davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
G. 0. P. BOSS FREED
Notorious Cincinnati Politician "a
capped Without a vrlat.

AT the state Republican cOnven.
zion in 1908 circular issued by the
Judicial Reform Union was given
each delegate. In that document an
attack was made upon the supreme
court OF Ohio. then made up or Re
publicans, In general, and Justice
Shauck, In particular. The latter was
charged with being judicial boss
aud absolutely dominating the court.
lie was charged with being biased In
favor of the Standard OIL company.
the railroads, trusts. insurance com
panies and other big corporations.
This circular aroused q storm OF
criticism which ended with the eIec.
tion Of two democrats to the court In
1910. A decision was given by that
tribunal early In 1911 In favor OF
the Republican Boss OF Ciucin.
natl. In his efforts to prevent Pros.
Cincinnati, bringing him TO trial on
Cincinnati bringing him TO trial on q
perjury charge before q Judge who
did not owe his nomination 10 bOssism,
indicates that there 10 need foe fur.
ther cleansing.
Judge Charles J. Hunt, n Republi.
can member Of the Hamilton county
bench, one OF the BOss' nominees
Prosecutor Hunt claimed usurped the
functions Of presiding judge and Az
signed Judge Samuel l.. Dickson, an.
other Boss-made Judge. to try the per.
jury charge against the politician. De.
feated In his efforts to compel the boss
TO plead to the indictment In another
court, Prosecutor Hunt applied TO the
supreme court for leave TO file a peti.
tion In quo warranto To ascertain by
what authority Judge Hunt was act.
,ng as presiding officer OF the court.
But In a decision concurrcd In by the
Republican Judges OF the supreme
court. and to which the two Demo
cratic members dissented. the appii.
cation was denied, aud IA few weeks
later Judge Dickson noiiied the indict.
ment against the Boss and set him free
without a trial on the merit OF the
accusation.
The Democratic candidates for the
supreme court are: Hon. Oscar W.
Newman and Hon. William E. SEQ.
held QOng term). two to be elected;
Hon, J. +. Wilkin (short term), one to
be elected. Their names will not ap.
pear on the regular party ticket. but
VIII be placed on separate non-partl.
san ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
oUEENsToN HEIGHTS
CENTENARY

Niagara Falls. DC. i2-ln striking
contrast with the scene OF battle and
bloodshed enacted on the same
ground one hundred years ago. when
the British and Canadian troops unit.
cd In cepelling tho invasion of the
Americans. was the gathering OF
peaceful patriots assembled ON the
site of the battle OF Queenstown
Heights today to take part In the cen.
tennial commemorative that event,
Delegations representing the patriotic
and historical societies of Toronto
aud other places took part IN the eS.
ercises on the battlefield. conducted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
WILSON VICTORY
IS PREDICTED

Two Of the largest and nost iniiu.
cntial Republican papers In the Unit.
ed States, while supporting President
Taft In this campaign, practically
conccde the election of Governor
woodrow Wilson. The two papers
are the New York Herald snd the
Chicago RecordHerald. The pubica
tons have been conducting a nation.
wide poll, and Judging from the re-
cults obtained. Governor Wilson will
rweep the country.
The Herald has been carrying on
straw votes for more than score of
years. and It's canvasses In past years
have always been verified ID Novem.
Der.
The New York Sun, which is also
supporting Taft. prints the following
review Of the Herald's efforts: N
THE Herald publishes its first in.
stallment OF its country wide review of
the Presidential situation, and its In.
dicatiOns are that Wilson is easily
leading both Taft and Roosevelt,
with Taft running third. according TO
the straw ballots. More than $4,000
test ballots were taken In various
Iarts OF the country.
"Of the total straw ballots In all re.
slOns the result was as follows:
Wilson. li,l64: Roosevelt, 7,147:
Taft, 4,7S4; Debs. 1900"
In Ohio Wilson obtained 1914
votes, Taft DAP. Roosevelt sls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
NOTABLE WEDDING IN OTTAWA

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. l2-Society
thronged st, Andrews church this af.
ternoon at the wedding Of Miss Anna
Oliver. daughter OF the former Min.
lister OF the Interior and Mrs. Frank
Oliver. and Mr., Julian Garrett, OF Ed.
monton, Alta, The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Allan Koefer,
as matron of honor, The bridegroom
had Mr., Kingman Robins, of Roches.
ter, ~ Y, as his best man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

under the auspices OF the United En-
pire Loyalists, Many handsome floral
offerings were deposited about the
base OF the monument erected In
memory of Sir Isaac Brock, the fam.
Gus general who commanded the
Canadian forces in the War OF 1912
and who received mortal wound as
he was leading his troops to victory
In the battle of Queenston Heights,
October 10, 1872.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
cARR.rIrzPATRicK WEDDING

Kansas City. Oct. IA wedding
of note today was that of Miss Aurelia
Blassineame Fitzpatrick and Albert
Marvin Carr, which took place AT the
home OF the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Henry Munger. The
bridegroom Is the son Of Gen. Julian
s. Carr of North Carolina. The couple
will reside In New York City, where
Mr.. Carr is engaged In business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

"Much criticism has been level.
cd at the office Estate auditory
In recent years, because Its ocou.
pant has acted as accountant OF
the state rather than as auditor
Of accounts with the investigation
OF expenditures contemplated In
an exhaustive audit Il 10 ssner.
ally agreed the office needs Q COM
piste reorganization.
"A. v. Douahey Of Tuscarawas
county Is the Democratic nomi.
nee. Ne served two terms a.
auditor Of hts home county. with
. record that enabled him to win
with ease an election a. delegate
to the constitutional convention. In
the convention he was a promi.
mont worker In that element
known 40 the middle.of.the.road
men, which had an important part
IN formulating several Of tho i'm.
portant amendments. Hc 10 run.
ming on a platform that calls for a
reorganization OF the office on an
auditing basis with a complete
separation Of the bureau Of pubiis
accounting and its organization
as an independent bureau. He 10
advocating an investigation Of all
state expenditures to determine
" the state is securing the full
market advantages that are Civ.
en- to other purchasers, who pay
cash. He advocates having the
auditor himsef audited to deter.
mine the quality and efficiency os
the work done for the state
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sept. -.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
tcROSSeR ON PEOPLES SIDE

"Mr. crosser Is the author OF
The municipal referendum law
l'osased by the general assembly.
As a member Of that body he ad.
voeated generally advanced Ideas
IN legislation and government.
A. a delegate TO the constitutional
convention. Crosser brought for
ward the big Initiative and refer
'endun amendment. He was &C.
tive and vigorous In support Of
all the progressive measures"
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Sept.
60.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
WHY TAFT AND TEDDY SHOULD Be BEATEN

sioEnT TAfT-| THINK 1T WOULD De DANCES gRous
TO AMAN VITA Mr.. RoossvELTs PRESENT coNsTI.
TUT A. VIEWS ANO W.T. THE INT NTox,CATIoN HE WOULD
NtCts 'sRlYsFEEL ~ aEAsoN OF HAVING GOTTEN some.
IHlf'l 'HAT ALL THE GREAT PRESIDENTS NEVER ooT-lr
~ ~wou.u NOT se SAFE TO PUT hiM IN THE WHITE HOUSE
~eA's'-fro" sseubs"v''e Speech May 49, 1912.
1s opoRE AoossvELT-"MR TAFT NEED NGveR AGAIN
EXP WHAT NE MEANS GOVERNMENT OF THc BEG.
PIE 3 RePaEsENTATWG PART PEOPLE HE HAS
onoW' IN ACTUAL PRACTICE THAT MEANS GOVERN.
49, 49, ~ !He PEOPLE ~ THE POLITICIANS SHALL
m.shs tesehI 'HEM IN TIE SELFISH iNTEREsv SOME
ONE ss'-Fro~ Chicago Speech, June ~
SCI AroR LAFoLteTTs-"NgrHeR Mr. TAFT ce mp
noost etI AS SHOWN BY THEIR RECORDS, FoR
I1ost 'ElNCiPlEs WHICH REALLY pRoGRGssvgs DEMAND
call NE ROLL OF The GREAT PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
Ins VI )oRessNE MOVEMENT STANDS NOTE THE MOST
tsHtL y AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE RECORDS OF TAFT
H"o H'osEVElT"-lsfoiettes Magazine, June 1912
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

Olive boys who gave up their lives
In the strike riot at Virden Oct. l2,
1898, was held here today. John
White. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. delivered the
the memorial address. Large dele.
cations Of miners from Belleville,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15

bishop of Savannah, will reach his
sixty-hfth bilkhday anniversary TO-
morrow. Bishop Kelley is a native
Of Petersburg, Va, and was ordained
to the priesthood in 1873. He has
been at the head of the Savannah
diocese for twelve years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
\ LAT CAUSED HIGH PRICES?

Co 7asn ms"ases Of president Ta, who since January
1912 vetoed taH bills would high
Of lve $sooooooo towering tariff des asserting
that Ts the tar6 had nothing with the
They eclars that scarcity partly
just what Democrats 70 years ago said would happen
Reduction In cultivated
that predicted when the lavish
The people blamed contributing because,
asserted they multiplied Tats believe
that the dividends Of 400 900 which
In instances r'sns Of wasrsd stock
sbs NO fault 10 found With tam law which, keeping
cheaper commodities other countries with high des enables
the the
price for goods cheaper"
u Is that manufacturers their
st Of high prices but THE FACTS SHOW THAT THE PRESENT
HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFFS DO NOT HELP WAGE EARNERs
AND THAT WAGE EARNERs IN HIGHLY PROTECTED INDUS
TRIES RECEIVE LOWER WAGES THAN WORKERS UNPRo
TEcrEo iNousTRies. TIE WAGES OF WORKERS IN THE
UNPROTECTED iNDUsTRiEs. SUCH As PLANNING MILLS SHIP
BUILDING PLANTS etc., RANCE FROM 10 TO as CENTS An
HOUR MORE THAN THE WAGES OF WORKERS IN THE COTTON
AND WooLeN MILLS WHICH ARE HIGHLY PROTECTED
The Protective duties
greater than Byron w. oi arm stated 1910:
"snee 1895 have risen about 90 cent while
about 20 cent"
s2,saoo dealers
alone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-15
----------------sfs--- 60
IN MEMORY OF VlRDEN
RIOT VICTIMS

Mount Olive, H.. Oct l2-The
fourteenth annual memorial demon
stration In honor of the four Mount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
NORTHWEST IOWA TEACHERS.
More Than 1000 Delegates Expected
in Sioux City.

Sioux City. March ALI the school
teachers in northwestern Iowa are be-
ing urged to attend the 18th annual
session of the Northwestern Iowa
Teachers Association. which will be
held this week in Sioux City. The ses-
sion will open Thursday and close Sat
urday afternoon. Predictions are made
that upward Of 1000 instructors will
be in the city.
Headquarters will be established in
the following hotels: Wet Chicago
House, Howard. Arcade and BOYD The
enrolment ard information booths will
be maintained at the West hotel
The opening session Will be held in
the high school building at o'clocl:
Thursday evening. An address will be
given BY Milton Fairchild of Baltimore,
Nd. He will speak on Lessons in
Morals" Mr.. Faircheld is director of
the National Institution for Moral In
struction The Sioux City Principles
Club will give a reception to the VS.
itors at the close Of the program.
The big feature of the convention is
the lecture to be given by Senator W.
s. Kenyon at the auditorium on Friday
evening. Senator Kenyon will speak
on The Bishop Of D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, March 4-Pensions
were granted to the following Iowans:
Horace A. Averill. Charlton. S12: Eliz-
abeth Barton, Riverton. s12; Nelson W
Bridgman. Marshalltown. 500: Martin
V. B. Butler. West Branch. $40: Melvia
Card, Eagle Grove. s12; Ann Fitzsim-
mons. Monticello. SIP: John Garriean
Marshalltowr. 500; Joseph G. Hise
Washington, SIS: Mary Landers. Pat
terson, S12: Jennie McConkey. Schal-
Ter. SIP: Mary A. Mclaughlin, Sperry,
s12: Jacob NJ. Toliver. Lake City, SIS:
Jacob Vaught. Newton, SEQ; Thomas
Vinson, Knoxville, 500
Representative Haugen has intro
fuced new bill dealing with oleo. It
prohibits the use Of butter as an in
gredient Of oleo. II provides for l
cent tax on oleo and also that it may
be put up in quarterpound. half pound,
one pound and five pound packages. to
be sealed and indelibly stamped with
the word, "oleoma rgarine" The new
bill retains the provision Of Mt.
Haugen's earlier bill prohibiting the
coloring Of oleo in any fern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.
Webster City Sewer Pipe Plant to Be
Erected Coming Season.

Webster City, March 4-The Ma
tional Sewer Pipe Company let the
contract for the construction Of their
new sewer pipe and clay products plant
20 ". J. ZittereIl. the well known To-
cal contra ctor. The contract provides
that active building operations shall
begin by April /, at which time
ground will be broken and the work
rushed to completion By a large force
Of men. George e Lowrie, of Lehigh,
who has had much experience in the
clay products business. has been en-
gagged as general superintendent Of
the factory and will move to this city
about March Is and devote his entire
attention to the construction Of the
plant
L. E Crowter has been appointed
president OF the company and will
take an active part in looking after
the interests Of the concern E. P.
Prince will act as one of the directors
instead of ]. L. Kamrar, who did not
desire to be one of the active managers
Of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
mIJUscovlcH TRIAL OPENS.
Montenesrsn Of Mason City to Answe
CHARGE of Murder.
rimes- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 4-The Walter
Mijuscovich murder trial viii be called
for trial this afternoon unless present
arrangements are changed, which is
not at all likely. Phillip Jurovich was
stabbed to his death at the home Of
Mary sakal, and Phillip Schurch was
SO badly stabbed that for several days
it was not thought he could live. This
occurred on the evening Of Dec. % last.
II is stated that A. Markovich and
Walter Mijuscovich had been drinking.
and thinking that they might find some
beer at the boarding house kept by
Mary Sakal they went there. Several
Montenegrans were boarding there and
it would appear as if quarrel ensued
and during the progress Of this trouble
the stabbing took place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Buffalo Center News.


Buffalo Center. March 4.-Wednes-
day. Feb. IS, at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. P. Jensen, oc
CURED the marriage of Miss Minnie
Christensen, Of Stanhope, Iowa, to
John Mathson, of Buffalo Center. The
young couple will make their home a:
Glenwood, MINI.
The Winnebago County Farmers In
stitute and short course viii be held at
Forest City March 4 to 9. Among the
speakers are Professor Holden, Pro-
lessor Hauser and John Mayler. Miss
Neale S. Knowles. Of Ar1es, assisted by
Mrs. Augusta Kennedy. will have
charge of the domestic science depart
ment.
About twenty five cars OF newcomers
arrived March 1, mostly from central
Iowa and more to follow.
Charles Leibso1n departs this week
for West Bend, where he has bought
a stock Of general merchandise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
HENooNs MAY CONFESS.
Several Others May Be Implicated
MouIton Arson Case,

Centervi.le. March 4.-William and
James Hendon. who on Tuesday
changed their pleas to guilty to the in
dictment On the charge of conspiracy
in the matter Of burning the Croft ele-
vator ar Moulton. are expected to GO
before the grand jury to give testimony
as to what they know about the case
There have been rumors that the boys
have confessed, but 10 confrnla tor
could be secured. It was admitted
however. that the boys would not be
take., TO the states prison at Fl. Mad
ison until after the grand jury returned
on March 3.
1t is the geenral belief that the
Eendons will make a clean breast o,
what they know. If this is done II IL
thought that there will be number
Of persons involved in the conspiracy
charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Rather Touch.

Mrs. Mary E. Williams, director OF
domestic science in the public schools
of New York, was talking about bad
cooking.
escusabiy bad" she said. "Tll never
forget Christmas dinner once ate in
a bleak New England village-one of
those starkfeld places that Edith
Wharton writes about.
That turkey! The waitress. as she
took away my plate. asked me if I'd
liked 1t.
well said I, I've heard about the
iron horse. the ocean greyhound and
the golden calf: bit this is my first.
experience OF the vulcanized turkey"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
un11oAs iowa. nz ll 1919

Ave years. He was ~ years old. Two
years ago he was elected a director Of
the savings bank. but he held ~ other
Office with that institution.
1t 10 the opinion Of the men at the
bank that failing health prompted Mr..
Roushar to attempt to take hts life,
probably when not mentally account
able Mr.. Roushar was we'll known and
was a prominent knight Of Columbus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
NO PARDON ron sRAhpr.
Governor Dix Rsfusss 70 Free oehif
Valet n Prosont.

Albany, n. T., March 1.-Governol
Dix will refuse to pardon Folke E
Brandt until 1t 10 proved that the
former valet Of Mortimer L. Schiff die
not. commit the crime which he con.
fesed and for which he was sentenced
to thirty years imprisonment.
The governor in statement issued
last night said his farewell word" In
the case, unless the higher courts Sc,
| aside the writ of habeas corpus by
which Brandt won his release. He de-
| clares he has no regret for his action
and offers no excuse. Moral az well al
legal consideration, he says, Influenced
him.
Referring to the statement Of Brandt
and his attorneys that no attempt was
made to attack the honor Of a woman
In the prisoners appeal for clemency
the governor says:
In regard to this particular feature
Of the case, there remains only to say
that the application for clemency does
not include statements Of a scandalous
nature, which reflect upon the integrity
and honor Of woman, who is men
toned by name.
In the exercise Of executive discre-
ton it is as much my duty to protect
the fair name of woman and mother
who has never had an opportunity to
defend that which is dearer than life
and liberty. as 1t is to protect the
! much -mooted legal rights Of one who
has been convicted Of crime upon
his own plea Of guilty.
Il decided that. upon Brandts own
admissions and statements he was NOT
a proper subject for executive Glenn
ency without regard to the truth or
falsity Of his sworn statements and
admissions in open court.
an the letter submitted to me he has
attempted to disprove the crime to
which he formerly pleaded guilty by
stating facts and uttering insinuations
which would make him guilty of still
more abhorrent offense-an offense
against the eanctity Of the home by an
accusation utterly disbeleieve.
81 refused thru the exercise Of Glenn
ency, to condone wrong more despic-
able and insidious than burglary or
assault by blasting the character and
reputation of a woman. on the unsup-
ported statement OF a self-confessed
fore me- calls God to witness the truth
If present statements. which contra
dict what he previously declared under
oath.
II also declare my conviction that the
facts in the case, Is presented to me.
by no means indicated that the law had
been violated in the conviction and
sentence thereupon."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
QUALIFIED VOTER DEFINED.

Attornsys Hold Registration 10 Not
Necessary in Municipal Primary.
Cedar Rapids. March accompanying
with a request OF the city council. three
eminent Cedar Rapids lawyers have
given a written opinion that no regis
tration Is necessary for a municipal
primary. Any qualified voter many vote
at the primary, whether he is regis
tered or not. The word qualified. they
say. does not mean registered. Two
challengers are to be appointed in
each precinct. These or the Judges
may challenge any person who seeks
to vote at the primary election. Then
the citizen may take the oath as pre-
scribed by law and vote at the pri-
mary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they. have colds. Whooping cough
'diphtheria scarlet fever and consump-
|tion are diseases that are often con-
tracted when the child has cold. That
is why all medical authorities say be-
ware OF colds. For the quick cure OF
colds you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces
(From Popular Monttly.)

Thousands are spending fortunes in
frantic efforts to remove the signs Of
premature age from their faces. Such
women willingly pay almost any
amount Of money for worthless wrinkle
removers, Of which there are many.
If they only knew it. tho most ef-
fective remedy imaginable II q simple.
harmless face wash which can be made
up at home in less than q mtnute. They
have only to get an ounce Of powdered
saxolite and half pint Of witch basel
at the drug store and mix the two. APP
ply this daily az . refreshing lotion.
The ensct 10 almost maGical. Even
after the frst treatment . marked Inn
provement IL noticed and the face has
q SNUG. hrm feeling that = most
pleasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Manual Training Teacher. Elect.

Fort Dodge, March AT the high
school building Saturday R. c. Wool
man. Of Des Moines, was elected to
head the Iowa Manual Arts As.ocia-
ton for the coming year. The last seq
sioin OF the convention at which the
new officers for the association were
elected was brought to q close al
noon. The new officers are r. c
WoolInan Of Des Moines. president
Jacob Johnson of Denison, vice presi-
dent, and W. o. Abram Of Newton, sec
retary-reasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
ENGINEER RECEIVES PENSION
Veteran Engine Driver on Northwest
ern Placed on Retired List.

5PtCidI 10 I IIII6S -IsSpUDIlCdN.
Boone, March fl. c.. Ziegnefus,
OF Clinton, one OF the oldest railroad
men in the country in point of service.
has just been pensioned by the North
western company. Ziegnefus, was one
of the prime movers in the organiza-
ton OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers nearly a half century ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
A General Scarcity.

George ". Perkins. the great New
York fnancier. was talking to CORE
spondent about the scarcity Of the So
900 a year man.
yes" he said with a laugh. good
men are scarce; and. thanks to the re-
form wave. bad men have to make
themselves So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
wri+ino "a Order,

Eugene Walter, the well Unknown play
wright, said at dinner party at the
Ansonia. in New York:
ut is bad art to write play around
an actor Write the best play you can
regardless Of this actor and that The
other method suggests Gimlets.
"Gimlets@a great bore-was a play.
wright. He said to a friend one day
excitedly:
Congratulate me. I've got an orde,
for another melodrama from Show.
man.
Ibid Snowman supply the plot :? the
friend asked.
"'Wel1-er-" said Gimlets. he
showed me all the scenery he had"