davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
REAL PRINCE WILL
STAR At NEWPORT

New York. Feb. l. Society learns
today that Prince Adalbert Ferdin-
and Victor OF Prussia. third son OF
the German emperor, and his royal
suite are 10 visit the United States
next summer and spend the season
at Newport. The intended visit Of
the prince has resulted in the form
alton OF plans by Newport colonists
TO make the social season brilliant
beyond precedent. Already announce
ment Is made that many Of the sum
mer residents there will forego cor
templated trips abroad now that the
presence Of the prince Is assured
That Prince Adalbert Is coming
was revealed at a dinner held in this
city, where an attache of the Ger
man embassy said he had been as
signed TO make arrangements for the
reception of the prince and obtain a
villa headquarters at Newport COM
mensurate with his rank. The Ger
man government Is said TO have ord
cred that two villas be obtained, one
for the prince and the other for en-
bassy and the many secretaries that
will be needed. According TO what
has been learned so far the prince
expects to arrive with his fleet at
Newport in the early part of July.
He will celebrate his twenty-eighth
birthday anniversary July Il. lie IL
REGARDED in the Germany navy as not
only popular officer hut very able
one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
Mrs. Earl Cobb
Hostess for picrian club.

Mrs Earl Cobb VAS the genial host
ess yesterday afternoon for the Pier
ian club at the 81. Charles apartments
from B to O'Clock. Following is the
very interesting program
THE SANITARY CITY.
Roll call What We Hope to DO
For Our City's Sanitation
Leader Mrs Wells
Reading from Dr W Y Bril,on =
The Common House Fly in Its Re.
lation 10 Public Health Mrs.
Brady
Dust and its Dancers" Mrs.
Thompson.
Qrestions:
What is the first step toward
civic cleanliness
2.-Why are the conditions Of the
streets of vital importance 20 house.
Keepers
SIS 1t possible for Amarillo to
have cleaner streets How
what is the CITY ordinance in
regard characterization in public
places
lis the disposal OF garbase ON
healthfui, \satisfactory basis in
Amarillo
What stems could be taken to-
ward instituting some means more
sanitary and satisfactory
why sho,Sd We tolerate ~"
dumping erouuds\ tina, disfigure our
drives
S--Why should be tolerate the
house fly Could Il be eliminated
What IRE the city ordinances
REGARDING the protection Of food sup
plies? Are they enforced
20 What diseases are We espec-
Tally liable TO contract from impure
water
1l--What natural advantages
have We IN comparison with otheer
Texas cities that should aid ms in
kocp'nc clean and healthy
The close of the program announc-
"a very ENJOYABLE social period
during which dainty refreshments
were served
Those present were Mesdames l.
q Thompson, /. X white. Howard
Wilson. Raw Wheatley. G !. Nunn.
W W. Wetsel. L. \ Wells. j. W.
Ncale, J A. TAYLOR RollIe Scales. !.
" Russell G. + Randall J Lindsay
Nunu. w. T. NcGcc. $ u Madden. G.
u Jackson. J ! Kendrick. Y W fIol-
lis. G. T. barring. + l.. Hilpglnhoth-
am. r r. hardwood. Horace Gooch.
G. Fisek. Allen Early + u Eaklc.
=. Dodson, Thomas Currie H. n.
Cooper and { e BRADY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
Home Missionary Society at
Christian Church.

The Home Missionary Society of
the First Christian church met We'd
nesday afternoon al the church at .
o'clock, with large and enthusiastic
attendance present Much business
was transacted ard those present felt
greatly pleased with the results Of
the meeting. Plans we're laid fod a
turkey dinner TO be given Saturday,
February 10, the place To be announc-
ed later An open meeting will be
given AZ the home of Mrs J. VI. Dur
rett. ll0 Pierce street. sometime IN
the near failure. when an the ladies
Of the church will be invited to be
present The ladies OF the soclet,
also decided 10 serve lunch one day
each month MANY other important
items Of interest were discussed,
which made tie meeting hi,hl, pleas
ing 10 all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
y. y. g.. Club With
NiSs Marion Russell.

The J T. G clrb mot Yesterday
afternoon with a splendid attendance
az the home of Miss Marion Russell
lp09 TAYLOR street The program
for the afternoon began promptly a.
3 o'clockAand was given in the fol-
lowing mAnner with Miss Bcss
Wheatley aA leader OF the lesson
Roll call WAS answered with the
names OF NOTED charactcrs OF Amcri
can fiction.
Reading npcle Ramus," Harris
Mrs Frank storm
Paper Provincial Types In
American FictionN Miss Pink lem
kins
Discussicnsi Tales OF the SOUTH
Main Travelled Roads OF the Valley
Queries .laleot
The Quosies were published in
sundays society column and proved
an interesting part of the program
At the close of the meeting the host
ess served her guests with dainty re-
frcshments during pleasant social
hour
Those present were Mesdames W.
II. Millcn. Davis. Tudor, Horace VI.
Russell. John Ward, y. c u. Rynum.
Frank storm. G. ~ Hoover, Allen
Early K. - Watson, Dean Kirk adm
Misses Lillian Eakle rernice Rus
sell, Nllienc Brazelton. Louise Mon
ming. Hortense Russell, Tollee Pier
son. Katie Rae McGce Pink Jenkins.
Retha Penny. Marion Russell Bess
Wheatley and Fannie Fern Master
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
Mrs. Wagner fntcrtain>
Pilgrim Workers.

"Wednesday afternoon 40 'hei-
home. SOC East Third street Mrs w.
n. Wagner aud mother lllrs. IReeder
very charminaly enterteinedl the PHI
grim Workers Of the Coberteational
church fro 3 10 6 oJock The sub
Ject OF the meeting incluhed both
missiur work among IND lntians and
on the frontier The procram opone,
with a nianc solo. rTum"rci
beautifully cNccUted by Miss Gertrude
Lowndes. followed by vere interest
ing paper on Joseph Want and his
work and Yankton Coneie North
DakotR BY Mrs. J NJ nelzdll
Mrs \ w. shouts then sang
"Nighlfar Metcalf. n har usual Ia
cinatinr manner, and responded to
an encore,
Thy Were lcu So Long in Com
me Mas the title af a poem yoic-
inc the red mans pathetic appeal to
missionaries by Mrs. NJ. { Campbell.
lh' NWh VI NHN iANrIt NNAnNl'll
arv Sdciety In the West WAS discuss
ed by Mrs A. p. Bright
Followipe was an en- Pyablo piano
solo, 'Murmprinr Brceies Jensen.
charmingly rendered py Mrs. W II.
Waerer which co1cladol the pro-
gram Us presented bV the procram
committee y
Mrs AStell. VINO va gives; Of
the society yraciopslv PLAYED Chain
iuades exquisite tomDosition, The
Flatterer.1 DcliFhtfnl and urmr-
tuous refreshments wote served by
the hostesses. TIE guests Of the So
cioty we're Melarlrs ANtell, sharpen
slime. Roach, Walburg and Renncr.
The fuembers answering to roll call
weFh MesGames y p llrirht, J VI.
nSyeh. W. C. Campbell W r. Cow
d. u Ions. Shireman, sheppard.
shouts. Rcedcr Wagner and Miss
Gertr lde Long
The Shadow club will be entertain
ed hy Miss Lena Burgess. liln TYLER
street this afternoon from 9 to 70
O'Clock.
Mrs " s. christian viii enter.
tain the = 7, Cs this afternoon a.
her home. coo Iaylor street. from S
10 & O'Clock
The Paiarito club will be entertain
ed by Mrs sam Lewis. 1905 Buchaa-
an street, from to = O'Clock this
afternoon
The Friday Five Hundred club will
have for is hostess this afternoon
Mrs Frank Saltcr 1908 Van Eur"u
street. from 3 To J'cloCr
The Friday Fridge club will be- en-
tcrtained hv Mrs y T Green. 1911
Harrison street. from 10 . O'Clock.
this afternoon
Miss Bess Wheatloy lci. last ,.,u-
ING for Childress whore she will be
the guest of friends Tor two weeks
o
Mrs J Levy and little son arrived
homo Yesterday from a very ploas5u
visit In California.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Geo j Martin lea,
tonight for Oklahoma Citv wher"
they will make their future home
Nr and Mrs Martin leave q large
number Of friends who will rccret 10
lose them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
MEETING TONIGHT
on PRAETORIiNS

Amarillo Council Praetorians are
expecting an exceptionally interesting
meeting this evening in odd Fellows
Hall This order has about thirty
new members TO initiate in the near
future and a class OF these will be
given the Roman Degree tonight A
fUll attendance OF members Is urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

Mrs Annie Lortz. or any one
knowing her, seeing this notice. may
secure news of interest to the person
named by calling today over phone
No. l2i6, or by calling in person at
1875 Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

browns Saline Flakes are the
most delicious and economical crack
ers 10 buy Family size tins weigh
about Z lbs Ask 10 see them az your
groCer's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
SOCIETY
Al TELEPHONE I0i.
Joint Meeting of Societies
With Mrs. nonai,iSon.
TELEPHONE l0t.

dolnt hettlnS oi N'"fit>
With Mrs. donaldson.
Mrs. Donaldson was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon at her home. 1904
Washington street. Tor a Joint meet
ing Of the Missionary Society and the
Ladies' Aid SociefS of the First Pres
byterian chuScR Mrs McAlpin was
leader for a vsfy interesting program
on China" &Aich was published in
Sundays column Papers were read
by Mesdaudes Beasley, Burdick, Feese
Ivy and Gibbons Later very enjoy
able refreshments we're served dur
ing a pleasant social hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

Nggerhead, Maitland and all other
good grades Of coal at Kenyon Grain
& Coal Co, Phone rs. 53-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02
MADAM. HOW ABOUT

your clothes; they need attention.
Better see Mrs. a. coodreau az once.
Nigh class drsssmsking and tailor
ing. Special prices for two weeks
skirts S3.so up; dresses Sc up.
Workmanship and ft guarantees.
Room I. Eskle Building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

Poll TaN time is gone and soon,
very soon Savior a Kendalls cut
prices will be a thing of the past also
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

FOR SALE ESQ acre farm an in
cultivation. good house. wind mill
and barn. VIII \ Miller. T,-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

FOR RENT room house. furnish
ed; phone 221. Isle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

WANTED Board IN private family
for man. woman and child address
l23N. care News 1882
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

FOR RENT Elecant furnished
rooms, single or en- suite. with or
without board Magnolia Hotel
,N-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-02

FOR SALE-Largc refrigerator ike
new, SlOr round dicng t,U,e,
good rs new. $500. two-burnei gas
oline stove and large oven, s4U'.
Wisconsin incubator, double wall and
breeder. best made. $500. good all
iron wkeelbarrow ana mortar hoe.
s2.io' Goo Cleveland street. 7S-5"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
.MIlVE DEA TIL RATE q
rs GETTING LOWER

life lost we have each year taken
out OF the earth more tons OF coal.
This is an improvement in the right
direction. i hope that within the
next year or two we will see as
great an Improvement in the reduc.
ton of the number OF men killed
per 1000 men employed.
"The bureau is cooperating with
the state mine inspectors, the mine
workers and with the mine operators
in an endeavor to solve many of the
difficult problems connected with the
coal mining Industry in this country.
In this effort all the above forces are
cooperating in good spirit in the de-
termination to bring about better
conditions. In this cooperative of,
fort there is also serious need Of the
statesmen. No branch OF industry
in this country is on SO bad an eco
nomical basis today as is the coal
mining industry, and this industry
can never be placed on a satisfactory
basis until, through important leg
islative changes, improvement in this
economic basis is made possible"
1t was early in 1908 that the fed
eral government began its investiga-
ton of the causes of mine disasters
following the climax OF accidents in
1909. The record for 1907 and the
following years is as follows:
1917, thIrty-one hundred and
ninety-seven men killed. or 1888 in
every 1000 employed.
1908, twenty-four hundred and
forty-nlne killed, or S.64 in every
1000 employed.
1909, twenty-six hundred and SIX
ty-e!ght killed, or A in every 1000
employed.
1910, twenty-eight hundred and
thirty-fOur men killed, or S.91 in
every 100 employed.
1911, twenty-five hundred and
seventeen men killed, or 3.74 in
every 1000 employed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
AS a Result of Federal Co.
Operation in Safety
Measures Now.
WASHINGTON, ID. TO-, July &c

WASHINGTON, ID. &C., July 20
That the high tide in the terrible
death rate in American coal mines
has been reached and passed is the
confident belief OF the officials of the
United States Bureau of Mines.
Figures issued by the bureau Sow
that 2J517 men were Killed in the
mines last year as against 1884 for
1910. This shows reduction in the
number of lives lost of S17 in one
years time. The death rate in
1919 was 3 81 men in every 1000
employed. The rate in 1911 was
3.74.
Compared with 1907, the largest
year in the history of American
mining when S,197 men lost their
lives, a19I11 shows decrease of $50
in the number of men killed. It
was following the record OF this
year that Congress authorized the
government to begin Investigations
looking toward a reduction in the
death rate and this was supple
mented in 1910 by the creation of
the Bureau OF Mines.
Discussing the death statistics OF
the coal mines, Dr. Joseph A..
Holmes, director of the Bureau Of
Mines, said: 'sWhiIe these latest
mortality statistics in the coal mines
OF the country show slight improve
ment over the previous year, the
United States has still no record to
be proud of. In spite of the prog
ress We have made, we are still far
below the standard of safety that we
ought to have reached.
ut is of course comforting to know
that for each year since 1897 there
has been decreasing number Of
men killed for every million tons
Of coal mined. and that for every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

b
ezs. head dpring the same period n
1sfi and !, ss5s 90 head in 1910.
Packing house products The
packing house products shipped from
Chicago n June. 1919, amounted to
15s,O04ss095 pounds. a material de.
crease when compared with the June
shipments in 1911, PA ,6s2 500
pounds, and in 1910, 176yS20! $50
pounds. The total shipments for
the first six months Of 1912, sa7.-
63s,75 pounds. were also less than
the year before, but slightly more
than during the corresponding perl
cd in 1910.
Stocks Of meat ons hand The
stocks Of meat on hand at the i've
principal markets in gune, 1912,
S2151S2.0S6 pounds. we're greater
than in June, 1911 or 1910.
Export sof food live stock There
was a material decline in the June
exports OF food live stock, the total
being only l1'6Is45 head, as compared
with Alb head in June, 1911.
The most marked decline was in the
export Of cattle, which were only
about one-tenth the number reported
in June, 1911, the exports being q
$50 head in June, 1912, and 49,
172 head in June 1911. The ex-
ports of hogs ana sheep were also
less than year ago. The exports
OF food live stock during the fiscal
year ending June so, 1912, 281,so7
head, were slightly greater, however
than during the preceding year,
2sOdf2 head, due to larger ship
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

CONTINUED on page ten,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

hotel clerk, not an imitation-can take
look at a man as he comes in the
door size u his ron and his DISPOSE
ton and know whether he wants 4
$3.50 on the air shafts or a suite with
bath overlooking the lawn. No. it isn't
his clothes. I couldn't say just what
1t is. But it's there. We don't often
make mistakes.
Tipping Hurts the Hotel.
Tips? Now why do you reporters
always start the tip question? But TT
tell YOU something you didn't know
perhaps The hotel men wish there
wasn't any such thing as a tip. We
pay our help. at least we do in the
South and there's no real reason fo,.
tipping.
TIL tell you why hotel men don't
like it. Suppose you go into lunch and
order 75oent steak and Slip the wal
ter quarter tip. He's likely to bring
you 81 or $i.25 steak for - cents
and the hotel loses the difference and
YOU get more than you pay for. And
besides that, if a waiter or a he'll how.
gives YOU more service than You're on
titled to it means some other CUES,
who didn't tip gets less than is COM
ing to him and he goes away with
crouch on the hotel
Yes, the spring crop Of brides and
grooms has been about up to the
average-perhaps a little better. And
say, they're the easy folk to please
They never kick on anything. for thov
don't see anything but each other
can spot them AT a glance. and | al
ways give them the best in the house
and tell the bell hops not to bother
them. The man-just- Unmarried viii
usually take the best and pay for if
whether he can afford it or not and
you can't blame him. Naturally a MAJ
wants to make a good showing even
If it can't last. No, I'm not mar
ried man. but l can sympathiZe with
them"
One Of the principal objects of the
American Greetcrs. OF which the SSou,b
eastern association is a part. is to co.
operate in catching and getuna rid Of
hotel dead beats, those dressed
travellers who leave a trail of bad
checks and bum drafts behind them.
They swap descriptions Of such gen
try, send out photographs of forged
signatures and help the hotel proprie-
tors in improving conditions in every
way they can.
Leslie D. Fairchild, of the Hotel Pal
ton, Chattanooga, was elected prcsi-
dent. succeeding w. NJ. Little. Of the
Hotel Dinllier, Macon, F. j. Swift. o..
the New Kimball was elected vice
president for Georgia. Claud /. Eng
land, Of the Lanier, Macon. WAS re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
GIRL, MASQUERADTNG
AS MAN, is ARRESTED
BY SAVANNAH POLICE

SAVANNAH, GA. Sept. MAS
Querading as man, young woman,
giving her name as Leila Dean, Of Gin
cinnati Ohio, has been placed under
arrest here. The girl is evidently an
incorrigibie. She says she ran away
from her home in Cincinnati two years
ago. She travelled ten months with a
circus which was her only opportunity
for developing her theatrical aspira-
tions.
The girls mother then found her
and sent her to an institution for way
ward girls. She escaped from the home
and made her way to Columbia, S c.,
where her behavior was such that she
was given a few hours in which to
leave town. Here she fell in with n
crowd Of sailors. who fitted her out
with mems clothing and turned her
loose on the streets, after she had her
long hair cut off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
.FLEES HUSBAND
AND IS PUNCHED
Mrs. Nora Medley Declares Her
Father Sanctioned Beating
Given Her by Spouse.

My father had me arrested because
refused to live with my husband. !
left my husband Sunday after he beat
me Saturday night. My father said my
husband ought to have beat me, and
said he, would whip me himself if [
didn't go back"
Mrs. Nora Medley who lives in Ell
lott street near North avenue. today
gave this explanation as to why she
is held prisoner in the matrons ward
at the police station. She was taken
into custody last night at the home of
friend, near her own home. where
she had becn.stopping since the separa-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Medley has two small girls. who
are now in possession of their father
she says
But I'm going to court and take
them away from him." she exclaimed
He shall not keep them. And I don't
intend to live with him any more
either"
Mrs. Medley has been married four
years. Her husband is Ed l.. Medley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
MUTINOUS CONVICTS.
QUELLED BY MILITIA,
WON'T RESUME WORK

JACKSON. MICH, Sept with
state troops in every section Of the
Jackson state prison, 500 convicts were
marched to work today following the
riotous scenes yesterday when the SOL
dicrs fired two volleys TO crush The
nutiuy.
The institution was quiet today. Oc-
casionally a cat call or pounding on a
cell by some boisterous inmate broke
the silence but it only required a re
buke from mlitiaman TO subdue the
belligeront.
Between so and 100 prisoners. while
held in check by the soldiers, refused TO
so to work when the general order
was sounded throughout the prison.
They say they will die before they will
lift finger to do a thing for the in
stitution again unless Warden Simp-
son resigns. These men will be fog
gcd. but the manner in which it will be
done has not been stated by the warden
or the board Of control
Soldiers with fixed bayonets are sta
toned in the shops with orders to
charge on any inmate who refuses to
obey the prison rules. The board Of
control was determined today to use
the severest measures possible to pre-
serve discipline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
SISTERS OF MERCY MARX
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

COLUMBUS, GA. Sept. 4--The Sis
te $ Of Mercy Of the Church of the
Holy Family in Columbus are today
celebrating the fftieth anniversary of
the establishment Of the Catholic CON
vent in Columbus. The celebration OF
the pontitical nigh mass, beginning at
$50 O'Clock this morning, was one of
the features Of the days program
The exercises are being conducted by
Bishop Benjamin Kelly. assisted by the
Rev Joseph d. Mitchell, Of savannah:
Rev Father Kane, Of Augusta, and
Fathers Mcdonald. Mickey and Molly
neau. Of Opelika. Ala. Many other
prominent Catholic chu-cnmen are in
attendance upon the celebration of The
golden jubilee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Hotel Clerks Discuss Dead Beats and Kickers
LAD-HAND BOYS IN TOWN

The Southeastern Greeters otherwise
known as the Glad Hand Boys" are
in Atlanta today to talk Of hours and
salaries, of tips and dead beats, Of
make man happy at IS a day when
he wanted a 81 room. The Greeters
are the hotel clerks OF seven Southeast
ern states. There are 10 in the or
ganization. but only 80 could leave
their registers for the second annual
convention.
They had breakfast at the Imperial
hotel. with Fred Houser, general sec
retlry of everything in the hotel bust
ness, as guide. entertainer and general
ASK me" man. They held a business
meeting at the Piedmont, took motors
20 Kimballville farm at noon. sur
rounded barbecue there and returned
Tor special matinee at the FORSYTH.
Ihey will be given a banquet at the
PIedmont tonight with E. P. Button
as the hest.
They're a rather live and knowing
bunch o. fellows these men behind the
registers, even if they do have a way
OF looking at you as though wonder
Ing What house YOU travel for and how
much your expense account will stand
But there are few old timers among
them. There wasn't in the whole bunch
one of those nineteen carat diamonds
which used 10 be The badge Of the
hotel clerk and the principal output of
The plate glass factories.
. Old Lime Clerk Passina,
W. G. Poole, main greeter of the old
Brown house at Macon, and first presi
cent of the organization, discussed
travellers and hotels while waiting for
the KimbailVille motor cars
The old-time clerk is passing" ne
said. You don't see so many of the
old fellows who know every guest who
ever came to the desk. called him by
his first name and gave him the same
room year after year. The personal
element still is strong in the hotel bust
ness, but travellers demand more serv
Ice now and less jollying.
The hardest man to please? Whv
the fellow who hasn't been ten miles
away from home before. The old tlav-
elers are no trouble. They'll ask for
what they want. and il you haven't
got 1t they'll take the next best. But
the gink from SabtUwn off to see the
sights raises a kick before he's dipped
the pen in the ink. makes a houer ii
the wall paper is the wrong shade OF
pink, and causes a clerk more gray
hairs than all the drummers from Bos-
ton TO Seattle
Sure. it's easy to size up a man A
good clerk-and | mean real born