davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14


elected on the first Tuesday IN Aprii
Of each year. The first board OF di-
r.rIors is hereby declared TO he: -
.P. Hollis, l.. +. G. Pcarce, E. 4. Rabp,
.and Mrs. Lucy I. Rabb, who shaii
serve to The first Tuesday III April,
1913. or until their successors are
elected or qualified. The. pfficefs OF
this corporation shall Brk>a pfesi-
dent. vice president, and d sec
rotary treasurer, and the first offi-
crrs Or said company are hefeDy
declared to be u. P. Hollis, prest-
druI: l.. +. &. PoarCe, vice president, /,
and +. 4. Rabb secretary treasurer.
a majority Of the stock shall elect
II" directors AMI in all elections or
proceedings Of stockholders each 8
hare Of stock present or represent
d by proxy shall be entitled to one
vote. Notice of all elections or meet
ings Of shareholders shall be given
hy written notice TO each stock
holder ten days before such election
or meeting Of stockholders; the di-
rcctors Of said corporation shall be
chosen and elected at the office of
the company.
ARTICLE V.
No stockholder shall be lialle on
account of any obligation OF this
corporation in any further sum than
the amount Of the unpaid balance
due by him on the stock subscrib-
ed for and no irregularty nor any
informally in organization of this
corporation shall have the effect of
rendering this charter null or Of ex-
posing any stOCkhOIder to any LA
biIity beyond such unpaid balance.
ARTICLE VI.
This charter may be amended Tex
cept as TO the increasing or decreas-
III Of its capital stock by two-fhirds
vote Of the stock represented at
meeting of the stockholders, conven-
ed for such purpose after ten days
written notice, as above provided.
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved by limitation or otherwise, its
affairs shall be Iiqudated by two
commissioners elected at a stock.
holders meeting, who shall have full
power to wind up its affairs and set
tie its Indebtedness.
In testimony of which the said
above parties have affixed their sig
natures, together with undersigned
competent witnesses. on this the 27
day of March, 1912.
y. p. HOLLIS,
L. F. C. pEARCE,
BY D. P. Hollis.
+. A. RABB,
By d. P. Hollis.
MRS. LUC1E |. RABB,
By d. P. Hollis.
Attest:
E. b. HERNDON.
s. Q. WILLIAMS.
E.B. HEnNp9S<5R.
Notary Public in and for kaddo Par
ish, Louisiana.
Endorsed Filed and recorded
March 27, 1912. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act as the same
now appear on file and of record in
my office:
Fiven under my hand and seal OF
offiee, this 9th day of March, 1912 4
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. March 28.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
Witnesses:
GEO. JOHNSON.
USSELL BILL1U.
LEON r. SMITH,

Notary Public
Shreveport, La, March 20, 1912:
Having examined the foregoing
charter of the First Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Shreveport,
and being satisfied that it is draNn
in legal form and contains nothing
CONTRARY to the laws of the State Cf
Louisiana, | herby approve the
same. j. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney, First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded
March Goth, 1912.
VIM. M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officio Depu-
ty Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: / hereby certify that the above,
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act as the same
now appear on file and of record in
my office:
Given under by hand and seal of
office, this 22nd day of March, 1912.
CHAS. F. CRANE,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officio Depu-
ty Recorder.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14


J, Il. AlhlNS,
;. II. bOLlN"hh,
+. WAlLtS BROW Me-
Il. X. LAW HON,
by +. waves broWn9
PLf'Cn ~ BhoW Me-
by +. Nayles Browne
H. II. EhEhhi
b. Il. JONES,
y. q. BLANuHAHb'
J. w. AlhINN,
l.. +. lHOMAS'
}. u. VILLAIN
j. W. hVSPtH' 't''
Attest: BY J. W. Atkins,
i. bJEhLEl,
s. l.. ALEXANDER.
:. .. NlLLlAM0'
Deputy CLERK ana eX-olllcio Notary
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
CHARTER
OF The Cedar Grove Construction
Company

Company
State Of Louisiana, Parish "t t1d
do; l'" 1t remembered IhaI on tlIlS
day before me, :. =. Williams. -"
IEulN Clerk oI In" Parish TT tad.io
and cN-OItICl0 Notary Public, per
lsonaIl cam" and app"Al"d j. i. ~
kIns, ;. h. b"lln&"r, /" NaNI'-
Browne. and J. u. WILLIAMSON, H. Il
Emery. =. y. Browne. +. H. haWtl"n
b, H. Jones. j, W. ATKINS, }. N. ir"~
per Jr.. l.. +. Thomas. \. &. hia"rh
ara, FtN''','s 81 >'n' ,''''r', 'd''
0'a'o' WHO S'''eo ANA u,'''F'', ~ i'''.
ilo''I>' 'l'"t dN''i'''E ','''''9|'>'' ~
Ci'' 'o,.Sl'".'''' '|" ''"N 80 ''''
N'''' VI h,u''''','',' ~, ''''H ,'' '' ~
"'"' ''i'S'''"'''' ~, '''>' '''''' ~
'S '''',S' /" ,7' '''> ~ ''' '''' '',
t"'t ''''''iS''''9 t"'' a ~ I'''i ~ - IL
''," p",'S ''Il''', ,''' ",f'' ''' " ','.
to al" 'l,'','''' an" w. ~
P'eS'''S '''i'' '"' ~ ,'''' az a. ''''' ~
"9 ''i',, '''"r,'' "''" "'' -, INV t'''
a'lo,l 1I'e 'lo"'l'e '"-"I''
'''7 'oN'''6 ''-"''
ARTICLE !.
The name AID tltIn "r Hh:. rj
poration shall iJc TIE "lCd..r GrGNt
Construction Company. NItn t
dOmicilo at The City Of S2l"\"To"t
in the Parish Of D2Gd >. "a " ~
Louisiana and under >a,d r"Tor1e
name it shall have and r"ioy ~''rrr~
sion for a period a. fifty 'al~ HI
less sooner dis oJ>rl - hn; III +.
provided. All I"g.JI rr..,,- .:jL il
served on HE Pr, ~jI' #. \'.'.' '"'
ident or Secretary and Yre"~UrO q.
the dOmciIc of tie Company.
OETUTE II.
rho ,,,,,,... f.. ,..h...n r,... ..,.
,orat;on - forn,,d and lie ohi,cI.
pna hon,t,. daa1an', - ~ ~ 40
ln,ico avn n,or,aaco anI ,Iisnoso nf
ro,I nstotn to innro,o tho sa,no to
hn;ld anI a,-atn,,ot ha,,n,a a,d
dnaIl;nas tharaon ona tha sno,o 80
disnnsn nf iaasoy ,,an,aonn | ~ or nIodao
ton o,,ah tans aaI aa9,I;t;aaa =.
bnond af l;rnotana n,an nnaaonih,,
'aoJ - h1;l1 aaa.a,ot I aa,.;,
ho,,sas 1r,.aI,i,z ~ o,han h,,;1I
;nas an its OWEN Iond on Iata ~ far
cthon ,,onaons ,;th -,,hon, - ,a,,
aa,tnaat g. -. l.. ~ .Ni,
49, a,han.,.;aa 1;.anO, ~ 80 t'1iI,1;aa
,4on;a1 a,,;i, -. - '1
al tinds - - ''''' '''''
,p1rcrn,,r
-,
,.L le oapi'd, I s'ocN s. u ',ilS corporr >
a a'ioii rs 10 ',eiepy llNeo Il, t'ie sum VI
o.ie ioiiuiso lhou9dl'u i'oI''rS' I'll.
'iueo iii'o o'e .'lousalIu si'aLes u
,t tn0 par value u o'ie nu"oreo boi-
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14

ell Billiu, both competent witness
s, who have signed thes presents,
ogether with the said appearcrs,
md me. notary, after due reading of
he whole:
ANDREW QUERIES,
Shreveport, La.
One share, 800,
w. T. CRAWFORD,
Shreveport, La.
One share, 500.
WILLIAM WINTER.
Shreveport, La.
One share, 500.
WM. J. BAYERSDOFFER,
Shreveport, La.
One share, 500,
NM. S. pENICK.
New Orleans, La.
By w. J. BayersdOffer.
One share, 800.
S. J. HARMON,
Shreveport, La.
BY VIM. J. BayersdOffei
One share, 800.
J. C. SIMON,
Shreveport. La.
One share, $l00.
w. +. DILLON,
Shreveport. La.
One share, 800.
J. HOMER JORDAN,
Shreveport, La.
One share, 800.
JAMES S. NOEL,
Shreveport, la.
One share, 500.
HENRY FLORSHIEM,
Shreveport, La.
One share, 800.
MRS. WALTER B. JACOBS,
Shreveport, La.
One share, 800.
ANDREW QUERIES,
and
VIM. J. BAYERSDOFFER,
Trustees, Shreveport, La.
0S9 shares, $500.
Witnesses:
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
ARTICLE V.

This charter may be altered or
amended, or this corporation may
be dissolved at the vote of twt
thirds of the stockholders thereof
cast in person or by written proxy
at stockholders meeting called for
that purpose, and when not other
wise provided by the laws of the
State of Louisiana it shall be suf-
ficient notice to all stockholders of
any and all stockholders meetings
to address to him written COM
munication to his usual post office
address stating the time and objects
OF such meeting, but nothing here
in shall prevent said stockholders
by unanimous consent. from waiv-
ing notice of such stockholders
meeting. At all such meetings each
share of stock shall be. entitled to
one vote to be cast by its owner in
person, or by written proxy and in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
STATESMAN IN YOUTH
Brilliant Boys Who Made Mark
in English Parliament.
Youngsters Who Had Not Attained
Majority Made Laws for Britain
Fox's Comment on Speech Of
William Pitt.

1t is contended that the British
house of commons is the most widely
representative legislative body in the
world, since it includes not only all
social grades, from the miner and the
artisan to the scions of ducal houses,
but numbers among it's members men
Of all ages, from the youth In his
tWenties to the veteran Of so years.
So long ago as the year 1913 there
were forty legislators in the commons
who had not attained their twentieth
year. and, incredible as 1t may seem,
certain of them were only 16 years OF
age.
tier of Stuart days was schoolboy or
16 when he qualified as a member OF
parliament, He was, as Clarendon
says, "nursed In parliament and
probably was the only man that ever
lived who could look back twothirds
OF century to his debut as legis.
lator
Charles James Fox was only 10, and
still had vivid and painful memory
OF his foggings at Eton. when he was
returned" to parliament for the
pocket borough" Of Midhurst. He
was not many weeks older when he
made one Of the finest maiden
speeches" ever heard at Westminster,
81 hear 1t spoken Of by everybody as
most extraordinary thing" his de-
lighted father wrote to friend, "and
am not a little pleased with 1t"
Chesterfield was legislator at 20,
at which age he entered commons as
a member for st. Germans. His first
speech Is said to have electrified the
house. His triumph was vitiated how
ever, by the fact that, inasmuch as he
was not OF age, he was liable to
heavy fine for speaking in the house.
Still more precocious was William
Pitt. Although he had passed his
twenty-flrst birthday when Appleby
sent him to Parliament, he, within a
few weeks after taking his seat estab-
lished himself as the keenest dcbater
and finest speaker in the commons.
After his maiden speech member OF
the opposition Is reported to have said
to Fox: Pitt will be one Of the arst
men In parliament" He Is so al
ready" replied Fox
Pitt. as every body knows, scarcely
had completed his twenty-third year
when he was made chancellor Of the
exchequer At "a he was prime min
lister
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
State Medical Aid.

writer In the Long Island Medical
Journal makes plea for the nation
alization OF medical practice on a so
cialistic basis. Just as the schools
and the mail service have been taken
from the hands of competitive busi.
ness, he holds that the public health
should be organized as a public serv.
ice that now the criminal, the in.
sane. etc. receive the attention Of
the state so why should not the sick
man be likewise cared for at the ex
pense OF the state and not left to the
mercy Of the business methods that
prevail in medical practice? Human
life and happiness, says this thinker
should be the objects OF solicitude
on the part of the state in whose en-
ploy the medical profession should be
enlisted as the great conserver Of the
most precious Of the nations natural
resources"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Ono PossIHia Explanatlon.

An Australian correspondent sends!
Electrical Engineering the following:
Not long ago, somewhere in New
Zealand, a firm ordered number OF
house service alternating current me-
ters. 1t happeBed that the inside Of
one of these contained loose piece
of cast iron. which caused fairly
loud humming noise when the cur
rent was passed through the meter.
The firm who had received 1t returned
1t to the wholesale house from whence
It came, accompanied by letter.
which was dictated and evidently sign
ed in a hurry, as 1t read thus: We
return you herewith one Of the six
meters recently supplied. as this me-
ter makes dreadful noise and huns
considerably. We think this must be
due to the lamentations Of the iron
core"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Fortune Still UnattaIned.

Lowell once met an acquaintance
(of dubious standing), whose cheerful
face and happy demeanor led him to
ask the cause of such exuberant felic-
ity. why" said the genial smier,
I've discovered way to make my
fortune. We all know that the reason
for the fine flavor Of the wild duck Is
the wild celery on which 1t feeds Now
I propose to feed 1t to the domestic
duck, and supply the market" Some
weeks later, on meeting his acquaint-
ance again, Lowell found him quite
depressed and inconsolable. why
are you looking so unhappy? thought,
the last time | saw you, that you were
on the point of making your fortune
with ducks. Wouldn't 1t work."
NO" was the reply "the d-n things
won't eat It,"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
THTJRMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY DECEMBE

dren. Then Mrs. Manning forgot her
gold bag and had to borrow mine, say.
ing there's no one I'd rather ask than
you.' Evidently five dollars is mere
tri1e to her, for she didn't return the
money l left in 1t and l never had the
courage to give her gentle reminder.
That evening l was requested to show
the cook how to make fish timbale
with mushrooms"
did they compliment you on your
culinary ability"
mot nearly as much as they be-
moaned the fact that / burnt one OF
the cooks favorite pans, and that she
threatened to leave because strangers
came into her kitchen. TO cap the
climax the young heir Of the house
burst into an avalanche Of tears be.
cause no one would escort him to the
Five Cent show His father had an en-
gagement, his mother convenient
headache, and the governess expected
her gentleman friend. All gazed at me
until the power Of suggestion was so
strong volunteered my services. I'm
fortunately tore my skirt on one OF
the seats, and there was such
draught that l caught a severe cold,
and I've had 1t so long that I'd b
lonesome without It,"
"Was your kindness Appreciated"
asked Louise.
ut seems we went to the theater
which has the widest, most exciting
and thrilling films, and I was roundly
censured for taking the boy there In
stead Of to the one opposite"
"Did you remain long?" interrupted
Louise in a sympathetic tone.
"Too long. l was persuaded to tele.
graph George that 1t was an utter I'm.
possibility for me to keep theater
engagement with him."
"Why"
"How could refuse my cousin after
all her kindness to me, when she had
such a bad headache and l was the
only one who was able to decorate the
table for her birthday dinner the next
day? George didn't believe my excuse
and took Dorothy"
why, l saw George and Dorothy to.
gether again last night"
Yes. know he's been taking her
,ver since. Do you blame me for not
accepting Mrs. Winston's invitation?"
Copyright. 1912. by w. G. Chapman)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
GOOD, BUT 1T DIDN'T WORK
Old Mans Story Of the Battle Of Wa
terloo Really Deserved to Have
Met With It's Reward.

Fine, very fine" an old man on the
corner kept repeating to those around
him as the parade was passing, and he
was finally asked:
Didn't you serve your country dur
ing the WARP
II did, SIR" was the reply, "but 1t
was over the water. This is nothing
new to a man who saw the Battle Of
Waterloo"
You must have been pretty young
at that date"
"A child in the cradle, sir. We
lived right on the field where the bat
tie was fought My father was away
from home at that time, and | was
youngster of year and half. First
came the English, and an officer
knocked on the door and said:
MRS. Polhemus, l beg your par.
don, but we are going to have a
battle here, If you don't object
And not to be outdone in polite
ness by any man on legs, by mother
drops a kerchy and replies:
Certainly, sir. Go ahead with
your scrimmage.
And little later comes the French,
and an officer knocks ON the door, he
says:
"'If the madame don't object, here
we will the English lick
And mother she makes him as nice
a kerchy as he ever saw In his own
frog-eating country, and replies:
'Certainment. Pitch In, and may
the best man win.
And then they pitched in and the
Battle of Waterloo was on" continued
the old man.
And is that all you remember"
"All but one thing, for l was but
kid at the time, you see. When the
battle was over General Blucher knock.
ed at the door and asked for a piece
Of sticking plaster for a sore heel.
and, taking me up in his arms, he
smoothed down my hair and said:
"'Mrs. Polhemus, when this child
grows up and is asked about the Bat.
tie of Waterloo the asker should wind
him up with two glasses Of beer
two full glasses, with the foam
blown off,"
But the asker IN this case made a
sneak, and the old man had to take 1t
out in solemn shakes of the head and
standing on one leg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Bottled Ham.

Admiral Peary, we are told by q
writer in the Woman's World, used
only tea as a stimulating drink on his
polar expeditions. The fact offers him
frequent opportunity Of telling what
is said to be his favorite story. /
am talking with a man who Ques-
tions me In regard to my arctic work.
says the admiral, and remark, Tea
is much better than PEBBLES ham"
"Peebles ham?" he says. What ID
PEBBLES ham7"
Did you never hear of PeebleA
ham," l reply, and then go on:
There were two old Scotch women,
Mrs. McWhirter and Mrs. McBeans
who met on the road one day, and
Mrs. McWhirter said, Losh, wummen.
yer far frae hame the day!'
AYE, said Mrs. Mclean, I was
JUST yont at PEBBLES. Saunders Mo-
Nabb, O. PEBBLES, keeps rale guild ham.
Dor John. ye ken, likes a bit guild
ham, an ia aye yammerin' about the
ham bein' over fat ond over saut.' :
"'Oor Tam said Mrs. McWhirter.
is the same wy. Theres nae pleasln1
him WI his ham. Faith, I'll hae tA
gle McNabb a trial
$50 Mrs. McWhirter journeys into
PEBBLES. and she says to Saunders
McNabb the grocer, Gle US a pund o.
yer best ham
"'What kind wad ye uker asked
Saunders.
"'Oh, juist the kind that Mrs. Mo-
Bean gets said Mrs. McWhirter.
"McNabb smiled family.
ga RIGHT said he. 'Whaur's yer
bother youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
William Penn a Socialist.

The ideas of William ePnn are not
often accounted heretical, and yet part
Of his political creed as announced In
the following citation must appear
iconocastic indeed to many persons
today. While others are surprised to
find him SO we'll abreast Of the times.
He said
Every government should provide
for every subject the means of living
both honestly and at ease. We should
bring out Of every man and every
creature as much utility as we may.
Now utility will never be produced.
unless we render life easy and COM
Portable. If all men and women would
labor six hours in the twenty-four,
some mentally. some corporeally, set
ting apart one day In the seven all
work would be completed that Is re-
quisite for our innocent and rational
desires. tell thee the thing Is
possible and is done."-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05

ters of financial policy, etc. Com
paratively few persons in nation
know or care great deal about how
the finances or the foreign relations
Of its government are administered.
To these matters they seem indiffer-
ent But in reorganization OF the
educational system of China that ma.
tion's millions of people will all. or
at least all but very few, be deeply
concerned. Then, too, such sweeping
changes are contemplated that op-
position Is sure to be developed in
strong measure To overcome this
sufficiently to carry his point and lead
the Chinese forward and upward in
the progress Of nations Is the tremen-
dous task now before the new COM
missioner of education. The position
is not one to create envy, for 1t Is
quite sure to bring forth more curses
than blessings. People are very slow
to understand the significance Of new
movements, as rule, and usually 1t
remains for history to set forth the
courage and noble zeal of those who
lead in all such work for the uplifting
Of humanity in the mass.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
His Profession.

"You have been walking about this
great city for six weeks, and haven't
found work." said the kind woman,
feelingly.
"Yesm, replied the seedy man at
the kitchen door.
"You are willing to work. I dare
say?"
"Willin'. mum? I'd work my laigs
off eff | could get chance"
and you would do any kind of hon
orable work, I presume?"
"Yesm, anything that's in my line.
] b'leeve in every man stickin' to his
perfession."
MAY l ask what your profession
is7"
I'm in the domino line. num-"
Domino line?"
"Yesm; | put the spots on the dou-
BILE blanks"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Lion and Mouse,

In the Berlin zoo a mouse was put
in the cage of lion to test whether.
as the old stories assert, there was q
natural affection between them. The
experiment was rather astonishing.
The lion saw the mouse before he
was fairly through the bars and was
after him instantly. Away went the
little fellow, squeaking in fright.
When he had gone a few yards the
lion headed him off, and this was re1
heated until the mouse stood still.
The lion then stood over him, study
ing him with interest, and presently
he brought his paw down on the
mouse, but so gently that 1t was not
injured In the least Then the lion
played with the mouse, now letting
him run few inches and stopping
him again.
Suddenly the mouse changed his
tactics and instead of running when
the lion lifted his paw sprang straight
at the big animals head
The lion, terrified, gave great
leap backward and roared In extreme
fright, while the little mouse made his
escape. OF the two the lion was the
more frightened
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
Chair for the Editor.

Although the source of this little
anecdote about Mark Twain is not
definitely known, there Is no good rea.
son, according to Harper's Magazine,
to doubt its genulneness:
One morning soon after Mr.. Glenn
ems had purchased an interest In the
Buffalo Express, he arrived at the Of
flee to begin his duties as editor
There happened to be no one present
who knew him. A young man rose
very brusquely, and asked II there was
any one he would like to see It Is
reported that Mark Twain replied,
with gentle deliberations:
well, yes. | should like to see
some young man offer the editor a
chair"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-05
VISITING RELATIVES
Maisie Explains Why She De-
cIined an Invitation.
By VILLA KENDALL.

"Maisie, how dared you refuse Mrs.
Winstons invitation in such an un-
gracious, abrupt manner?" asked
Louise in astonishment.
Didn't you hear her intimate that
she'd treat me just like one Of the
family?"
isn't that the height of hospitality,
to make guests feel as If they were
at homer"
There's no place just like home"
answered Maisie emphatically, land
I'm rather glad of it. Who wants to
be treated when she's visiting with
that easy familiarity and the realisms
showered upon q relative?"
II haven't done much globe trotting
and my experience has been rather
limited" said Louise. "but what has
made you so cynical?"
when I visited my aristocratic
cousins the Mannings, l was received
with cordial greetings and had visions
Of a very gay weekend, until Cousin
Jane announced, Put your wraps and
bag anywhere; the maid is out. hope
you're not hungry as we have only
light lunch. We're not going to make
any fuss over you, but treat you just
as though you were one Of u.s."
Didn't you have enough to satiate
your hunger?"
Hardly. A simple repast served
on gorgeous dishes is no more sus'
tanning, even if butler stands in back
of you and picks up your napkin, than
If you are served on premium dishes
that come with pound Of coffee. We
were hardly through when the baby
commenced to whine. Wen have to
stay with her while the nurse goes on
an errand. said my hostess. The next