davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
nirh, oraa. comm.no.m.n.

Tho annual rnwrIerremsrf ~ rrrr.
rarI grated srhHu1 vaa held inaf mint
Efns graduate received rfrfIFUafri
WHICH wU admit them 20 any Hisf
roluH' iu the state owing 20 me cert.
ous Illness Of rrof EIffIs District So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
COUNTRY HIKE.

Accompanied by Rev ~ g. ncan
The boys W tho Trinity Lutheran
church vii enjoy a long hike through
tho surrounding country today, start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Business Chanue.

The White Front restaurant will
change hands in a few days. The
new proprietor will be Aaron Porter.
the baker. who will CONVEX the place
into the Baltimore Dairy Lunch"
and will o serve meals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

A. ne close - last wear shout 10 Ter
cent ~ The roads or the United states
could 70 claesed pc improved. a gain Of
IL per cent Do three pears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Memorial Commits, Mee+,.

The memorial committee OF Mystic
iodse. No. "a. knights OF Pythias. me,
IN inc Film Grove town nGil last night
10 arrange for their memorial services
10 be neid in the FIRST NJ. + church. Elm
GfoNe, June p. Rev. :. Il. Hart. Of IN.
hooNc 'hurch. Will deliver the address.
\ complete Irogram has not been made
OUT, hht Will consist OF songs, drills.
etc. The committee Is OF 3,
- Butisr Chairman. Emerson Showers.
Harry Wayt. James Cracraft. Samusi
Simms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work call
The c. 3. KIMBERLY CO,
Schmulbach Building.


~ his home In Ovrrbrook Elm Grove
J. NJ fedricks delightfully."- entertained
the Of the Adult Bible class OF
the stone church. last evening. A brief
business session was held, followed bv "A
social evening. Pleasing Refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07


Rev. c. Fred Anderson and family
are AT Mrs. Anderson's home at Della
ware. o. on n two weeks vacation.
There WIFI he no preaching service
at the VI. +. church next Sunday.
Married.
Mr.. Charley Miller and Miss Jean
cite BLACK. were married asst Thurs
day by Rev. W. r. Pierce. The bride
and groom are tVo OF Cameron's well
known people and have q host of
friends who wish the mhappiness. The
bride Is a daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
John Black OF the Glass House add.
ton.
Cameron Briefs.
Miss Porter Is visiting relatives in
L%!ttleton.
Guy Patterson is building a sum
mer residence on Fish Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J n Owens spent
part ~ last week with Cameron rela-
fivee
J. " Marsh and family are spend.
Ing the summer vacation Al Rock
Lick.
Mr and Mrs w. e. Nesbitt spent
Tuesday night In Wheeling with their
son Ralph.
! sisson is painting and improving
his residence on North avenue.
I'ndsey Furiev was transactinz
business here and % Nourc@vfIe.
Contractor I'd Ray Is building a
house in Tho Crawford addition for
JOIN. Noulton.
Mss ~aGi" Firr,g-1 spent a couple
o. dave with ler sister I'm Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
C~hildren's Day.

Inc annual Childrens lay OF the
--ist...s S...'l. 81 ue hr44
tJ-niuii"w o~"LiAnlng At 10 &" "a. M.
o." I."Ei slu MI! consist uf suugs ana
HiiIis ny the different classes or the
school Mrs. Geo. DIdDam ~ Chairman
90 the program committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

the diplomas.
I"" rta! "Headless Horseman." de-
Hf-i"i .. the Cias~. Was wen ATTENDED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

ing from The church at 9.5O Each
boy IS 20 bring a neht lunch along.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
My C0rns Don't
Hurt a Bit
Tired. Smelly. Sweaty Feet, Corus. COL
luses anG Bunions Cured by TIE

Send at Once for Free Trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

very subject once said: Wal street
money kings had better willingly give
up some of their many millions now
than wait for that fearful day when
they must"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

why DO you tramp around the
country2'
SOLELY becua I can't AFFORD an au-
tomobiIe. madam. have no liking for
walking an a fad"-Loutsvfrle Courfes-
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
A[ABAMIANSTO
RETURN VISIT
ON TUESDAY 70
EXCURSION TO BE CONDUCTED
FROM TOWNSVILLE BY DEEP
WILL PAY FIRST VISIT TO PEN
SAcoLA

An excursion Will be conducted by
the Deep Water Route from JonesviIle,
Ala, to Pensacola on Tuesday. May 20.
and from present indications one of
the largest crowds from the thriving
little cities and towns along the line
of road will be present that ever
visited this city.
Recently an excursion was run from
Pensacola to Jonesvi1le, and the occa-
sion was most enjoyable, and many
warm friendships We're made. The
the only thing left to be done was to
get acquainted, and the first oppor-
tuntty was not lost
The visit of the Alabamians will be
in the nature OF party call. Doubt
less there Will be hundreds who have
never seen the greatest city on the
gulf, and will take advantage of this
occasion. They met many prominent
Pensacolians when the Boosters ex-
cursion was conducted on April 18th
and they will be made to feel that
they are as welcome here as were the
visitors to their homes on that oc-
casion.
Eight hours viii be spent in this
city. The train leaves JonesVille at
1880 a m. stopping at all interme-
date stations. arriving in Pensacola
at 1915 a. m, and leaving Pensacola
at 6:30 d. m, arriving in JoneSville
at $3.50 D. m.
The following round-trfp fares hav,
been announced by the Deep Water
| Route: louisville. $3.50; Local. Ala.
$3.50: McCulloughs, Ala, $15o
Poarch, Ala, Freemanvilie, Ala, 81. SO
Atmore, Ala. $125: Pine Forest, Fla.
SIPS; McKinnonville. Fla, $1o0;
Buckeye, Fla, s1.e0; Earnestvi1le, Fla.
| $1.0e; Terile. Fla. s1.00; Barrineal
Park. Fla, 75c: Gafeswood, Junction
| Ala 75c: Nuscogee Fla. 75c; Canton
ment Fla soc; Gonzalez, Fla. So
Roberts. Fla, soc; West Pensacola
Fla. aoc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Howard-Did the cook that you ex-
pected cali to inspect the house this
morning?
Mrs Howard-Yes; and she was
moved to stay by the fact that we have
no guestroom-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
OLD ESCAMBIA
RESIDENT DEAD

AT jackson. Aha, a few days ago.
April IS. about p. m. there died a
most estmable lady, Mrs Annie NJ.
Richar dson, In her eighty third year.
The family moved from Monroe
county, Ala, to Mofino in 1855 and
built and settled and lived there over
thirty years. Epps Richardson, her
husband, was county commissioner
many years, and at the time the court
house was built.
At his death, Mrs. Richardson moved
20 Jackson. Ala. and had lived with
a married daughter, Mrs. Corrahe
Adams since. For the past three years
Mrs Richardson had been been a
great invalid, needing constant atten-
ton day and night, faithfully per
formed by her daughter. They buried
her at the old home near Tunnel
Springs. Monroe county, the funeral
being attended by many, and lots OF
the old family servants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Torn--what's the difference between
betting and blufffnge
Jack-A good deaL-Yale Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

willie--Paw, what Is light Notion!
Paw-Gas and electric light bf1is, my
son-Cfncinnati Enquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Harper. Hebron was returning from
the baseball pax when he was ar
rested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Osteopathy

Dr. Chas. r. Mitchell, Osteopathic Ply
sician. successor to DR.. c. E. Bennett. is
continuing the practice at rooms 2 and A.
Masonic Temple, where he will be pleased
to meet all of DR.. BENEFITS friends and
former patients. ONCE hours. to IL.
and 2 to S. Phone 1890
DR.. Mitchell is a graduate of the Stin
College of Osteopathy, graduate of the
Des Moines School of Gynecology, and
member of the American Osteopethic
Association. He has been in practice
eleven years and bears letters of the
highest recomTn end ton. CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Two Other speeders Fined.

Frank Welles and John IngstrOm
both charged with exceeding the speed
limit with motorcycles on East Gads-
den street Friday afternoon, were each
fined So. The afffdavits against the
defendants were made by Detail ON
Ger Milton Frank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Kimmons Fined SIS.

James L. Kimmons, charged with
passing a street car with an autOmo-
bile while passengers were getting on
and off the car. was fined So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Dizziness vertigo, Cb1ind staggers)
salIow complexion. fatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver in mao
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
Stimuiant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear
Try it. Prime soc. Sold by all drug
gists (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
SPEED CASES
DISPOSED OF
BY RECORDER
IKE Hebron, FRANK WELLEs
AND JOHN INGSTROM FINED ON
CHARGES OF EXCEEDING THE
SPEED LIMIT.

In the recorders court yesterday
morning, Ike Hebron, an automobile
dealer charged with exceeding the au-
tomobiIe speed limit several days ago
on West Garden street, was fined $11.
He was arrested by Motorcycle officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Fond Muther-Dont forget 70 put
ycur toothbrush in your suitcase, Bob
by.
Bobby (going TO the country for q
week. oh, shucks: / thought this
was going to be pleasure trip.-Chi-
caSo News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

He-I wish had money. I'd travel
She-ITow much do you need?-
Judge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
WORSHAM STARTS
FIGHT ON WEEV|L
State EntomoIogiSt Will Visit
South Georgia Counties to
Warn Cotton Planters.

With a supply Of wilt-resistlne cotton
seed TO be distributed to the farmers Of
Clay county. state EntomOlogist E. L.
worsbam will 20 to Fort Gaines satur-
dsv. April 70. where he will spread a
earning Of the threatened invasion Of
southwestern Georgia this fall by the
cotton boil weevii
The hope of the Georgia cotton ralS-
ers is in the planting Of the early ma
turing varieties said Mr. Worsham to-
dav in discussing methods OF checking
the ravages Of the weevil,
THE state board Of entomology had 4
task on its hands in meeting the prob
lem We found that the early maturing
varieties were not wilt-resisting, and so
We had 10 so to work and develop from
the wilt resisting varieties variety
that was early maturing
The boil weevu. which came into The
United states from Mexico about 1892.
At first affected only a restricted area
in the southern tip Of Texas. Year by
wear it has spread northward and west
U,r5 and eastward until now the larger
mart ~ the cotton growing section Of
The country has been invaded by the
foraging enemy in myriad numbers
The outposts are only few miles
ron, the counties in southwestern
Georgia and it is here that We are con
.antratine our forces so that we may
escane 40 far as possible, the ruin that
the little fellows spread in their path
The invasion will come in the fall and
number Of the southwestern counties
certainty will be affected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-30
Cure for Cancer Sure
Soon, Says Millionaire
Backer of Researches

NEW YORK. March 2s.-That a cure
for cancer ultimately will be found, is
the prediction made by John McFad =
den. millionaire cotton man OF Philadel-
phia- upon his arrival here on the liner
Mauretania. He has just returned from
London. where he has been watching
the research work carried on by medi-
cal men at the Lister Institute, whom
he provided with funds for that pur-
pose
Thus far the group Of men in whose
work 7 am interested have made no
direct effort to find cure for cancer"
said Mr. McFadden.
They are bending all their efforts
toward determining the nature OF the
disease and thus far have achieved re-
suits surprising my expectations. !
believe that it is only a question Of
time when the nature of cancer will be
established and a cure found"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
kkL1VE. !! -. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

A rough misunderstanding o a sand paper contract.
Many a child that seems spoiled grows to be entirely too fresh.
They d me wrong wbo saw come n o or
When once knock and fail to find you in:
For every day stand outside your door
And bid you wake: and rise to fight n win.
When a girl calls a fellow a mun does she want him to hold her
""uS' $3.50.
It's hard to grasp a n opportunity without discovering that some
fellow has hold of the other end.
.ao o Young sd LADY Gale. called n at n the post st office sG yGs err a al and :. asked ed th ssD clerk # f of
you" said the smiling young hero behind the window.
Another advantage Adam had was that when he came back from a
party he didn't have to talk to Eve about what the women had on.
Just Suited Here.
s + tC %hg sh Hu3 'fv eTaG DE- f fS u'
Remarked the tanors daughter cute;
You see my father made it,
OF course love is blind but it might be just a well to remember that
the eyesght of the ndghbors is good.
Some people spend 50 much time trying to find mistakes Of others
Truths of a Muse. h
WIN probably be made, i
To buy a modern sweeper for Il
Our streets that have been paved;
But a sprnnhl hd sweeper
II No y s10 son TGn'f t SssasRS { the city
Find a water-wago crew. L
"Do you a n a waterproof umbrella" asked the persphacius clerk.
Is the mayor of New York a gamer" in public office?
permo G is giving professional boxing, will arise and give the association =
solar-plexus as did Perth Amboy;
A man who o at night is generally half asleep the next day.
To rise in the world a man has to start at 1T early in the morning.
He Says He Knows.
Asd sg stH h 9S, b mDas to n reason g t0
He's a good skate and We hate to see
But he insists W e let him be,
Cause 81 know what I'm DOING
Teacher-"Tommy, can you tell m Re what causes darknesse"
T 1npr = YVES, %a'a am t the gas ss com oadi D.
Tommy-"Cause they need the money!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
OF P.
T0SSER MAKING
HIT IN LEAGUE
Williams Who Played In Tot
tsnviIIs in 1907 is Expert
in Utica Basketball.
PAGOkD WAS TEAM MATE

Tottenville fandom will be over
joyed to hear of the success in bas-
ketballdom of Williams, erstwhile a
member Of the old Knights of Py-
thias aggregation. Williams, as he
was known in Staten Island basket
ball, played with the X. of P. crew
which made such a brilliant record
in 1907. Pagnod and Belts, were
two of his team mates. After leav-
ing Tottenville, Williams or William
Cohen, as he is known up York state,
became a policeman and after show
ing his calibre as a tosser in the
copper" ranks of basketball, he was
signed up for the Harlem River
League.
Here is what a New York weekly
says of Williams, known also as Will
liam Cohen and Cone:
Utica sporting circles are benefit
ing by the fact that William Cohen
is no longer a member of the Police
Department of the city. He has
| joined the Utical Basketball Club of
the Harlem River League and Is re-
ported to be cleaning up things.
Cohen when in the Police De-
partment last winter was one of the
players On the police team In the
Municipal League. Manager Taylor
had picked out an all-star team and
Cohen was one of his mainstays.
The way he could shoot a basket was
marvellous. According to the Up
State press he has not lost any of his
speed. In a report of a recent game
| between Utica and Cohoes a Utica
paper said:
leone Che spells his name that
way on programs) was pitted against
Inman, who did his best, which was
to no avail against the remarkable
manner in which Utica's centre
| started things. No position was too
difficult for Cone to try from, and
he slammed the ball into the basket
In great style, making a total of
seven baskets and three fouls, which
was more than sufficient to trim the
visitors
Cohen is receiving a better salary
as a basketball expert than he got as
a policeman. Incidentally he is keep
ing himself in perfect physical con-
dition."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
SNOW. CAVE
HUNTSMEN CHANCES

When the open game season closed
in New Jersey last Tuesday, the
game wardens, who met at Paterson,
declared that the slaughter Of game
had been far greater than in any
season within the last ten years.
The game included quail, part
ridge, pheasant, squirrel, rabbit,
prairie chicken, gray and English
snipe, rail birds, reed birds, mud
hens, woodcock and all shore birds.
This left only the wild water fowl In
the protected list, and with the open
ing of the season for them, it is ex-
pected the heavy shooting will con
tinue. The success of the hunters
is attributed to the fact that there
was but little snow during the sea-
son.
In many places in Northern New
Jersey quail have been extermlnated,
There was a large amount of game
at the opening of the season, but 1t
is now said that it is almost impossi-
BILE to find a covey of quail or part
ridge, as they have become so scat
tered by the hunters that only a lone
bird is found now and then.
1t is probable that the heavy shoot
ing will result in a radical change in
the laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
THIS CITY is
NOW WITHOUT
BOXING IDOL
Whitley Nelson May Take
Seat of Popularity Vacated
by Joe Honan.
PERM0 In SWING AGAIN

Those lovers Of the boxing game
who have for weeks over weeks
yearned to see the Permo A. A. back
in life will partly realize their hopes
in about two weeks when Harry p.
Fox and Joseph McNulty, the mag
mates of the Permo Athletic Associa-
ton, will start their new list of
stays. The bouts will not be con-
Quoted in this city, due to the order
of certain county officials, but will
be held ten cents fare away" In
other terms, the stays will be staged
in T%ottenville, where the New York
boxing law will protect the Permo as
it does all other shows run under
high class management.
Now that Joe Honan, "The Fight
ing Waiter" and Young Bedell have
passed out of this city's history, ii
will probably take several weeks be-
fore fans in this burg will be able to
locate an idol, one whom the fans
will be able to call their own as they
did the clever Joe, "the Waiter" AT
present it appears as if Whitley Mel
son, of Railway, who is under the
charge of Joe McNulty, will be given
the chance to replace the other box
ers who were the pride of this city's
fandom.
boxers who worked in the "prelims'
at the former Permo stays will also
come back to activity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
COURT IS
MUCH TO SPORTDOM

along in these findings. Each and
every day of the year basketball is
played on the Goodwill court. Not
alone is the sport played by the
members and candidates for the
Goodwill quintet but by those who
want a little recreation or exercise.
One cannot imagine how many enjoy
the use of the Goodwin court
through the week, making the game
more popular and developing many
should be" athletes.
For this reason we wish to com-
mend the Goodwill Association and
it's officials and members for their
work in being able to support and
sustain their large, spacious and
beautiful headquarters which are of
such great Importance and use to-
ward the development of many who
need physical training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
CATHOLIC CLUB WINS
FARCE FROM SAINTS

In the preliminary to the South
Amboy-Riverside basketball game
last night on the knights of Pythias
court, the Saint Anthony basketball
team al defeated by the Catholic
Club aggregation. The tussle was a
farce but was popular with the fans.
Harry Rooms, the Dexter heavy
weight; Joe Coley, Mike Maloney,
AL. Hibbitts and Kelly were in the
Saints lineup. The score was some
thing like 1875. There is no telling
however, whether or not the score
keeper fell dead at times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
R|VERS|OES AGAIN TRIUMPH
OVER SOUTH AMBOY SQUAD
City Champion Quintet Out
pointed in First Half 1914
play on K. of P. Court.
FINAL SCORE IS 1922

Victory answered the roll call in
the camp Of the Riverside basketball
team last night after the South Am
boy A. c. and the city champions had
struggled through two twenty-min-
ute periods on the formers knights
of Pythias court. The final tally read
%drubbing recorded against the
O'Toole-Forgotson combination. 1t
was nothing unusual for the city
champions to win for it seems to be
the habit now. Nothing that dwells
in Middlesex county which has yet
put up opposition against the locals
has been able to make an impression
on the score board which will read
in the form of a. defeat for Nc
Creery's clan.
Similar to the performance in
Tottenyille, the locals were outpoint-
ed in a hard fought administration
during the first period by one point,
the tally then being 1914. In the
final frame, however, the "Rivies"
came so strong that the South Amboy
tossers did little more than hear the
pellet whizz by as a Riverside player
stopped its progress and proceeded
to pass or to shoot. The first seven
minutes of play In the last stanza
was a complete runaway for the
locals. Dave Wilentz's favorites
passed in the classy style In which
they are able and as a result of the
clever work, basket after basket was
shot until a comfortable lead was
held.
Little Eddie Regan was showed in
as Macs side-kink and the little
speed boy worked like a marvel.
Nine times did the little d~ark-haired
youngster come from out OF scrim-
mage and make the shreds whistle.
His performance vas nothing short
of wonderful and the leaders of the
city champion combination realize
his worth. Scott Burns held Jimmy
Armstrong to a lone field goal and
scored a deuce-counter himself.
Bunk Allen Gagged the sphere twice
and Crabiel turned the trick three
times while opposing Allen. Bill
Reynolds and Mike Schicker both
worked in very c~ommendable style.
Reynolds was weak in shooting fouls
last night, registering but four out
Of fifteen chances. One Of the four
tied the score in the opening Of the
second frame at "15 ALL" The
South Amboyans scored six out of
fourteen chances. Captain McCreery,
of the winners, worked hard through
out and did some valuable passing in
the final period.
Nebus guarded in an unusual
strong style.
Referee Clancy oficiated in clever
order.
Here are the make-ups:
Riversides (4O) South Amboy (22)
McCreery ......... Crab1el, Simon
right forward
Rega go. AIuStfouS
left forward
..-.-..... .... oCulChol
center
Allen .... Nebus
left guard
Burns ,,......... Simon, Crabiel
right guard
Goals from f1eld-McCreery (2),
Regain (9), Reynolds go, Allen co,
Burns "a, Armstrong %, Crabiel
"a, Schicker ca, Simon "a. Goals
from foul line-Armstrong %,
Crahiel (2). Schicker (3). REYNOLDS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

Having a good representative bas-
ketball team is not the only thing
which clubs enthusiastic along these
lines can do. Basketball is a game
not only for the few who are able
to become cracks" at the game but
also for those who need development
physically and find it most convent
ent to procure this development by
spending several hours during the
week in their club rooms or club
house, None of the big clubs or as
%sociations in this burg have a real
clubhouse or at least one which is
available for basketball use, except
the Goodwin Association.
And the headquarters of this Or
~ganization are at present and will in
the future do every one of it's mem
bers much good and at the same
time help the popular winter sport
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
BEGINNING Well.

Begin your stories WELL" said an au-
thor, talking to a group of literary be-
gfnners. There's nothing like a good
beginning. Indeed, it's half the bat
tie" Then, with a smile, this excel
lent beginner of stories added: A
ways bear in mind the case Of the
young man who, desiring to marry, Sc
cured a favorable hearing from his
sweetheart's irascible father by open
ing the interview with the words, L
know d way, sir, whereby you can saw
money"