davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17

Mexico City, July 1.-The greatest excitement was aroused in Mexico City by rumor that the 15 conspira- tors involved in the plot to assassinate President Huerta, Gen. Felix Diaz and Gen. Blanquet had been executed
 Confirmation of the report was re- fused at the war office.
 It was suggested there, however, that possibly the train on which the conspirators were sent to Morelos had been attacked and the men killed during the fighting"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
u. S. Flaqs Worn Tn Canada.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July IT, American day at the Winnipeg indus trial exhibition was observed here when thousands of little silk American flags were worn on hats and in button holes. The musical program consisted entirely of popular American airs.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17

knos ia' July 10.-Six men were
 basu, su and 30 injured when fiat car (rarr Wi'h members of the coast ar. |na ~. was wrecked between here (ss, oorrigldor, about 30 miles south |rooo v, the city. The soldiers were Ieidoso to the drill ground at Cor.
 |nd ona Mnen the car jumped the track
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-17
.bULCARS MASSAGE 3D,000
PRIESTS OF OWN FAITH CONFIRM
 REPORTS OF SLAUGHTER.
Victims Were Mussulmans, Who Had Sought Refuge in Doiran-Turks
 Are Moving Forward.

Saloniki, July 7.-Another horrify- here from Doiran, a town 40 miles to the northwest of here. Mussumans there have made a written declara- tion, countersigned by three local Bulgarian priests, that the Bulgar- ians slaughtered 3O.00O Mussulmans, who had sought refuge in Doiran from the surrounding districts.
 Full confirmation of the reported sacking and burning of the Macedo- nian town of Seres by the fleeing Bull garian troops and of the crucifxion, hacking to death or burning alive of many inhabitants, has been sent to the Austro- Hungarian government by Consul-General August Kral of Sa- onil. Three-fourths of the formerly aourishing town of about 30,000 in- habitants is a mass of smoking ruins.
 Constantinople, July 17.-The Turk Ish government is determined to push forward Ottoman troops as far as the stronghold of Adrianople. captured by the Bulgarians after prolonged siege during the Balkan war.
 Although official circles in Constan- ;ipople are reticent on the subject, 1t Is understood such step is planned. It is felt that even if the powers in- list on bringing pressure to compel he maintenance of the future frontier the between Turkey and Bulgaria from Enos, on the Aegean sea, to Mid da, on the Black sea, Turkey will yet be in a position to enforce the au- .cncmy of the province of Thrace.
 Thus far, the powers have not ad- dressed any communication to the Turkish government on the subject of the advance of the Ottoman troops toward the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

/ Mrs Oliver Weekes Ingersoll and Mrs
Frederick D. HALEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WASHINGTON
The White House Wedding Is
Food for Unlimited Surmise.

| Washington. oct lS.-Mrs. Wilson and
the Misses Wilson have rejoined the
| President at the White House, so Wash
! ington society looks upon the little sea-
son" as being formally opened The
/ Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were
| here TO greet Mrs Wilson. as were MIS-
Bryan and the other women Of the Cab
/ met. and Immediately after her arrival
there ensued the usual stream OF callers
official and unofficial. trunding up to the
White House door in electrics, horse ana
horseless carriages and what not Just 70
leave a card OF course. every card Is
recorded on the great White House 80
cial register and is understood to ~ &C
companied by little prayer for an INV
tation to the approaching wedding.
The opening OF the first season OF 81
administration is always OF particular W.
terest 10 official and resident society III
Washington. but to open right on the eve
of White House weddng-why, then
, is of interest 10 the whole United sA'eS
and to much OF the world which he'
beyond.
SO much secrecy, intended or otherwise,
surrounds the details for the marriage Oh
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis B. sayle
that 1t but whets curiosity and LEADS
a thousand little intrigues TO secure ie"
details to which society would not othef-
wise resort. Every trunk, box or paeA
age which arrived with the White HOUSE
luggage on Thursday was viewed VII"
excitement, with hope of discovering
white ribon or some sign OF weoo'he
finery. But alas! aside from the ia'.
that the bride has chosen white satih "
unusual softness and richness 10 De maui
into a draped wedding gown, no one
knows a thing.
For weeks before leaving Harlakendel'
sewing was in progress and much Oh 'h'
simpler part of the trousseau rs ho"
packed away in lavender 10 await us
call OF the bride. Days were spent !"
making up list of the necessities IN ul'
way of shoes. hosiery. lingerie ana inc
thousand and one small things when ~
toward making the wedding chest VI
bride. be she from the White House
Just the daughter of a simple democrA"N
voter. and these things have been '''
object of the many shopping expeditions
10 New York.
All OF the little details connected VIZ
The marriage of Princess Alexanu'a'
Duchess of Fife. and Prince Arthur y,
Connaught, which took place in the ko!s'
Chapel. ST. James's Palace. London v"
Wednesday from the description OF "''
brides gown of white charmeuse' en-
broidered in pearls and diamonds, 10 o''
wedding gifts. which will be placed ..
public exhibition at st. James's Palace heA.
week., have been of keenest interest ~
course. one could not imagine such res"'
splendor surrounding the marriage OF 'h'
daughter of the President OF young 'e
public, and likewise they could ho'
imagine Miss Jessie Wilson's wedoins
gifts being placed on exhibition, say u"
the East Room of the White House "
a shilling a head 10 the curious, the PRIV
ceeds 20 go to the victims OF some m'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BR0OKLYN'S SOCIAL WEEK
Miss Marguerite Du Mary To Be
Married Quietly Nov. &c.

Miss Marguerite Du Mary. whose en-
gagement TO f. Dana Burnet, Of Cincin-
natl was announced month ago, is 10
be married Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 70. and owing to the illness of her
father, Robert A. Du Mary. the ceremony
will be celebrated in the quietest manner
possible. II viii take place at 4 o'clock
at No. rs Eighth avenue, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jordan, the
brides uncle and aunt. with whom she
has lived since childhood.
Mrs. John l.. Tonnele. jr.. OF Manhst-
tan. is to attend Miss Du Mary as matron
Of honor and Miss Jennie Jordan will act
as flower girl for her cousin. The BRIDE
groom who is the son OF Mrs. Edward w.
Burnet. Of Cincinnati will have his
brother. Clark Burnett as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow Denny,
of No. s. Remsen street, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Alice Denny. 10 John Saunders Kilner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. Kilner,
of No. 1856 West 18th street
Miss Denny made her debut two years
ago.
So successful was the the dansant given
last spring for the Little Italy Neighbour
hood House that the committee decided
again upon that form Of entertainment, to
take place at the Casino on Tuesday after
noon, November T.
Miss Gwen6olin r. Gillen, daughter OF
William W. Gillen. Of No. 439 Hillside
avenue. Jamaica, will be married to f.
Waldemar Olmstead on Saturday, Novem-
Der 1, at her home. The ceremony will be
followed by a breakfast,
The bride will be attended by Miss Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Yesterday was marked by the double
wedding Of DR.. and Mrs. walter 3. Gun
nison's daughters. the Misses Adelaide
and POrtia Gunnison, who married re-
spectively Alexander calder OF Mont
clair, y. j., and Walter T.. Cation, Of
Dayton, a nephew Of Fredeick Remington.
The four met at ST. Lawrence University,
with which the Gunnson family has been
long identified
Oak Knoll. Dr. and Mrs. GunnisOn's
home at South Egremont Mass. where
the wedding took place at 3 o'clock, was
decorated with chrysanthemums and
other autumn flowers and autun n foliage.
DR.. Gunnison. assisted by DR.. Arthur T.
Parsons, Of Sheffield Mass, performed
the ceremony.
Miss Adelaide GunnisCn's gown was of
ivory satin trimmed with old rose point
and she wore a tulle and lace veil. Miss
Portia Gunnison wore white crepe meteor
with a garniture of old point lace and a
tulle and lace veil. Both carried bouquets
of valley and bride roses.
Miss Alice Gunnison was maid of honor
for her sisters, and Miss Mary Eaton
Gunnison, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Il. Gun
nison's daughter, attended her aunts as
flower girl The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Gunnison, Miss Louise Scholes,
Miss Ruth French and Mrs. Herbert God
win.
Louis Calder was his brothers best man
and Leonard Cation was best man for his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Calder will live I'm Flat
bush, hut Mr. and Mrs. Cation will make
their nome in Dayton.
The engagement of Miss Marietta Hank
ness. daughter of Mrs. James Hardness,
of No. 27S Hancock street. 10 Walter
Merriam Pratt, of Chelsea, Mass, was
announced yesterday Miss Hardness is
a sister Of Mrs. Clarence Houghton
Jacobs and niece of William II. Hark-
ness. Mr.. Pratt is a son of ex-Mayor
Herman w Pratt. He is member OF
the Puritan Club. Of Boston; Twentieth
Century, Army and Navy and Corinthian
Yacht clubs.
Miss Catharine Mumford. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton Mumford.
Oh NO. III l<HNOlli idNts VIII NC hiAiV-
duced TO society on Tuesday afternoon,
December %. The afternoon reception
and the dance which is to follow will take
place at the Heights Casino.
Tuesday December 20. is the date set
for the debut of Miss Dorothy Craigin.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moore
Craigin, of No. 10s Marlborough Road.
The reception will be between the hours
OF 4 and o'clock. Later in the season
Mr.. and Mrs Cragin will give dance for
their daughter.
M. ~ thu Arst dohutapto ppeq will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

be the Christmas dance at the Heights
Casino on December 90. The invitation
list will be strictly limited to the debu-
tantes OF this season and prospective ones
OF next year. The committee includes the
Misses Eunice Beecher. Lydia Pratt Bah
oott. Della Sprague Bowen, Allene Block,
Natalie Droste. Helen culver Kerr, Theda
Kenyon. Mary Caroline Pratt, Beatrice
HALEY, Juliet HALEY, Catharne Mumford
and Mary Osborn Dolak, William II.
Childs Hamilton IT. Salmon, jr.. Charles
Pratt. Eugene Jones, Franklin Blrdsall,
Henry Greenman Canda, Hubert Basset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

/ Mrs. Oliver Weekes Ingersoll and Mrs
Frederick u. HALEY.
\ dance for the school Settlement will
be given at the Hotel 81. George on Mon
day evening. November "a. on the COM
mlttee are the Misses Margaret ICELAND,
Edna Smith, Marjorie Douglass, Ruth
Iinn, Marjorie Bolger. Dorothy Lamp
hear and Gertrude Hallam
Alumna OF Adelphi College will give a
concert for the benefit of the endowment
fund on Friday evening. November a. at
the Academy OF Music. Nine Louise
Homer will sing. The committee com
prlses the Misses Louise Hedge, May
Townsend. Ruth Goddard, Mamie Morris,
stella Tomlin. Caroline Behre Marion
Weeks and Mrs. Frank Stafford
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Fischer, Of Huntington, Long Island. and
Eugene Coler. son of Mr.. and Mrs Bird
S. Coler, will take place Tuesday evening.
The ceremony and reception will take
place In the Pouch Gallery. The bride
will be attended by Mrs. Russell Brown,
Of Scarsdale. n. Y. and two bridesmaids
Miss Ruth Gardner and Miss Frieda Won
Au The best man will be William H.
Fischer brother OF the bride.
Miss Henrietta Yoppke was married to
Howard Waterman Jenkins. son of Thorn
as Waterman Jenkins OF No l402 Pacific
street. Tuesday evening at the home OF
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c.
Yoppke. In Tenafy. n. j. The house was
decorated with yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage. Miss Mildred Yoppke
was maid OF honor, and Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, a niece of the bridegroom. and
Miss Estelle Won Halen flower girls.
Edwin T. Maynard. OF Brooklyn.
cousin OF the bridegroom, was best man,
and the ushers were Briefly Yoppke and
William Clinkenbroomer. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

William Limond, Tracey Walker. Evers-
ley Childs. jr.. Carl Sayre and Wilson
Fiske Reynolds.
The patronesses are Mrs. William G.
Beecher, Mrs. Maillard NJ Canda, Mrs.
Charles Clement Bowen. Mrs. Frederic b.
Pratt. Mrs Wesley S. Block. Mrs. Omri
Ford Hibbard, Mrs. Ralph Wood Kenyon,
Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr, Mrs. James
l.. Morgan, Mrs William Minton Num-
ford. Mrs. George Hunt Prentiss, Mrs.
James o. Carpenter, Mrs. Joel S. de Seld-
ing, Mrs. Frederick Everett Haight Mrs.
John II. Hallock. Mrs Henry NJ Halstesd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Jenkins will make their home in Brook
lyn

Jenkins will make their home in Brook
lyn
Miss Mildred Marston Robinson, whose
wedding TO Frank Edwin Knight. OF Man
haitian, Is set tor November s. will have
as her matron of honor Mrs. Sanger 5.
Carleton. DR.. Carleton will be best man.
Miss Thyrza Spadone and Miss Dorothy
Cochran will be bridesmaids and George
Lambkin and Robert Taylor. OF Manhat-
tam ushers. Miss Helen Robinson. a sis
ter OF the bride. will be flower girl Miss
Robinson is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nesbt Robinson. OF No. S97 Park
Place. where the ceremony will take place
at o'clock. 1t will be followed by re-
ception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MISS ELiZABETR MulS
DAUGHTER Or MSM SCHU0t
Mills OF ofl HAM MANOR ,
ENGAGED TO JOSEPH WtlARTOt
llPPlNCCTT OF PHILADELPHIA.

gerry Gillespie, maid OF honor; Mrs John
Van Nranken, OF Hampstead, matron OF
honor. and six bridesmaids, Miss Grace
Garretson, Miss Pauline Cogswell, Miss
Dorothy Moorehead, Miss Jean Emo, Miss
Margaret Lott Nostrand and Miss Jessie
Douglas.
Mr.. Olmstead, who is the son Of John
II. Olmstead Of Brooklyn, will have as
best man his brother, Harold Olmstead.
The ushers are TO be DR. Arthur Neer-
gard. r. b. Snow. x. G.. Martin, w. r.
Schultz. David A Sullivan and T.. Curtis
Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs Richard b. Browne. of No.
543 Ocean avenue. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel
Robbins Browne, to Guy Richard Shaffer,
OF Manhattan. The announcement was
made at a luncheon given at their home
Tuesday. The company included Miss
Estelle Fitch. Miss Helen Body Carey.
Miss Gertrude Zimmerman, Miss Dorothy
Mayer. Miss Sarah Kouwenhoven, Miss
Mildred Kunz. Miss Agnes Moore, Miss
Genevieve Doherty. Miss Charlotte Tran
dely. Miss Mum, Miss Florence Rue and
Miss Ivah Robbins Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

The marriage of Miss Florence Baxter
and James Harmon Cruikshank. of Big
Indian, n. Y, took place Tuesday morn
ing in the Church of the Holy Innocents.
F'latbush. A breakfast followed at the
home of the brides brother, John +. Bax-
ter, No. 1908 Albemarle Road. Miss May
Craven was maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Carin
and Miss Helen Quinlan. The flower girl
was Miss Allison Bolen.
Robert Frazer Crukshank was best
man, and the ushers were Raou Flesch-
man. Edward Clifford and Oscar Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. cruikshank sailed Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

+ day and will remain abroad until New
/ Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

one OF the first debutante dances will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
illumination by phosph6fus.

Phosphorus is sometimes used for IL
Eliminating purposes. but the light is
rather dim. The method IS as follows,
and it is serviceable when means of
striking a light are not at hand: Take
a long and narrow vial of the whitest
and clearest glass, put in a piece Of
phosphorus about the size of a pea,
upon which pour some olive oil heated
to the boiling point; fill the vial about
One-third full and then seal the vial
Dramatically. To use it remove the
cork and allow the air to enter the
vial. and elfep recOrk it. The empty
space in the Bottle will then become
luminous. and the\ light obtained will
be equal to that of a dull lamp. As
soon as the light becomes weak its
power can be increased By opening the
vial and allowing a fresINsupply of air
to enter In winter it is sometimes
necessary to heat the vial between the
hands to increase the fluidity Of the
oil. Thus prepared the\ vial may be
used for six months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31

Before he begins to feast the glow
worm administers an anaesthetic. BE
chloroforms his victim. riyaling in the
process the wonders OF modern sur
gerry, which render the patient insen-
sible before the surgeon operates on
him. The usual game is a small snail.
hardly the size of a cherry. which in
hot weather collects in clusters on the
stir stubble and other long. dry stalks
by the roadside. remaining there mo-
tionless, in profound meditation,
throughout the scorching summer days
1t is in some such resting place as
this that | have often been privileged
to light upon the lampyris banquet
ing on the prey which he had just
paralyzed on its shaky support by his
surgical articles.
But he is familiar with other pre-
serves. He frequents the edges of the
irrigating bitches. with their cool soil.
their varied vegetation. favor1te
haunt of the mollusk. Here he treats
the game on the ground and under
these conditions it is easy for, me to
rear him at home and to follow the
operators performance down to the
smallest detail.-Henri Fabre in Cen
tury Magazine. ..s:s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
LOWER WATERFRONT

The Christmas tree and exercises
in the church last Wednesday night
were very well attended.
Mrs. Josiah Stoddard is visiting;
her niece, Mrs. Fairbrother, at New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Clough4 and
daughter Elizabeth of LittletOn
spent Sunday at Morris Colby's.
Miss Marjorie Morrison spent
Christmas with her father, w. I'll.
| Morrison at Fitzdale.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jewett of ST.
lJohnsbury spent Sunday with their
parents at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bonnet were at
! ST.. Johnsbury Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Charles Bon
Hst. .
Raymond Morrison, who spent
6 &%eFal weeks with relatives in Kin
n ears Mills, P. O., has returned
h, 3ae.-
9fr- and Mrs. z. J. Williams and
MI = and Mrs. Leo Williams, spent
Oh T1stmas at st. Johnsbury with
the r. daughter and sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Witham. q
NJ US Z. w. Brown and son Dwight
SD, 3nt Christmas day with her broth
er, Harvey Kinnie, al Littleton, N. H.
S, svefFal from here attended the
Chri stI1as tree and exercises at
Waite rford Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Bullock were
called to Barnston, P. O., December
IL by the sudden death of their
brother '-in-law, John Needham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
HoIdinq Thumbs For Nilsson.

My professional vocation has brought
me up against almost every conceiv-
able superstition, from Brignoli's stuff
ed deer's head to the more common
place fetish against thirteen as num-
Der. But / never saw any one more
obsessed by an idea of this sort than
Christine Nilsson. She actually would
not sing unless some one held her
thumbs" first. Holding thumbs" is
quite an ancient way of melting good
luck. One promises to hold ones
thumbs for friend who is going
through some ordeal, like a first night
or an operation for appendicitis or a
wedding or anything else desperate.
Nilsson was the first person I ever
knew who practiced the charm the 9th
er way about. Before she would even
go on the stage somebody. If only the
stage carpenter, had to take hold Of
her two thumbs and press them. She
was convinced that the mystic rite
brought her good fOrtune.-"Memoirs
of an American Prima Donna" by
Clara Louise Kellogg. -~4e.,-,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
Four Sons 81 Fame.

1t is a tsrity for more than o1ecnem-
Der of any family to become famous.
Nature scents coy about centralizingNin
more than OIle' scio1f of the same house
enough of stamina. grit, genius and
ability wherewieh to cut niche in the
temple of fame The exceptions to
this rule are very few. The Pitts, the
Adamses, the Van Busens and the
Beechers have already Seen honored
with this distinctiOrS and to this roll
Of honor must be added the Fields.
There is hardly a parallel case in his
tory where four brotheVs attained such
prominence as David dudley Field,
Henry M. Field, Cyrus w. Field and
Stephen j. Field. Thesis men were
truly called four sons of fame; aye,
and four brothers In Acknowledgements
OF Americans History.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
SHEFFIELD

The Christmas exercises at the hall
went off fine; the children did very
we'll with all their parts.
The sale and social of the M. E.
Ladies' Aid will be Friday, January
9Th, 1914.
Miss Nina Sheldon is very low.
Winfield Bennett is gaining very
fast He was taken home last Tues
day.
Mrs d. S. Roberts and son Wal
lace and Mrs. F. T. Brown spent
Monday of last week in St. Johns
bury.
Miss Ethel Duncan spent Christ
mas at her home in Monroe, N. H.
Fred Peck is visiting his brother
William Peck.
Mrs. Underwood is visiting in
Glover
The roads all over town were
drffted terribly In the storm of FRI
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
WALDEN

Arthur Merritt of st. Armands, P.
O., spent Christmas here with his
brother, II. +. Merritt
Ward ellis and family of Danville
were at G. II. Kingsbury's Christmas
day.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held this week on Wednesday eve
ming at Mrs. Orrin Kittredge's.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor are enter
tanning quite a house party during
the holiday season. Their daugh-
ters, Misses Gertrude and Pearl Tay-
Tor OF Framingham. Mass, and Mrs.
Remick and two children OF New
Bedford, Mass, and Warren Cham
berlain Of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Ed Buck and children OF
Greensboro Bend have been visiting
at William Folsom's.
There will be a social at VIM.
Merritt's on Friday evening of this
week. Cake and coffee will be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
Missing ? Great chane y

During an aviation meet in 8 icago
a professional picKpoc1Eet, Wise was
locked up IN Jail pending uialyA sent
for the prosecuting attorney an6B9beg-
ged to be released.
But" said the P. A.. you piNEked
a mans pockets: OF COURSE you'll Nave
to- do some time"
well. sir" replied the prisoner, ~
suppose you're right, and. to tell He
truth. l don't mind the mBre fact Of
being in Jail; but, gee; it's flsrce to e
here during this aviation, msst. will
everybody looking up in the aif1I7-Ev-
erybOdy's.