ralpl
Shippers In the negative.
Up TO a late hour this morning n,
notice had been sent to the local Y
M. G. A. OF any intention of the boy
OF the Chester association TO hike
to this city.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
DEATHS
Rebecca Burris.
Marion Reese.
George B. Bailey.
Esther A. Neave.
Susanna NJ. Camperson.

susanna M. OanpelbOns
Relatives and friend. Of the family ar,
invited to attend the funeral services Al
ST. on Monday afternoon, January 9th, az
clock. Interment Lower Brandywint
cemetery.
NEAVE--In this city, on January 5th, 1911,
Esther A. widow Of Andrew Neave, aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Scott, No. 1113 Oak street, on Sunday after
moon January sth az I o'clock. Intermeni
Riyerview ceemtery.
BAILEY-In this city, on Jan. 9th. 1911
George B. Bailey, aged so years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence Of Nathan Porter, No. 338 South
Claymont street on Sunday afternoon. Jan.
uary st at o'clock. lnterment Riverview
cemetery.
REEsE-In this city. on January 5th, 1911
Marion daughter Of Charles j., and Lizzie
c. Reese, aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are D
vited TO attend the funeral services at
parents residence No. 1898 Lancaster Ave-
on Sunday afternoon, January sth, at 2.9o
o'clock Interment Riverview cemetery
BURRIS--In this city, on Jan. 5th, Re
becca. wife of the late Edward Burris
aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her son.in.iaw Walter W. jackson, Sts
Lombard street, on Sunday afternoon, Jan
uary sth at L o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
FAME FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The Fame Fire Company last night
elected these officers: President, W.
J. Lutz; vice-president, G. H. Nieder-
maier; secretary, E. j. Hanlon; treas
urer, Harry Kennar; trustees-T. L..
Rafferty,, Alexander Wilson, w. c..
King; auditing committee-F. r. Ma
guire. Charles Morris, J. ]. Carr; ex-
animation committee. ]. Lee, w.
Houck, w. c. King; directors-W. J..
Lutz, T. l.. Rafferty,, w. Houck, ]. J..
Lee, Alexander Wilson, Harry Kennar,
William Corson; engineer, George T..
Crockett; drivers-George T. Crockett,
engine; F. ]. Mcguire, chemical.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
FOREsTERs INSTALL OFFICERs.

officers of Court Diamond State No.
4, Foresters Of America, were Install
ed last night as follows
James Farlow, past chief ranger;
George Huston, chief ranger; Thorn
as Loughbridge, sub. chief ranger;
Robert Taylor, financial secretary;
William kershaw, recording secreta-
ry; Edward Donohue, treasurer;
Thomas McGlove, senior woodman;
Thomas Larrison, junior woodman;
Elwood Pyle, senior beadle; Joseph
Farren, junior beadle; William Far
Ian, lectureri trustees, ID. McCance,
Dr. H. B. Patton and Joseph Barden.
Court physician, DR.. II. B. Patton;
pianist, James Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
SWEDISH LEGATION
INQUIRIES ABOUT SPRINGERS

The Swedish legation at Washing
ton had written to Mayor Spruance
requesting to be forwarded any print
ed matter he may have in relation to
the supposed Springer estate.
The Mayor was informed that the
legation receives letters every day not
only from this country, but from
Europe asking about the Springer es-
tate in Wilmington. The legation Of
ficials wanted the literature so they
will be able to tell all inquirers the
exact situation.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
AZ the earrick Theatre Next Week.

Manager Dickstader this morning
announced the following list Of at
fractions for the Garrick the week
commencing Monday next: Jane
courthrope and Company presenting
Lucky JIM" Western playlet;
Reidy and Courier, a singing act; the
Courtney Sisters, a clever sketch
team; The Three Mascagnos, eccen-
trio French comiques; The Heuman
Trio, comedy cyclists the Mahoney
Bros, the dancing wonders and their
dancing dogs; James Leonard and
Company IN the big comedy hit when
ICaeser C's Her." and the picture
machine.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
S MARRIED AFTER
MA GIVES CONSENT

Charles l. Wilson, aged 90 years, of
No. 500 West Third street, and Miss
Mildred II. Ferrell, aged II years, of
No. 62I Edgemont avenue, Chester,
Pa, we're married here on Thursday
evening by the Rev. George l.. Wolf.
Mr.. Wolfe said last night that the
couple first came to him on December
"a but he refused to marry them
without the consent of one of the girls
parents, she being under age. The
young man said he was 21 years old
and looked it. On Thursday the couple
returned, the girl bringing a letter
from her mother, Mrs. Clara Ferrell,
giving her consent to the marriage
The ceremony was then performed.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
FIREMEN WILL DANCE TONIGHT.

The second OF the series of dances
given by the Liberty Fire Company,
for the benefit of the improvement
fund of that company, will be held in
the parlor Of the engine house tonight.
II is expected to be well attended.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements comprises Charles Can
non, Frank May and William Mcaugh.
All the friends Of the company are
cordially invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
roc sMARr roR A 1.AwYnR.

B. Davis Noxon was one Of the ablest
lawyers IN Central New York. young
man entered his ONCE as student and was
given Blackstone 10 study. At the end Of q
month he asked Mr. Noxon what he should
read next.
''Do you understand Blackstonef'
YES was his answer.
Read Kent was the order.
In another month he announced that he
had hnished Kent and 'sWhat ncxtf'
Have you read Blackstone and Kentf'
YES 80
''Do you understand themi"
YES -
"Weii. D." said Mr. Noxon. ''you had bet
ter 20 AZ some other business; you are
TOO smart 70 be q lawyer. '-Chieago In
ter-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Hurt by FaU From Horse.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. T.
Miss Mary Houston, daughter of Rob-
ert G.. Houston, was thrown from a
horse while riding on East Market
street, last night, and rendered un-
scious for a time. With the exception
of few slight bruises she was not
otherwise hurt.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
EASTLAKE INVITES
PASTOR ANOTHER YEAR

At last evenings quarterly confer
ence, held in Eastlake M. 2. Church,
and presided over by the Rev. Z. l..
Hoffecler, the congregation request
ed the return Of the minister, the Rev,
]. r. Bicking. for another year.
Only routine business was conduct
ed during the meeting.
The Rev. K. l.. Hoffecker will preach
tomorrow morning at Epworth M. T.
Church and tomorrow evening in East
lake M. Il. Church.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Eleventh Ward League Oficers.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
League has elected these officers:
Charles Bradford, president; Joseph
McDermott, vice-president; Robert r.
Porter, recording secretary; M. Par
kinson, financial secretary; Francis A.
Dugan, treasurer; James Turner, ser
geant-at-arms; board of directors, Jo-
seph A. Braden, Edward ]. Ryan
Thomas P. Ryan, Jesse A. Mccoy
Thomas Bradford: auditing commit
tee. Samuel f. Elliott, Ernest Hinder.
er and William G. Dick.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
HOT STOVE FIRES HAIL.

The Liberty Fire Company last
evening responded to a still alarm at
ID and Townsend streets where a hall
occupied by the Polish Music Society
was on fire. The blaze was caused by
an overheated stove and was extin-
guished before much damage was
done
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
\ Chnnres IN Pennsr SchednIe.

aAhedules of the running time Of
on the p. b. and w. r. r. will
: ghtlv changed tomorrow. A
numbeN OF trains viii be discontinued
and the $40 D, m, train, an express
carrying mail. will not run into
Broad street station. Several other
trains will cease 70 run into the Phil
adelphia terminal, and the Florida ex-
presses viii & placed in service.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
DAMAGE sun TRANsFERREp.

Salisbury, Ponder and Morris, in
Superior Court to-day, obtained an or
der transferring the case Of Mary r.
Gallagher vs.. the New Jersey and
Wilmington Ferry Company to the
United States District Court. It is an
action for $4,000 damages, for injuries
received on the ulrica wharf.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
PICTURE SHOW IN CHURCH.

In First NJ. p. Church tomorrow
evening "The Life of Moses" will be
shown in moving pictures. Many
views Of Jesusalem will be shown
The Rev George L. Wolfe, the church
pastor, will sing.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
TuRNGEMFINDR DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Wilmington Turngemeinde for
the annual masquerade dance to be
given in Turn Hall on the evening Of
February 20.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Gns Lnmn shnois FIames-

A gas pipe breaking in lamp post
lat Eighth and Locust streets last
night caused flames to spout from the
broken pipe The gas flow was shut
OF by employes Of the gas oomnany.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Flsmere SehooI % Years OId.

Elsmere Presbyterian Sunday school
will celebrate its twenty-secopd anni-
versary with appropriate exercises to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. r. L.
Jackson, pastor OF Hanover Presby-
terian Church viii be the speaker
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
CHANAl Ed Undertaken
g Embalmer

No. 214 w Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments f~st-class Roth Phones.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Law Offices for Judge Hastings.

Judge Daniel o. Hastings when he
resigns from the bench on January II
will occupy offices in the Ford build
ing with Robert H. Richards and
Charles W. Bush.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
vesner Service at Y. W. c. A.

NNHI~A 1N-fANN - - - - -
Miss Alice Sheppard. the parish
worker at West Church, will be the
speaker at the Y. W. c. A. vesper ser
vice, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
ct the association building.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
CARS FOR ARGENTNE.

Cars for the Argentine Republic are
now being sent to New York by the
Harlan and Holingsworth Corporation
and shipped from that port by boat
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
IDENTIFY nFAn NAN

The man who slipped and fell from
train near Aberdeen, on Wednesday,
and was instantly killed. Ghas been
identified as Edward Dougherty, aged
% years, of Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
LAWMAKERS
TAKE A REST
Continued from First Pago)

Continued from First Page)
to see the Legislature organized and
get down to business as early as pos
sible.
The opinion is expressed that II
will not take long to get the House
organized, II It became imperative, as
underneath the surface and back Of
the political fencing among the mem
bers there Is o spirit of Cancellation.
Prospects now look good for the
election Of Speaker for the House
on Monday. and should this be done
and Lieutenant Governor Mendinhall
declare the Senate organized for busi-
ness, the election of a United States
Senator could be called IN the sepa-
rate branches on Tuesday, January "a.
A declaration by the Lieutenant
Governor that the Senate is organized
for business probably would cause a
protest from the Democratic members
OF the Sepite, but Lieutenant Cover
nor Mend.nhall has legal opinions to
the effect that the Senate is a con-
tinuous body and organized for busi-
nes~ at present
A hitch could come, however, when
balloting for Senator should begin, for
If the eight Democratic members and
Senator Drexler, whose break from
his Republican colleagues is deadlock
ing the Senate, should walk out of the
Senate It would leave no quorum and
the Senate could not proceed to the
election of Senator.
Drexler Has the Key.
Thus It can be seen that the dead.
locking attitude OF Senator DrexleI
, not only is delaying the business oil
the Legislature, but also may bloch
the election Of a United States Sena.
tor. the confirming OF Governor Pen.
newill's appointments and Legislation
that the Republicans may have IN
mind to carry out platform pledges
Senator Drexler lost some supporters
when he declined 10 vote with hii
eight colleagues for Senator Millel
for president pro TEN, after he had
nominated Mr.. Miller Tor that posi-
ton. When the eight Senators sup
ported Mr. Miller, Senator Drexlel
withdrew his vote from Miller. This
Il is contended, has placed Senator
Drexler in the me or nobody" atti
tude that has featured some Delawarl
Legislature sessions before.
New Castle county's Republican
members of the Legislature yesterda.
afternoon decided to defer considera
tion of the suggestion made by tn
Kent and Sussex members that MI
Moore and Mr.. Tebo be retired a
candidates for speaker and that MI
Mr.. Buckingham be agreed upon. MI
Buckingham is temporary speaker ant
has shown the utmost consideration
and fairness. which has impresse
all the members.
The Kent and Sussex men acted un
favorably upon the New Castle coun
ty members suggestion for a confer
ence committee Of two from eac
county to try TO patch up differ
ences.
Republican leaders in this city to
day. including General Alden r. Ben
son, OF Dover, who was a visitor
said they saw no change IN the situa
tion at Dover Senator Darlingto
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
1@CAPn BAILEY DEAD.

Local rivermen are mourning Cap
tain Bert Bailey, one of the best
known figu -es along the river. who
died yesterday in his cabin in Chris
tiana avenue. Cap" as he was Ia
miliarly known, had been suffering
for some time from injuries received
in a wagon accident His leg was
broken and he was badly bruised his
health being poor since. The fune al
will take place on Monday from the
home of his son. Nathan Bailey, at
No. 33S Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
iood;s
SarS SapariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Dinnnr for 1Tan,s CIuh

DiHHci lOE Mtus OluDs
The Mems Club of Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church will meet at din
ner in the Y. NJ. c. A. on next Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
GARD oF THANKS.

Mrs Squire Hamer Of No. 1900 Scott 81.
and family wish 20 tahng the A. f. & A. NJ
dupont lodge. and all those who contributed
flowers and assisted them in their sad be
reavement.
Mrs. Chas. Shaffer, 1900 Scott ST.
CAMPERSON-Tn this city, on January 9Th
1911, Susanna NJ widow Of Walter Cam
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
roo LAVE FOR CLAssIFIcATION.

Z OR sALE-PRINTING OFFICE STANDi
Investigation. j. G. Reynolds, Fort
Building. i7-1t
Z OR RENT-21 10 ACRES ON NAMON'i
Creek road near Folk road. Apply Johi
II. Righter, Talleyville, Del Rent Sl2g
per year. HrSI
OsT-FoX TERRIER, 1910 REGISTER
II 80, name Daisy" also owners naml
on collar. Reward F. T. Cox, 1912 West 81
i7.lt
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

Republican leaders in this city to-
day, including General Alden r. BEN
son, OF Dover, who was visitor,
said they saw no change IN the situa-
tion at Dover Senator Darlington
Finn, caucus choice for president pro
TEN, Of the Senate. and Representa-
tive Alfred B. Moore, New Castle
county's candidate for speaker, to-
day said they knew of nothing new in
the situation.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
SO
EY

Z SEE now how Maybelle manage"
to have the reputation OF beins
ethereal"
"How?"
"She has eaten a chicken sandwich
with eighteen different men,"
Just a year or two ago
Alice blue,
As all stylish people know.
Was the hue.
Now that tint is going out,
So I think.
For the girls are wild about
Helen pink.
Over divers tin;s girls
1t is seen.
But We always seem to have
Hetty Green.
-Courier-Journal.
Attention Is called to the fact that
Justice on top OF New York's City Hall
has dropped her scales.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Sure Of his Facts.

7 u. ROCKEFELLER JR ct the ~
cent reunion OF the Bible class Of which he
J Is ylee-preddent said OF . somewhat Abu-
Siye magazine writer;
lie attacks his e~ountry's greatest msn. sut
when I read his attacks I can't help th1Ahins
that he il rather like old Uncle Rastua.
Uncle Rastus. t~estfying In . certain hwaaA.
refused 10 he sworn.
"'Ah will AFFIRM. he said.
But. Uncle Rastus.' the Judge said. now IL
thisi Last week. In the Calhoun case, you
sworr readily enough
"'Yo Hoaah.' Uncle RAstus soasmnly Md.
All was mo- suah o. NAH fac's In dat case dan
In dis one "-Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Romance and Reality.

YACK LONDON. at q publ .hcrs' dinner IN
New York, said u Industry The boy who
starts at the bottom IN some big concern
thinks all ho n,ois to 40 Is to work his very
hes, and then his employee win raise him up Ill.
finally. he IL made general manager.
As a matter Of iaci. the truth lies nearer
Lawson's case.