davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
sFlora Zabelle Will Sue
 } Raymond Hitchcock, Actor, for Divorce

New York, Aug. 17-Flora Zabelle,
 the actress, in private life Mrs. Ray
 hnond Hitchcock, today, returning from dEurope. said that seven years was the 5iirnit for theatrical marriages and Bthat seven months would be better.
 srhis followed the announcement that
 she would immediately sue the come dian for divorce.
 '.Hitchock and I do not agree finan- cialfy, theatrically, temperamentally Tor otherwise" she said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
FRANK c. LANGLEY SUES
 PHEBE LANGLEY FOR DIVORCE

Papers were filed in the superior court this morning in the divorce suit of Frank Colville Langley of Stam- ford against Phebe Merritt Hook Langley of 71O Eighth avenue, New York Desertion on January 19, 1905 is the ground The couple were mar ried Nov 10, 1904.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
CONDITION OF F. J. MULCAHY.

It was stated at St Vincent's hos pital this afternoon that F. J. Null cahy, vice president and manager of the Crane Valve O., was slightly i'm proved. MT. Mulcahy was operated upon for appendicitis Saturday night and his condition has been critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Coushlin was held from her late residence, AT Harrel avenue, at S:30 this morning, and half an hour later from St Au- gustines church. where Rev. Father Murphy conducted a requiem nnaes. There was a large attendance of rel display of floral offerings The pail bearers were Thomas Reddy. William Daly, James Cassidy. and Peter Con- lin The interfnent was in the fam fly plot at St. Miehaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
POLICE ACTIVE

The police have been asked to in- vestigate fire at TIA Railroad ave- nue, vacant house, which occurred last night. It is believed. that the fire was occasioned by some enc breaking a gas pipe apparently in an attempt to rob the meter. The fire did little damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
DON'T FORGET that the fifth

DON'T FORGET that the fifth annual outing and sheep roast of the James J. Burns association will be held Sunday. Aug. IS, rain or shine, at Columbus park, formerly Lang enberger's grove. Music, lunch and all the fixins'. Tickets $1.50. Bus leaves Park, North avenue, every 10 minutes. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
A TRUSS

Co be comfortable in hot weather af1culd be light and sanitary, free from straps or belt.
 Cyrus Hard Rubber Truss gives satisfsction under all conditions and does not wear out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17

North Bay, Ont. Aug. 17-The Winnipeg-Toronto Canadian Pacific Express No. 4, eastbound, left the rails, today, near Cartier, 100 miles west of here. Wires are down and details are not available
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17
THIRTEEN INJURED.

Springfield, Ills, Aug. 17.-Thirteen persons were injured, one seriously, when a southbound Illinois traction system passenger car ran head-on in- to northbound car shortly after noon, today, at Hawks Station, 5 miles south of Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17

WANTED.-Genera workers, bench hands, and aSsemblers. Apply American Graphophone Co. Elm ployment office, Howard Ave. q a. m. l. IT u*G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-17

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
.PREPS WILL PLAY
Delaney SCHOOL
QU|NT SATURDAY
Quakers Have Two Games
Scheduled Here This
Week.

Georgetown Preparatory School bas-
kCt-bull team will play the Delaney
School, of Philadelphia, next Saturday
evening in the Ryan Gymnasium, on
the heights, II the plans made by Mari
ager Partridge, of West End lads, do
not misCarry.
The Quaker City five comes to the
Capital City on Saturday to line up
against the basket tossers of the Army
and Navy Prep School in the after
noon. and the management of the
Philadelphia aggregation has assured
Partridge that the visitors will re-
main in the city until Sunday 10 oppose
the Blue and Gray youngsters on the
Hilltop floor Saturday evening.
If the game is played a grand strug-
gle should be the result, for the De-
lanCey School quint liz reputed as being
big and fast, while the G. u. Preps
are second to none I'm local scholastic
circles. The Sleepy City team has made
an enviable record so far this season
and is ranked among the leading eN-
ponents of great winter game In the
Pennsylvania schools, being a claimant
for championship hOnors in Philadel-
phia scholastic circles.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Major Combine to Head
Off Team At Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. 1G.-The new CO.
lumbar Baseball League, organized
at st. Louis Monday, is likely to get
a body blow from Detroit. John Roe
sink, who applied for and received
franchise for Detroit. probably will
throw It up in order to book exhibit
tion games with National League
teams for Sundays when the Tigers
are abroad. Roesink tried to do this
last year. but President Navin upheld
his rights under the national agree
ment to block the move. IT is under
stood that this year he has decided
to permit games that do not conflict
with the Detroit team. President Eb
bets of Brooklyn already has signified
a Willingness to have his team stop
off en- route east or west or come
over from Pittsburgh some Sunday
when playing Il series there.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

New England League. It seems that
ne Is destined for Jack Phester's shoes.
Two Sure of Berths.
or the new men. Cheney and Smith
look good. The former is an exponent
of the spit bali and one of consider
able proportions. His record with the
louisville club last season was far bet
ter than that OF O'Toole, the saints'
$12,5CD Gcaut, and 1t will be a sad disap-
pointmcnt If he fails to outshlne his
hlgh-priced Pirate rival in this coming
race. In his first game as a Cub last fall
Cheney played hob for seven innings by
holding his opponents helpless, only TO
be forced of the hill when a scorching
drive smashed his little finger and kept
him on the bench for the remainder of
the season
Smith has been through the big league
mill before In the role OF star twrer
Tor the Boston anI Washington Amerl-
being ''all in" as was shown in his
games last September and October.
Northrup ana MOsalev are uncertain
ties but their mino.' league records are
for, the Reading, Pa, club last year
ana those who witnessed his pcrfOrn-
nncC predict Il brilliant future for the
lad. MoseleY conos from the YounsS-
Town, ONO, CluD, wItch asked the SUN
| OF S3,}WD for his services. Az for Law
ender, 1t might be said that he Is the
best boxing voungster seen in the East
for MANY days.
One thing is certain, and this Is that
these recruits appear good enough e
dethrone some of the older talent whCF
| Chance gets ready to Weld the prunInG
knife. several twirlcrs were Of little
value 20 the club last year, especially
Richter. Ton5y, and MClntlrC. buI
| "lobs'' will ne aI a urpmiIm This spring
and Chance will most likely recall tho
season of 1911 wheh the squad must he
cut 10 twenty-five members exclusive OF
| the manager.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
n. Y. UNIVERSITY
RETURNS TO HOME
:. TOWN, DEFEATED
Georgetown Basketball Team
o. Wins BY Large
inz Margin.
VISITORS COMMENCE
WITH RAPID TACTICS
SchlosSer and Heiskell Feature
g.. Game BY Fast Team
g.. Work.

New York University's basketball
team left for its home town this morn
ing after having been defeated by
Georgetown's goal shooters by to 20.
The visitors started the contest by
rapid tactics, which threatened to take
the local quint off it's feet, but after
the first five minutes of play the latter
became used to the cadence and proved
equal to the attack of the New Workers.
During the initial ten minutes of the
contest but three points were scored by
the athletes from Gotham and two
points by Georgetown. Before the first
period was completed, however, the
Blue and Gray basket tossers had taken
the lead by a single point, the score at
that time being to 8. During the last
half Georgetown took a large lead, it
scoring fourteen points in that period
TO three by New York University
,Schlosser did some spectacular goal
throwing from foul in the final period, he
having scored four baskets on penalties
affixed on the visiting quint. Heskells S
dribbling was probably the best seen
in LOCAL gymnasium this season, he
having complete control of the ball in
many runs down the gymnasium. Wal
dron won the admiration of the many
spectators as well as his opponents by
a long shot from the middle of the floor,
which resulted in a basket for his team
Later in the game Whalen was substi-
tuted at left forward for Hollander, and
the former Gagged a clever basket, which
was followed by n score by SchlosSer
This ended the scoring for Georgetown
and the remaining few minutes OF the
game was filled with hard and clever
work by both sides.
Moore, the speedy left guard of the
New York University's team, probably
performed best for the losers Of last
nights contest, his teamwork and scor-
ing Of goals from foul line having been
spectacular at all times.
Lineup and summary:
Georgetown. n. Y. u.
' Team. Positions. Team.
tWaldron ...........R. Ed. Mclaughlin
Schlosser .Center....C. Mclaughlin
zHeiskell ............L. G............. Moore
Collitlower ..R. G............. Weber
score-Georgetown, 20; N. Y. Univer
sity, 9. Goals-Hollander l0, Waldror
(2j. schlosser (2), Heiskell, Brennan
Moore, Weber Goals from fouls
Schlosser Co, Moore (3). Substitutes
Whalen for Hollander Graham fol
.Waldron, Foley for Heiskell. Referee
Mr.. Hughes. Timcr-Mr. COgan. Time
of halves-Twenty minutes. Final score
Georgetown. 90; N. Y. L., Q.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Workers Return Home 7ocun Defeated BY Georgetown Basketball Team
Griffith and Ward in
Agreement AS to Their
Method of Procedure

John M. Ward, the veteran play.
er, now president Of the Boston
National League club, is making
himself strong with the Hub
fans by his aggressive attitude.
He declares that using Boston
as a dumping ground for old
and wOrn-Out veterans is done,
and that from now on he will
be in the field for live ones.
Let's see, isn't that about the
attitude of one Clark Calvert
Griffith!
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Heart Disease Is Not
:" Usual Cause of Death

8 NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 16.-After
a prolonged investigation. Or. William
a. Anderson, director of the Yale Uni
versity gymnasium, SAYS he is cCnvinc-
cd that athletes live Longer than per
Sors who take no part in sports. He
innds that heart disease is not the usual
cause of athletes deaths, contrary to
The general opinion. The majority OF
them are victims OF lung trouble, he
sffe violent exercises they engage in.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Asylum Attendants
To Bandage Houdini

Hcudini, the handcuff king. who is
appearing at every performance at the
GayctY Theater this week. will tackle
the supreme test Of his career tonight,
when attendants fro mthe insane asy-
lum will handage his hands with sheets
to his sides, roll him in number of
large sheets, and then with linen band
ages fastcn him to hospital bed.
Then they will pour twenty buckets
Of water on him to shrink tho knots.
The attempt to escape must take place
in full view of the audience.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

Ed Chapman, Georgetown's relay run
ner. is incorrect IL he thinks he received
a raw dear concerning his perform
ances In Boston, at least in the local
papers. Chapman, Davis. and Martin
were all said TO have run well against
the speedy men Of Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Georgetown meet promising.

Now that the outlaws have held their
Cleveland meeting we may expect some
thing more definite concerning the plans
for the franchise in Washington. Thus
far not n single hall player of real
merit has been signed. and II the y.
S. League Is to be anything more than
a rough dream it Is up 20 the promoters
10 get busy withOut further delay.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Carroll is out of II.

Where tho impression got abroad that
Clark Griffith Is anxious to trade Ed
die Aainsm!th Is difficult to understand.
While no has never seen tn" youpS man
in action, Griffith has heard so much
about the ability of the backstop that
the idea of lettihg him go has never
been taken seriously.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
More war at Juarez.

The American Leagues refusal to
agree with the National League as to
the waiver rule may be taken with a
smile by the fans. Unless he Is blowing
loudly on the bugle, Ban Johnson does
not look the part of militant leader of
a militant organization. He is a stickler
for the proprietles, and now that they
have been cared for, look for him to get
together with his foes of the other
league.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Ralph will play pool.

Manager Jung. who looks after the in
terests OF AmerlIus, said last night that
he is already planning on another big
wrestling tournamen: for Baltimore. and
thconly dra woacK is the proposition of
getting 4 hall. Crowds at the matches
I'm Baltimore have continued &c Increase
until no theater Is large enough, and
Jung Is now thinking Of leasing the
Fifth Regiment armory for mis- next
show.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Mcfarland In Draw.

SOUTH BEND Ind. Feb. 1G.-Surprise
is being expressed today of Packey Nc
Farlands failure to win from Eddie
Murphy, the Boston lightweight. AS
gressivenesS would have given Murphy
a shade on the Chicago boxer. Fans
present say 1t was good draw.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Rob Roy Mackey still challenging,

Georgetowns basketball FIVE had little
difficulty in defeating New York Uni
versity at the Arcade. At best basket
ball Is "homers' " game, all the ad-
vantage OF the contest being with the
home team. Georgetown's two games
with Virginia this season prove this as
sertion to the letter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Big house sees Americus.

1t begins TO appear as though the Y.
NJ. C. A. Is destined to cop top honors in
the city basketball league. Yesterday S
defeat by the Cardinals eliminated the
Carroll Institute Quint and the associa-
| ton team is now pretty well out in
front.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
BOB T1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

largest that has ever left this city.
Capital athletes are entered in prac-
tlcally every event on the card OF the
joint meet in the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory. a..r '-'
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
To Play In st. Louis.

Next Thanksgiving Day the Holy
Cross varsity eleven will meet st. Louis
University at st. Louis, being the long
est trip ever undertaken by a Holy
Cross team.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Detroit Sells Flick
/ To Chattanooga Club

rs Manager Billy Flick. of the Chatta-
sifooga club. announced yesterday that
he had purchased Infelder Flick from
Detroit. The YOungster led the Union
"a ssociation second basemen last year,
Waiting ,2S2, and fielding $3.50 with Boise
HTitY
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
CLYDE Milan Selected
AS AlI-Star Substitute

Tommy Connolly, American League
umpire, has followed the example of
others and picked his list of great
ests.''
Classlest pitcher-"Chief" Bender.
BeN 'waiter'-Harry Hooper.
Best squeeze" player-Hal Chase.
Best on hit and run play-Harry Lord.
Best all-around player-Ty Cobb.
All-American League team Oscar
Stanage, catcher; Chief Bender and
Ed Walsh, pitchers; Hal Chase, first
base; Eddie Collins, second base; Jack
Barry, shortstOp; Frank Baker, third
base; Crawford. Speaker and Cobb out
tieldcrs.
Substitutes-Carrlgan, catcher: Lajoic,
nieder; Hooper, jackson and Milan,
outficlders.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

Where's Gassaway's team?
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

HilltOppers' relay will try again.
-
That contingent of Washington field
and track athletes that goes to Balt-
more tomorrow evening is one of the
The Washington times., 1912-02-16

Waldron has class. 4,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
MANY CALVES ARE
KILLED BY REBELS
George Look Hears that His
Ranch Is Raided Daily;
Terrazas Cattle Coming.

Cattle thieves in the ranks of the
rebels in Mexico have been killing
calves on George Looks ranch, near
Casas Grandes. Although they have ap-
Pr ached within three miles OF the
town Of Casas GranGes. they have not
attempted to take that town, nor have
the federals gone out 10 meet them, &C
coTding TO information received by Mr..
Look.
F. n. Hall has contracted to deliver
John c. Hart, OF Seminole, Tex, 20Oe
steer calves at so a head, about Dec.
20. They are from Mr. Halls ranch at
Alden, n. N.
Benfgno Alderete, Of Ysleta, imported
two mules from Mexico Friday
Charles and Ralph Hunt expect to
deliver about 5000 head Of cattle from
the TerraZas ranch in Chihuahua to
the Powder River Cattle company, near
Miles City, Mont, within 10 days.
Cliff Robertson is to receive 1900
head Of Mexican cattle at Douglas Ariz-,
on Nov. u, for delivery to ]. H. Ma
tons, in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
THREATS Of WAR
KEEP WHEAT FIRM
Corn and Oats Advance; De
cline in Hogs Causes
Provisions to Sag.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 9-Tension re-
garding threats of a clash between
Austria and Seryia kept wheat prices
firm today. The opening was a shade
to 4 to 4 &c higher. December started
at 891s to S9A to s91kc, a gain Of 4
to &c, and fluctuated from SO to s95s C.
The close was strong with Dec. Z
to q e higher at S9%.
December corn opened lis off to a
like amount up at 49S. touched 49 8
and rallied to 49$ to 49%.
The close was firm at soc for De-
cember, g to &c up.
December oats which started a shade
higher at 315z to 81 g C. sold at SIX and
then rose to 81 3-Sc.
Provisions sagged because of a de-
cline in the hog market. The first
sales were 25z to sc to 1Oc off, with
January at S1S-37k Tor pork, $10.42 for
lard and S9.92k for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
SELLING ABROAD
WEAkEAS STOCKS
London Quotations on Amer
lean Issues Decline; Cop
per and Steel Weak.

New York, n. Y Nov. 9.-Urgent
selling Of securities abroad by reason
Of the Balkan situation caused re-
newed unsettlement here at tOday's
brief session London's prices for
Americans were down one to two
points and this condition was later du-
plicated here. Weakness was most pro-
nounceC in the copper and steel, later,
however, extending TO all the standard
issues.
The lowest prices were recorded in
the final dealings at which time most
Of the gains resulting from Wednes-
days post-election were wiped out
The market closed weak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK lIARkET.
~ Associated Press. }

(By Associated PreSS.)
New York, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Money on
call, 5g6 percent; ruling rate.
5 "a closing bid, 50; offered at s.
Time loans steady; go days, 6 per
cent; 80 days, 90 as percent; six
Close. Prime mercantile paper. 9
percent Sretling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills
at 4SL25 for so day bills and at A85.5O
for demand.
Commercial bills, AL
Bar Silver, 625i
Mexican dollars, 49,
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds steady.
The metal markets were quiet and
practically nominal as usual on Sc
urday. Lake and ElectrOlytic copper,
1882 y q 1887 =; casting, 1925 1877 Z.
Iron unchanged.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Spelter est. Louis quotation) T.25i
Mexican 1IOney-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican Pesos (EI Paso buying
Mexican Currency Gel Paso buying
price, 495zc.
Exchange Getty OF Mexico) 1850.
Current SmeIter Quotations.
Bar Silver, 62S
Copper (wire bars) 1920.
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) 17l25
Lead N. 7. sales price, AIS.
Lead (London) ifs, ST, dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuotauOns.)
Bar silver, 62.67.
Copper (Wire bars) I'LL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
A REAnY ANSWER

Luther Burbank. the wizard Of horti-
culture" is subjected to constant annoy
ance at home and abroad by Obtrusiye
and inquisitive strangers. He was walk
ING on the street in San Francisco re-
Gently when one of them seized him by
his arm, captured his reluctant hand and
pumped it vigorously.
How are YOU. Burbank How are
vou97 he inquired effusively. what
miracle are you working on now.?"
well. it's a secret" replied the ex-
pert; but L don't mind telling YOU. I'm
grating milkweed on eggplanti'
'Yes-vesZ What do you expect to
producer
"Custardl"-Saturday Evening Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
JUSTICE COURTS.
l. y IL .---- ~ H.


J. H. Dorbone, charged with rudely
splaying a pistol complaint filed; de-
PENDANT found not guilty.
+. j. Fisher, charged with assault ;
complaint filed.
Mrs. J. H. Lomax vs.. John Alter, suit
fer $40; filed.
Mar Lin. charged with assault; fined
81 and costs.
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Luz Sautillanes. charged with disturb
ing the peace; nned 81 and costs.
Fred Hayward, Bonificio MARQUEE,
charged with malicious mischief; com
laint filed.
A. R. Kline VS.. T. C. Lyons. suit on ac-
cunt for $40; judgment for defendant.
Consumers Ice company vs.. M. Melvin
and ii. A. Right. suit for S139; judg-
ment for plaintiff against Right, and
Judgment for defendant Melvin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Mr. Whistler once painted the portrait
of a distinguished novelist. When the
portrait was finished, the sitter did not
appear satisfied. you don't seem to like
it. Whistler said. The sitter said, in
self-justification, "You must admit that
it is a bad work of ar, - "Yes," Whistler
replied; "but I think you must admit
that YOU are a bad work of nature"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
- - LIrestoek.

kansas civ, No. Nov 9.-Cattle-
Receipts 200. including so sOutherns-
Market steady. Native steers, S6.50@
1850: southern steers, s4.25 a 6.35;
southern cows and heifers, 1925 a 5.25;
native cows and heifers. $3.50 q 81
stocIers and feeders. S45O07 .25; bulls.
s405-50; calves s565.5O; western cows,
Hogs@Receipts 1000. Market 1oe
lower. Bulk of sales. SZT0@7SO;
ers S7.T0G7.S5; light, $500 $50; pigs,
S667.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market STEADY.
Nuttons s35O6 525; lambs, S607-5O;
range wethers and yearlings, $4.5OQ
6.25; range ewes, S2-75 q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
GoOn PTNCrnATInN.

Father" asked eight year old Alice,
returning home from school, are you
good at punctuation
YES replied the father.
well. tell me. please. how would
you punctuate. The wind blew a s.
bill around the corner
Why daughter, would simply put
a period at the end of the sentence"
7 wouldn't" said Alice mischieT-
ously. I would make a dash after the
IS biIl.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
THE COURTS.
s4TH pIsTRICT COURT.
Dan N. Jackson, Presiding

Dan NJ. Jackson, Presiding.
Nathan Solomon Us. John G. Grover
ct al, trespass to try title suit and for
damages; filed.
A. ii. GOldstein vs.. John c. Grover ct
al, trespass to try title suit and for
damages; filed.
W. E. Miller vs.. John c. Grover ct al
trespass to try title suit and for dam
ages; filed.
j. R. Cummings vs.. Ell PasO Ice and
Refrigerator company, suit for damages;
with jury.
Antonio G. Ramirez vs.. Victor Ramirez,
suit for divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
Chicago Provisions. CIOi
Kansas city Grain and Hay
Chicago Grain. Close.

Kansas City. No, Nov. Cash
wheat unchanged to lie higher. No. ?
hard. sac 80; No. hard, SO; No. 8. 90 q
10I
Corn-Unchanged No. mixed. old,
54k G55; new. 5215 ass: No. 3, old, "a;
new. 51@52H; No. ? white, old. 80 a
56; new, 53654; No 5, old, $685.; No
8, new, 521k.
Unchanged to 4 C lower. No.
. white, 32A No. , mixed, 32G 3235.
Rye and hay-Unchanged
Recainfs-Mh SO cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
KFFpTNC ms TFMPFP

The late Prof. Henry Sidgwick was
describing to a friend a dispute at an
academic council meeting, wherein the
present bishop Browne of Bristol had
been rather rudely treated. His friend
asked: And did Browne lose his tenn
PERI Replied Sidgwick: NO. But he
kept it very obviously. '-Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
A BIRD

Ms. suburb: I wonder what's come
over Harry Instead of being cross, as
usual, he started off happy and whistling
like a bird this morning"
Nora Ga new girl Its my fault,
mum. l got the wrong package and gave
him bird seed for breakfast food"
NOman's Home COMPANION.