davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
FUNERAL Of WAS
TO Be HELD TODAY
Portuguese Societies Will Turn
Out in Force = Killed
on Maui.

TINS mornings Mauna Loa brings to
Honolulu the remains of j. M. Vivas,
the Wailuku attorney who met a tragic
death Tuesday night in an automobile
accident, news of which was given by
The Advertiser that same evening. Mai.
j. M. Camara, half-brother of the de-
ceased, who left for Maui Wednesday,
accompanies the body on its trip here.
Vivas was a candidate for the office
of county attorney in the Maui cleo
ton. He was prominent in Honolulu in
the days of the overthrow and was con-
sidered the leader of the local Portu-,
guese colony. He was a member of the
constitutional convention which met
and decreed the establishment of the
Republic of Hawaii before these Islands
were annexed to the United States.
Deceased was former president of
the Sociedade Lusitana Benefcente de
Hawaii, and at the time of his death
was still a member of this prominent
society, as well as of the Sociedade
Portugueza de Santo Antonio Bene-
feente de Hawaii.
Immediately upon arrival Yivas re-
mains will he taken to Silva 3 under
taking parlors, from whence they will
be carried, at three 'clock this after
noon, to the Lusitana hall, corner Ala
pal and Lunalilo streets. The funeral
will start from this hall at half past
four o'clock this afternoon, to the Ma
kiki cemetery. Officers and members
of the two great societies will accom-
pany the remains to their last earthly
resting place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
FUND FOR WILSON
TOTALED s678,364
Hawaii Sent in But Sixty Dollars
Contributors Numbered
More Than $4,000.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The
Democratic National Committee fled at
Washington, under the requirements of
the new campaign publicity law, the list
of campaign contributions received by
the Democratic party up to October "a,
as well as report of expenditures. The
list was prepared by Treasurer Rolla
Wells and Henry Morganthau, chairman
of the finance committee, and is inter
esting in many particulars.
The total number of contributors was
53,303, and the total amount received
was $67s,364. OF this amount SIS ,525
was received as surplus from the Balti-
more Convention fund. There were So
246 persons who contributed under 500.
The largest contributor was Justice
James w. Gerard, who handed in 3d.
I 600. Governor Dix gave 800. Only
seven persons contributed $4,000 each.
There were 1857 persons who contrib
uted 800 and more. The amount of
contributions under 800 was 1886, 456,
and the amount of contributions of 500
and over is SAL ,9O5.
The total expenditures for the New
York headquarters amounted to $780,
O39, and for the Chicago headquarters
$lO7, 421. Outstanding obligations in
New York amount to $49,047, and in
Chicago to $61O1.
The Amounts by States.
Here are the amounts contributed by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
CHURCH BARS
20, PROMISE NE"

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, November Q.
80 Promise Me- and other songs
popular at nuptai rites hereafter will
be barred al all Roman Catholic wed
dings in the diocese OF which MIN,
neapolis is part, in accordance with
"a letter just Issued 20 an priests by
hrehbishop John ireland. No music
save the Sacred Latin chants prescribed
by the ruhrics Of the church will be
heard. The same mling applies 20
funerals
"dravo abuses have crepi into some
churches, 20 that nt times the listener
wonders whether be- 10 taking part in
Catholic or 10 an altogether secular
fcTfiee, fald tho archbishop letter.
fTo flis rtate u thlngs "a nsfempiofy
osioppel q aupeFaiifey enllrd for ''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
a#k***4'k***#E m Ata 4 = !.

**k*%*'E****#*****# #** >.
Identified by the marks on his
clothes, Goo Tai chong. former director
of the Liberty Thcater aud trusted
employe OF the First American Savings
and Trust Company, has been placed
in custody ON the liner Siberia, en- route
10 Yokohama. Captain Feeder, upon
receipt of wireless stating that Chong
was wanted in Honolulu for big EN-.
bezzlement, made an examination of
the seeond-elass passengers and easily
identified the Chinaman By the wire.
lessed description.
IL is now asserted that Chong's en-
bezzlement from the bank amounts 10
about $4,000.
Chief MeDutiie of the detective STAFF,
who traced the mans whereabouts
through pass issued by Collector of
the Port stnckahle, will leave this AT
ternoon on the China aud will arrive In
Yokohama shortly after the Siberia. He
expects 10 ind Chong already la Gus
tody the United states consul at that
port having been eabled yesterday 20
seize the ahseonder upon his arrival
there.
Moanwhile the estradiiion papers
have gone 0n 90 Washington and viii
be forwarded % tho chief 0f Detectives
later 30 angioas - the bank 90 appfe
bend She man ihai n nishos ihe officer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

Paris Singer, an American million
aire, philanthropist, now residing in
Paris, adopted a novel method of eeIe-
brating her silver wedding this year by
giving 10 medical science In France a
fully equipped institute Of research,
which will be conducted along lines
similar 20 the Rockefeller institute of
New York The Pailliard Palace Hotel,
located on the heights Of Bellevue,
where fashionables have been wont 10
flock for tea and dinner, has been bur.
chased for the purpose and will be re.
modelled for the institutes ueedn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
to and including october is,

Mr.. Morgenthau said that neither
Thomas F. Ryan nor August Belmont
had contributed cent, and that they
hadn t been asked to contribute.
"It is the most remarkable list of
campaign contributions on record, I" said
Mr.. Morgenthau. Every person was
asked to contribute only what he could
afford, and corporation money, was not
received, There was no obligations inn
Piled, and money, was accepted from no
one with axes to grind. We could easily
have obtained more if we had desired,
but Governor Wilson let it be known
early in the campaign that he wanted
only popular subscriptions in small
amounts We wanted a @Recept only
$4,000 from Justice Gerard, for in
stance, but Mr.. Gerard said. he thought
it would be lucky to contribute $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
Q. ]. WA1lER roR aovrRNoR.

President Democratic Governor Hawaii
territorial This being
connection with the of the training and
Territory Waller candidacy, while his
appointment pleasing
circumstances, The Advertiser gladly Mr. Waller his
with credit benefit the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
HAVE you A oouoH9

II You have cough, cure It. A
cough Is symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain = Cough Remedy
ls the best oliainnhle and you need
have no hesilnney in dHinR Il % Il
contains nothing fnmr0np. For sale
by Benson, Smith 4 40. Ltdl agents
for liawaii Adu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

W y, and } A. Buck, prominent
business men Of San Francisco, arc IL
lienoluiu ou business sud foT B pleasure,
iaHnt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08

The HFpenhea.
Thesa are the main expenditures up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-08
The Amounts by States.

Here are the amounts contributed by
States:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
POLICE COURT
Family Squabble Furnishes the Main
Attraction at Session
Yesterday.

The leading bill put on IN the ses.
sion OF police court Yesterday morn.
ing parfook OF the nature or p family
sluabble and Just 20 show that every
man In he state is not In favC- Ct NO
man suffrage the LADY I'm the Ceso
Was fined the minimum and costs
Will. the poor hubby was released.
Onccr cook discovered the couple
Mr. and Mrs Joseph O'Ncu. near III"
wharf bCat early yesterday morning
and The way IN which the woman was
berating her husband brgEars descrIp-
ton Aud beside this Ee had many
long. bloody scratches on Lis face thar
had boon made b. the Catiike claws
~ his beloved souiWate or course.
tho woman had her story 20 give the
judge yesterday morning hut he stcrt
or the husband was by FAR the most
likely aud the woman was fined while
the man was released.
Annie Moxie and Mime Fuller got
fuller than jhc dickens on beverage
much stronger than MoNie Tuesday
night and then. womaul!ke. started 20
fuss E1- fuss ended IN an old fash
.oued fst SIGHT and The arrest Of both
participants They pleaded guilty ~
police court yesterday morning and
we're each fined g. and costs OF thirty
day.
Pat Arms anI John Nobiey Ver.
both taakcd and were placed in the
CITY building for safekcep'ug Yes.
terday morning they were each assess
ed s. and costs fOr room rent
William Moorehead was found walk.
ing the streets with seemingly uo
place 90 20 or morning to DO When
arrairncd iu court be gave his place of
residence as cincinnati and WAS given
one hour TO get out az the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
RELIEF COM MITTEE
Of CENTURY GLASS
o r c MED REC ENTITY IN
ISLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Founded on Principles Of Frsternai
Organizations, and Offers Sick
Benefits TO Members.

An excellent step-Gnd one that Is
new to Sunday school classes OF this
city-has just been taken by the
Mems Century bible class OF the Is
land Christian church when at re-
cent meeting IL resolved itself into A
relief Organization. similar Co frater-
nal orders md lodges for the purpose
Of providing its members with finsnc-
ial assistance ia time Of extreme
need.
The class has nearly 100 members
and Is RAPIDLY growing The officers
OF tn Organization are. President. T..
f. Form. vice president. Clarence
Wiikis. secretary treasurer. Ross
Holmes. ssistart secretary treasurer
GcOrs'. p"iters. The Relief Commit
tee consists ~ Rev. charles r. Huts-
lar. \ L. F,rni Ross Holmes. Frank
Barcer. AMI %. g. BeanS. The social
commit'e- is made mp OF 4 Il. cline.
Lee McElhaney. J. ID TAYLOR. WIN
Straight. \. l. IcPeet and steve Pip
ley.
The principles % the examination
and set forth Ia bylaws are sim liar
10 fraterral societies ANY member
OF the class IS eligible 90 the benefits
OF tho funl upon fun compliance with
the rules Each member pays five
cents weekly as dues. and - entities
90 benefits in case % accident OF iil-
ness. 10 an amount not exceeding SO
weekly. Faithful attendance is one
Of the prime requisites for partici pa
tion IN the benefits. ard a committ-.
viii nave charge ~ tho aifustuf e0t
Of the matter OF any member whD
violates h rules Ct the organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
PLEADED GUILTY
Pen For Attempting 90
xiii His Sister.

Russell woods was arralEred in
criminal court before JudEe Jordan
Yesterday morning charged with at-
tempting t0 shoot bis sister. Nort
woods. a inmate " "a resort ON the
South side.
- Throurh fIr attorney. w D. Casey,
the attendant pleaded guilty to fha
~barvo Of tho Indictment and WINS
-orfer-ef o. serve ono year lr rho
,founfavuIr rerffcrtiarr. The I"-
PENDANT was arrested several weeks
ae. and .. The preuminorr hearing
stated that he intended to fN DIE
sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
ESSenkay
Ends Tire Troubles

No more Puncurcs or Blow
outs. country riding and driving
made safe. The wife OF dagghte-
can safely drive the auto now
when they have the tires fHcd
With Esscnkay We guarantee il
for one year against crumhling
or deterioration in any form.
Tires will last longer Call anu
have Us tell you about 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

The "MojcI" Sweeper is no larger than m
ordinary carpet sweeper and is similarly
shaped. has q double bellows action handle
drors clear To- floor. allowing sweeping under
low furniture
The "MojeI has factory guarantee IF
one full year behind it, and the good word Of
an users.
We viii demonstrate the Model" for you
any time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
COUNTY COURT


vs. R H,se and EmmH Hicks en-
ollie So Hobbs parcel nf land 0u
WhDeirs Island. consideration. &c.
nnr
T Or Hutchinson ard wife t0 Arh-
rose r.. Habin parcel of IarI .n fre
Sivfh ward of This .it5. consideration
$40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
I5C SCrit11, IOC
I8c SCrinl, nc

have every county In the state thor
ouFhiy organized and expects t0 ace
complish thir soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

D,f, .no.f ono per CENT " th.
anon os ireland contains marketable
timber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
25C Scotch Madras

Imported Madras for doors and over
draping. 80 to 10 inch. Figured in
woven effect; ecru tint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

Yard-wide drapery Burlap in red,
navy tan and brown. Even quail
itY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
WHITE CLOVER

Comb Honey very fine full combs.
zoe each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
3Oc-35c Ticking

Art Ticking for gift-making - laun--
dry and shoe bags and so forth.
SO. to 5O-inch width.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
II I-2c SiIkOHne

Hard-wideSilkOlne in wide range
OF coloringS and select patterns.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04
Hudson-Hollenbaush.

L. V. Hudson and Miss Bessie
Hollenbaugh were married at the
home Of the brides parents in
this city Sunday afternoon Sep
tember q, 1912, Judge Frank H.
Spencer officiating.
The wedding of this young
couple came as q surprise to their
many friends here. and was wit
messed only by the immediate
family of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Akerly Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Saylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Turner. The bride is the
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Hollenbaugh, is q social
favorite. a young lady of many
personal charms and womanly
graceR a capable and efficient
helpmset. The groom is . son
of P. j. Hudson of Erie, Kansas
and has q homestead south Of
town He is young man Of
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04
A Dozen Reasons.

Here are a dozen reasons why
the common people should vote
against President Taft. Because:
l. He signed the Payne-Ald-
rich Tariff Bill and referred to it
as the best tariff law ever enacted
2. He vetoed the Farmers
Free List Bill, the Woolens Bill
and other bills reducing excessive
tariff duties.
3. He has failed to take any
steps to lessen the present high
cost of living.
A. He supported Ballinger in
his efforts to turn rich coal de-
posits in Alaska over to the Gug-
genheims.
5. He has used federal patron
age to maintain a political
machine manipulated in his
behalf.
6. He abandoned his official
duties to enter into an undignified
scramble with his predecessor
for denomination.
z. He has lost the confidence
of his party and Of the people.
s. He failed to support DR..
Wiley in his administration of
the pure food law.
8. His trust policy has helped
the trust and brought no relief
to the people.
10. His administration has
resulted in disappointment and
failure.
IL. He is a reactionary.
IL. Ex-President Roosevelt,
who knows him best, says of
him: HE has proved faithless
to the cause of the American
people"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04

good business judgement and
with a good wife to assist him.
q happy and prosperous future is
assured. The newly welded, left
on the evening train for Kansas
City and other eastern points
amid a shower of rice and the
well wishes of a host of friends
that had gathered at the station.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04

living somewhere.
Unless l shall be convinced on fur
ther reflection that the scheme Is Inn
practicsble, shall, in the event of
my election to the senate, make an eff
fort to secure such law. 1t can do
no harm. If experiment should dem
onstrate its wisdom and success, It
should find a permanent place in our
land system. If on the other hand ex-
perience should prove it to be futile,
it can easily be abandoned. But
believe in its wisdom and practical
efficiency. Very sincerely,
C.. s. THOMAS.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04
Don't Be a Mummy.

A sermonette by the village deacon
in the Osborne, Kansas Farmer:
once picked up little volume and
across the first page read these words:
"Just sort of. let this sink into your
soul: the mummy amt had no fun for
more than 1--WE thousand years" So
don't he dead one. To be = live one
it is not necessary for you to tear
around and waste your substance in
wine and song. You don't have to go
the pace that kills. Strike happy
medium. Don't convert your mind
into cave of gloom and spend your
days solely seeing how many dollars
you can take out of circulation Nei-
their do you wantto SO regulate things
that at the sunset you will step off
your train at the door of the poor
house. Don't always stand back and
let the other fellow always put his
shoulder to the wheel. Shove little
yourself. Scatter your portion of
flowers in your community, and don't
wait until the sexton tolls the bell to
do 1t. Eat enough and wear enough.
You are going to be dead long time,
and you can't take anything with you.
What If you don't die millionaireP
It wont make particle of difference
In y hundred years. So when the
gloom settles down, and the grssping
feeling begins to master you, and
pleasure begins to depart, and your
eyes see nothing but gold, just remem-
ber the poor old mummy who hasn't
had any fun for moro than five thous-
and years.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04
Silos and Prosperity.

AAVO OAsN AOOHSAAtys
If a dairy farmer were told
that he could roll silver dollars
down a hill and then pick up two
for the one he rolled down, and
this statement was verified by
some of his neighbors and
hundreds of other dairy farmers
in this country, that farmer
would be up nights to roll the
dollars. But when told that he
could double by the use of the
silo he becomes Indifferent and
keeps on in the same old rut,
feeding dry feed, and wasting
half his corn crop and doing a
lot of Unnecessary work.
In these days of close competi-
ton, dairyman should be ready
to take advantage of every eppor-
tunity to reduce the cost of pro-
duction. aid it will be found that
it is easier if the proper methods
are used, to raise the selling
prices of the dairy products. The
results are a net profit.
In the corn plant about 40 per
cent, of the feeding value is in
the stalk and 60 per cent is in
the ear. When the ear is fed
nearly half Of the corn crop is
wasted.
Where the dry stalks are fed
nearly half of them remain
uneaten, while if stored in q silo
the loss is almost nothing.
Every dairyman knows that
cows will do best on the fresh
June pasture. The grassis succu-
lent and palatable and the condi-
tons for a maximum milk flow is
ideal. These conditions how
ever do not last long.
The silo comes as near to sup.
plying the ideal conditions as any
thing that can be found, and it
is available every day in the year.
It provides a uniform feed for
every one of the twelve months.
Highly sensitive cows resent
any sudden or violent change in
feed, and will show it by q de-
creased flow. The change from
fall pasture to dry feed Is always
followed by shrinkage in the
milk.
In changing in from the past
ure to 'silage, the change is not
50 great. and often the cows in
crease the flow of milk when
started on silage. Several dairy
men have recently made the
statement that the increased
profits paid for the silo the first
year.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

L. u
C. N. Smith was a business
visitor at the county seat Monday.
Mesdames Smith and Hoffaker
of the Topeka Valley, visited our
burg Tuesday.
Mrs. Reeves, who had been q
guest of her sister Mrs. Lintz,
departed for her home in Denver
Monday.
G. c. Pickering and Charlie
Martin went to Cheyenne Wells,
Monday. the latter being drawn
on the jury.
Mrs. w. w. Stewart and Mrs.
Welch, who have been visiting
the Johnstone family. left for
Utah, Monday.
Mrs. Anderson Ooley and
daughter Alice, Of Lake. were
Sunday visitors of their numer-
GUS friends here.
E. ]. Davinson of Superior,
Nebr., arrived Tuesday for a
visit with his wife's parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. West.
Balm Hiatt and wife and the
Olson family went to Cheyenne
Wells, Monday, to offer proof on
Mr.. HATS homestead.
A. B. Moler and wife. who
have been visiting the Moler and
Lintz families, returned to Chi
cago. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Miller and son, Miss Anna
Yarversky and Master Roy
Karns from Iowa City. Ia, are
visiting at the Dobry ranch.
The welcome extended to the
Flowers in May" was surpassed
here last week by the one which
greeted the Jerry Boy" on his
arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Fuller were
at home to a large party of young
folks on Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Merle Newman of
Ohio, before her departure to
her home this week.
Mrs. Gordon Brawner visited
several days last week with her
mother Mrs. A. A. Kerr. She
was joined here on Saturday by
another daughter, Mrs, Chas.
Gowdy of Plainville, Kan, who
returned to Denver with her.
The Palmer young folks and
Clifford Skinner narrowly escaped
serious injury on their return
home from the box social at the
Riverview school house last Fri
day evening. The horse became
frightened. breaking the shafts
and one fore wheel as well as
tearing up several hundred feet
- ,,,s,.1 f1x,o4
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04

Woodrow Wilson is the only
candidate for the presidency who
stands squarely on the platform
of tariff reform.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04
Gems From Bryan's Denve,
Addreas.

Se 1IOau bryan DenVeI
Address.
l can say that Taft means we'll
and not have to take it back, as
Roosevelt has.
Taft inherited aristocracy and
his being in contact with the in
terests has only served to devel-
op his distrust of the people.
Roosevelt has had all the hon.
ors ever craved by an American
since the time of Grant-and is
not satisfied.
Any man who opposes the in
itiative and referendum is not in
sympathy with the people. Taft
and Roosevelt worked against it.
Roosevelt justifies the invasion
of one department of the govern
ment by another and is glad the
supreme court did what he criti-
cised congress for not doing.
The American people have
marched right past Taft while he
has stood still-that's why they
call him a standpatter.
Evidently Roosevelt has dis
covered that some newspapers
are subsidized and that there are
bosses in the republican party
since he lost out for the nomina-
ton at Chicago. Now he thinks
there is not a party and only one
man fit to hold public esteem.
Taft is too distrustful of the
people; Roosevelt is over-trustful
to one person-himself.
The president considers the
people are not capable Of running
their own government; Roosevelt
thinks we can't trust anyone but
him to do it.
Roosevelt, when president,
would do nothing to help us who
were fighting for the election of
United States senators by the
people, but now. using it for cam.
paign material, he is for it.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-04

Hear Hon. Chas. Thomas at the
court house Friday night Oct. 4th
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
He WAS TAKING NO CHANCES


The Rev. John N. Underwood. one
Of Pittsburg's most eloquent and
earnest ministers. said the other day:
In . Temperance address in the spring
I pointed out that drunken husbands
kill. every year. with revolvers and
hatchets and clubs. $500 wives. That
$500 babies are killed BY drunken
fathers who crush them In bed That
30 per cent. of all our divorces are due
to drunkenness"
Mr.. Underwood paused. then added:
II heard recently Of . little boy to
whom Q warm and comfortable suit
had been given. The boys father was
. drunkard. and 1t was feared that the
suit would soon flnd its way to tie
pawnshop. But . week after the lad
had got the suit he was still wearing
It
"'Good for you. Johnny said . city
missionary to the little chap. 'Still
wearing your suit, see
"'Yes. SIR the urchin explained. I
sleep in it'"-Chicaso Record-Herald.