davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. HANNAH M. FRENCH.

Mrs Hannah NJ. French, known in the
theatrical profession as the mother of Mrs
Charles f. Evans. Mrs William Hoey and
Mrs Eva French Phipps, died Sunday
evening after a short illness. For more
than thirty years Mrs French, through
her daughters interest, had been identi-
fed with the theatrical profession.
She was a woman Of great executive
ability adm known for her ever ready re-
Spouse to those in need Of advice or other
assistance. She was a life member OF
Laurel Chapter, Eastern star
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Phipps, she
leaves three grandchildren, Charles J..
Evans. IT., Walter Hoey vans and Walter
Henry Phipps
The funeral will be held tomorrow
evening at s o'clock at her home. No.
21S West 122d street, the Rev. Dr. Edgar
Hilton. jr, Of the Reformed Church OF
Harlem officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
PLAGUE GOES WITH RATS
Killing of Rodents Drives
Scourge from Porto Rico.

from The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington Sept H.-Onicials Of the
United States Public Health Service re-
port that the bubonic plague situation
IN Porto Rico is now completely under
control. declaring the satisfactory condi-
lions show the effectiveness Of the meas
ures carried out.
determination Of the rats IS given as
the probable cause OF the gradual disap-
pearance OF the scourge. From the time
the tripping OF rats was begun, In June.
10 August q. there Were examined IN
Porto Rico, II. - rats. and IS were found
10 be plague infected. Previous TO July
D there had been examined fewer than
300 rats. ana OF Tho number 81 were
infected. More than 5000 were examined
from July ~ 90 August 81. but only .
were infected
Plague is primarily disease Of roe
dents. and no community can be consid-
cred free from the disease until IL n"
longer exists among rats says Surgeon
General Rupert Blue. Human cases may
not occur. but as long as the Infection
is harboreu in rodents II constitutes
menace to the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lewis Waller announces that the tinai
performances OF Discovering America
Will be given on Saturday, September 81
matinee and evening, and that his next
production will be Shakespeare's Henry
v" Mr. Waller will play King Hal
and Madge Titheradge will portray Pr!n-
cess Catherine.
"Tantalizing Tommy" A II. Woods's
latest musical production. will have its
first presentation in New York at the
Criterion Theatre Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 20. The book is by Michael Nor
ton and Paul Gavault, lyrics by Adrian
Ross and the music by DR.. Hugo FeIlN'
The cast includes Elizabeth Brice, George
Anderson. Dorothy Webb. john Parks
Peggy FORSYTH. Dallas Wexford, Madeline
Harrison. Harry Clark, Robert Pitkin ana
Donald Hall. Tie production Is staged
under the direction of George Marion.
'The Girl from Montmartre' and "A
Slice of Life" now at the Criterion Thea
ire. will be sent TO Chicago for a run al
the Chicago Opera House. beginning Mon
day. September 90. Mr.. Garlic and MISS
Williams will appear together for hVe
seasons, opening every August at the Cri-
terion. The last New York performance
Of the play Will be given on SATURDAY
night, September 8.
Lew yields's next musical production
mill no "The sun Dodgers" which Will be
offered early In october. with Eva ran
ruay and George ". Monroe In the cast
The FIRST reading OF the play took place yes
terdsy.
For the part of the queen in Somewhere
t,Ise" the musical fantasy which Henry
w savage will produce In Few weeks
cecil Cunningham was engaged YESTERDAY
Miss Cunningham sang the title role with
Tho Chicago company In THE Pink Lady
last season. Franklin Farnum' VINO
nlaved I'm Madame sherry VIII nave inc
Juvenile role Of Rocky Rlxon IN the new
Hopwood-Luders piece
Marie Dressler. who Is to be one OF thc
or,ncinals Of the Weber ana fleius music
ION stock company. yesterday signed
oa,,,.,c, IN appear for one performance
.. .to roronto Arena Musical FESTIVAL on
,ha ,,ioh, ~ october 7. For this one APP
,aarance Miss Dressler is to receive the
sun, of $1,000. The programme VIII IN
cIude cadski. Sembrich Alice Nielsen an"
!
Cauansrl and each Of these MISS Dress-
Ter will burIesaue In her specially
When "The Charity Girl comes " .ne
Globe Theatre. on Thursday september
d Ralph c. Herr win appear IN par
he had when the play was preseh'eu ~
Chicago. Mr.. Herr has been eSpe'.n''s
engaged 10 head the cast during 'fe Ne"
York run OF the piece.
Announcement has been r"ceiVep y ''o
subjects OF the new series OF Norman
Traveltalks which will be given h'r ''''1
season. BY means Of the color view '''r
motion pictures which Mr. "ewmah 'oom
during journey just completed "o W."
guide his audiences through f'''' 49,
the Venice OF the North; "hurai RAM
Normandy and Brittany; 'swith"r'nnu'
Europe's Playground; "Mu1ich ~
lln-Eastern Germany" and THE I"P %
the World. Iceland, Spitzbergen N" 'ie
North Cape"
Bernard Granville. Airline Boiey anu
Grace Du Boise are recent addiu' "'s "
the cost OF the Ziegfeld "Follies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. FRANCIS CASEY, s. j..
died I'm 81. Francis Hospital. Jersey City,
late Monday night after an Illness OF two
weeks lie had been a member of the
faculty of St Peters College in Jersey
City several years He was born in Ire
land seventy-four years ago. and had
been professor at Loyola College, Balti-
more. Georgetown University and the
Provincial Seminary at Troy. y. Y
years old. who organized the first Masonic
lodge in Utah, forty-fye years ago. died
I'm Salt Lake City yesterday. He was a
well known writer on Masonic history and
laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
LITTLE MISS BROWN" A FAN.

After the second act OF Little Miss
Brown" last evening. at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre, the members Of the New
York and Chicago National League base
ball teams were escorted back TO the
stage and introduced to their hostess,
Miss Madge Kennedy. who has the lead
ing part IN this play. The proceeding
also included the presentation to Miss
Kennedy, on behalf OF the teams. Of one
OF the basebals used IN yesterday S
game. Upon this each Of the players
had inscribed his signature The man
agement OF the Giants extended an NV
tation TO the young actress. who Is an
enthusiastic fan" 10 occupy box dur
ing the worlds championship serics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
JOHN n. LEAAY.

John II. Leahy, an expert accountant
i'm the Department Of Finance, died az
O'Clock yesterday morning in 81. Mary's
Hospital, Jamaica, from a complication Of
diseases He was forty years old. Con-
troller Prendergast said yesterday:
In the death of Mr.. Leahy the City Of
New York loses one OF its abIest and
most efficient servants I'm the field Of ac-
counting Ills knowledge Of the financial
affairs Of the city was as complete and
thorough as that Of any accountant in
the Department Of Finance, and his work
in the very difficult problem of determin-
ing the debt limit Of the city was in
valuable II Is difficult to estimate the
value OF the work Of such man, and il
will be very hard 10 fill his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HISTORIANS IN COUNCIL
State Association Will Discuss the
Battle of Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs. Sept. 1.-THE four
teenth annual meeting of the New York
State Historical Association was opened
here tonight with an address by Senator
Edgar T. Bracket. followed by the an
nual address of the president James a.
Roberts. Of New York City
THE Battle Of Saratoga" is the general
subject of papers which are TO be read
before the association at It's four days
session. Among the speakers will be
James A. Holden. State Historian.
Members OF the association will 20 10
Bennington. Vt. tomorrow and take
part in a joint meeting with the Vermont
Historical Association a visit is also TO
be made late in the week to the Saratoga
battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. the New York Geological Park and
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Meeting OF executive committee OF the state
organization OF National Progressive
party. No is Fast 2sth street. morning.
Convention OF the Consolidated Colored Re-
publican Clubs and Leagues OF the United
States. Union Baptist Church, West 63d
street and Amsterdam avenue.
Meeting Of the Board of Education, hall OF
the board, Park avenue and 59th street,
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
HAROLD REID GRAY.

Harold Reid Gray. son OF William steele
Gray and Georgia Kinney Gray, OF No 80
West SD street. died yesterday in his
twenty third year.
Mr.. Gray was graduated from Princeton
last year Besides his parents, he leaves
a younger brother. William Steele GRAY,
ir. The funeral Will be held tomorrow
Nj noon at St Thomas's Church, Fifth
avenue and SD street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY
p R Artman Pounds Lutheran Home
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. H-one hundred
Thousand dollars for a home fer poor and
deserving Lutherans OF all ages and both
sexes is the principal bequest In the will
M y II. Artman, of this city. probated
to-day
The will. which disposes OF an es'a'e
valued at 10000. provides that the nome
must be established within thirty miles
Of philadelphia To the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary, Mount Airy. Philadel-
nbia * given $500 Roanoke College.
salem. va. will receive $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Couple Guests of Church Where They
Were Married.

Nh and Mrs Robert Christie. of No 49,
West 9Th street. celebrated the nftieth
anniversary Of their wedding at their
home yesterday afternoon and carly even
ing.
The Central Church OF Disciples 81
Christ. IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Christi
were married and of which they have
been members during all their married
life. gave reception for them in the
church parlors, at No. ~ West slsJ
street, in the evening.
Mr. Christie is a member Of the Master
Carpenters Association the Mechanics
institute, the Building Trades Employers
Association and other allied associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
REUNIONS AT ANTIETAM
Survivors Celebrate Fiftieth
Anniversary of Battle.

Hagerstown, Md. Sept. 1.-The fiftieth
anniversary Of the battle Of Antietam was
celebrated to-day on the battlefield by
hundreds OF survivors Of that sanguinary
struggle. Four regimental reunions were
held by members Of the goth New York,
known as the Turner Rifles and the l20th,
124th and 180th Pennsylvania regiments.
The old soldiers met on the ground they
once fought over. recalling scenes and
"reminiscences of the engagement Later
exercises were held at the Philadelphia
brigade monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
WEDDINGS.
HOAG-PLhTT.

Mis- Edith Gilman Platt Was married
TO Lieutenant John Albert Ioag. l.. :. ~,
last evening at the home Of her mother
Mrs !. Bailey rlatt No. 6Jj Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn. Tn" Rev. Robert ~
carson performed the ceremony in TIA.
presence OF relatives AMI close personal
friends. \ small reception followed
The bride, who was given IN marriage
BY her brother Jonas r.. Piatt had as
her maid Of honor Miss Alma Southard,
OF brooklyn The best man was Lieu
tenant Henry J. Reilly, l.. 5. \, Of West
Point.
Lieutenant iIoag Will tako his bride %
Fort Monroe. Va, where he is now sta
toned. lie was graduated from Columbia
in 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
JOHN w. SkEElE.

ny Telegraph % Tho NFhuno-I
Madison, y. J, Sept John w
Skeele, president OF the Lehigh Valley Coal
Sales Company and interested in many
other large corporations, died from heart
disease at his home here to-day, aged
nfty-nine. He was director OF the Mad
is3n Trust Company and president Of the
SkeeIe Coal Company Mr.. Skeele leaves
a wife and one son, Edgar j. Skeele, vice
president of the Skeele Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
ACTRESS SUES FOR $4,000.

Mss Bernice Golden. actress. began a
sui Yesterday against Wagenhals a.
hemper. theatrical managers. for $4,000
damages for injuries she sustained on
,he stage OF the Astor Theatre. March 5
last. Miss Golden played In THE Grey
heund," and she says that large piece
OF scenery fell on her and caused in
juries that have kept her from acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18


Gray, Harold Il.
ANDERSON-At Chester, Nova Scotia. Sep
TENDER ~ Elizabeth Smethurst, wife OF
Andrew Anderson, ". d. Of 81. Augustinc,
Fla. Interment At 81. Augustine.
FAYERWEATHER-su in Paterson.
n J., on Sunday. September Is. 1912, Will
lam Oakley Fayerweather. Funeral ser
vices on Wednesday. September rs from
his late residence. No 315 Broadway.
Paterson. at $50 o'clock p. III. Please omit
flowers.
GRsY-Or Tuesday, September IL 1912
Harold Reid Gray, beloved son OF William
steele Gray and Georgia G. Gray. aged %
years Funeral services on Thursday, Sep
tember 10, 1912. At ST. rhomas's Church.
Fifth ave. and SD ST., at II o'clock noon.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ut Jericho. l.. L.
September 10, James Malcolm, in his 18Th
year Funeral service at his late resi-
dence Thursday. September 10, al p. m.
Carriages will meet train at Hicksyille.
L. L. leaving PENNSYLVANIA station At
1905 a. m. and Flushing ave. station a.
11:i0 m.
WARNER--AleXander aged 63. Services
The Funeral Church. No. 2il West 23d
e. Crank Campbell Building, Wednes-
da,, 2 o'clock. Automobile cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
SENATOR NELSON RENoMINATeD.

ST Paul. Sept. l7.-Indications are that
Covernor Eberhart and United States
Senator Knute Nelson have been renomi-
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Oficc
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1857 East i25th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No
2l9 West l25th sireet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2sd
ST. Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office, 20 East 23d ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
DIED.

Noticcs Of marriages and deaths must bs
By full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

Anderson. Elizabeth :. Malcolm, James
Fayerwesther VIM. -. warner At~--''
Gray Harold II.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
TIE R7cccoa as a Surgeon.
From the New York Herald.

FoX"s Ii wolves ana probably a few
'thtr animals nave been known to re-
Ioas" themselves from the jaws Of a
trap by cutting off with their teeth the
leg which was caught, but 1t has been
asserted very often that the raccoon
'oes not perform any such heroic sur
gery. This statement is, however, a
mirtake, as is evide need by n we'll au-
thcnti"atef occurrence in the south.
Not 80 long ago. on the banks OF the
Mississippi river a number OF men
were engaged In cutting sawlogs. They
nui felled a large sycamore, about
thG"e and n half feet in diameter, and
wi:ile cuttin it through at a point
about 80 feet from the ground the saw
came upGn something which operated
on the teeth exactly like iron. and the
wCrkiuen could go no further.
THEY removed the saw and cut the
tree tn ough Il few inches further along
when they found it was hollow and
thGt the entrance to the hole was still
niger III the runk. At the bottom Of
the hollow thcy found the obstruction
which had stopped the saw. a foot or
50 OF small chain attached to a rusty
Cli steel trap which vas clinched
tight upon the full set of bones be-
longing Ia the right hind foot Of some
animal about the size of q raccoon. No
other homes were found in the tree,
and therefore the little creature could
not have died there. When the trap
was shown to a naturalist the bones
were still held in its jaws. When the
naturalist observed that the animal
must have been "A raccoon he was met
at once with the answer, the raccoon
never cuts it's leg Off"
A few days afterward about a mile
from the spot where this tree was
felled. Il hunting party killed a rae
coon with only three feet, the right
hind enc being gone. This was doubt
less. I'm the opinion OF the natural
list, the raccCon whose foot was found
In the trap.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

severe pains through my back, l could
hardly move. My limbs ached until
scarcely knew what | was about,
and headaches and dizziness dis.
tressed me. l began using Doan's
kidney Pills and was entirely re.
lieved. 1t is over two years since /
have had any kidney trouble to speak
Of"
When Your Back Is Lame, Remember
the Name-DOAN'S," Soc, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
PASTOR ADvERTISES
FOR ABSENT MEMBERS
BUSHES Into Print, Following
Slim Attendance at Regu-
lar Sunday Service.

Meeker, Colo. Special: Meeker has
n clergyman, who, ii anything. is sue
cessful. At last Sunday evenings serv-
ices of his church a larger number OF
pews than usual were vacant and while
he did not at hat time comment on the
remissness OF the absent flock, in one Of
the towns newspapers this week the
following advertisement" appeared:
"Missed-Last Sunday, some familiar
faces n families from the services Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Any
person with a spirit of loyalty who will
restore or more Of these to their
accustomed place will In nc wise lose a
reward from the Great Head of the
church and from His servants, the pas
tor and his co~-workers."
Needless to say, the erstwhile empty
pews will cease to be empty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
No OBJECTIONS FROM TONY
"LovabIe Little Chap" Probably Would
Not Have Minded a Success.
sion of Tunnels.

Being Sunday evening, and the races
having taken place that afternoon, the
trains were packed. In one compart-
ment a little boy had been standing all
the way, but before the journey had
proceeded much farther Mrs. Jones
kindly took him on her knee.
Were you very frightened, dear, as
we passed drought the t%unnel?" the
gentle lady asked.
mot much" replied the little boy
shyly.
But | thought you trembled a little
as | kissed you" remarked Mrs. Jones,
who vas not even m~iddle-aged, yet
And what's your name?"
Tony" came the answer.
Then you're a very lovable little
chap! And how old are you?"
twenty-five, ma'am."
And Tony Spurs, the lightweight
jockey, slid to the floor to the accom-
paniment Of a piercing scream.-An'
swers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
SCRUBS TO BURY SON
after He IS HANGED
Condemned Mans Mother Is
Working Hard to Give Him
a Decent Burial.

Harrisburgh. Special: Sheriff Harry
c. Wells will next Tuesday hang Joseph
A. Stott, of Syracuse, N. Y, In the local
Jail yard for the murder of Blanche
Ream last summer.
Mrs. Sarah A. Stott, the condemned
man's mother, is working hard in SYRIA
cuse to raise funds to take her boys
body home after the execution and she
has resorted to taking in washing and
scrubbing floors In order to make
money. according to information which
has reached the prisoner.
Sheriff Wells hearing of Mrs. Stott's
effort, today sent her a check for SIS
toward the burial fund.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
The Woman Who Saved Prince Charlie,
From Harper's Magazine.

from larpers Magazine.
One OF the favoritc traditions, not
only Of the pine barrens country, but
OF all the eastern part Of North Caro-
Nna, is connected with Flora Macdon-
aid, the savior of Bonnie Prince Char
lie. People speak Of her much as il
She had been alive yesterday, and in
deed she is thoroughly identified with
the history Of the region. When the
women tell her story they tell it with
the sympathy they would feel toward a
sister. Ii seems that after Flora, as
they call her. had been forgiven by the
House of Hanover for her help to the
House of Stuart, she n her husband
fell into Stationed circumstances. and.
encouraged by the account OF the or
~portunities in North Carolina, sailed
with a number OF followers in 1875, and
settled on the Cape Fear river, at what
is now Fayetteville.
Flora came with high hopes. and was
received with the greatest Difference by
her countrymen. North Carolina ira
dition sayS that she was very impe-
rious. on one occasion she was visit
ing in a house in Fayetteville, on the
walls of which hung a picture of Anne
OF Jura, WhO also was said to have
saved Prince Charlie. Flora turned the
picture to the wall with a firm though
passionate hand. Ma, ma. that body
ne'er saved Prince Char!ie!" she said.
After the revolutionary war broke
out, he British struck an early blow
in North Carolina. perhaps with the
idea that the Macdonalds and their
elan would win the day. The Scotch
~Highlanders rallied to the cause of the
'fn". as they were bound to do under
their oath. Flora made an especial ap-
pa to her kinsmen n clansmen to
rally to the House of Hanover. The
story goes that the royalists drilled
their forces on one side OF Cross creek,
and the wings on the other, joining
for social intercourse after military
maneuvers were over. Every man who
could shoulder a muskct and handle a
claymorc was drilling. and the notes Of
the Scottish pibrocn mingled with those
OF the English bugle. In February,
1776. the forces FLASHED. and there fol-
lowed for the hapless Highlanders an
other Culloden.
Flora M~acdonald's husband was
taken prisoner and confined in the Jail
at Halifax. Much of her property was
Confiscated: other things she sold to
help effect her husbands freedom, even
pawning the family plate. The women
ell Of her hours of bitterness-how she
had TO live on Il little sandy tract Of
land while her husband was in prison,
and how she buried two children there.
When her husbands captivity came to
an end. they went back to Scotland,
worse broken in purse and fortune han
when they had embarked for the new
world. Flora is said to have cried, Il
havc done mucklc for both the House
Of stuart and for the House OF Hano-
yer, and | ave been mickle the gamer
hv either"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
AS Il Sounded to Him.

Young Fred vas on his way to his
g~randmother's home. The train reach
ed a small station.
Bunker Hill" shouted the brake
man, putting his head In at the door
Bunker Hill"
Mamma, mammal" demanded
Fred, What has she done that they
treat her that way?"
What way, my child?" inquired his
mother.
why. exclaimed Fred, didn't the
conductor say Bump her heels?"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
No Wonder She Blushed.

Two of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania track unner passed a learned
and preoccupied professor showing a
young woman visitor through the
Gardens"
With a dainty shiver, the girl re-
marked:
Its dreadfully cold-isn't ito be
without stockings?"
The professors mind turned for a
moment from contemplation Of the
fourth dimension.
Then why did you leave them off,"
he asked.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
Summer Wear.

Patrick worked for a VIGOROUSLY
stingy boss and lost no chance to
let the fact be known. Once a wag,
gish friend. wishing to twit him. re
marked:
pat, | hear your boss Just gave
you a %brand-new suit of clothes"
mo-" said Pat, only part of .
suit"
What part?"
The sleeves Nv the vest!"