davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
Future Quotations.

A man may have to 90 to Jail in
order to get the living the world owes
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-17
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton of this seasons growth has
been received a. the local warehouses
to date as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state
Of California, in and for the county
of Imperial. Hon Franklin ]. Cole
judge.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1913.
Criminal.
20i. People VS.. G. A. Taylor. Ap-
peal dismissed.
20i. People vs.. B. O. Stephenson
ct al. Appeal dismissed.
2i4. People VS.. Tom Whitlock
Reset for hearing July -. 1913.
2l6. People vs.. L. F. Gray. Reset
for hearing July 25, 1913.
Probate.
80. Estate of Thomas ]. Sowles.
deceased. Return of sale of personal
property approved.
ii2. Estate of Frank r. Smith, de
ceased. Final account approved. Dis
tribntiOn ordered.
1877. Estate Of Leroy NJ. Lyon
deceased. Petition for probate of will
denied.
1876. Estate of Josephene l.. A
Hobson, deceased Petition for let
ters Of administration granted. Roy
NJ Hobson appointed.
40. Estate Of Lafayette Silliman
deceased. Cause removed from tht
calendar
1913. Guardianship Of Sidney 2
Thayer. minor. Petition for ap-
pointment Of guardian granted. SUSIE
f. Rheim appointed
1862. Estate of Everett Early. de-
ceased. Final account approved Dis
tributiOn ordered.
Exparte-Probate.
1919. Special guardianship Of Ham
ilton Hall, incapable. Petition hear
and granted. Elizabeth Hall ap-
pointed.
1896. F. H. Hadley VS.. Imperia
Water Company No. 1, a corporation
Hearing on order to show cause con
tinued to June 80, 1913
1893. Petition of Imperial Valley
Milk Company. of Brawley, Cal, a cor
pOratiOn. for change of corporate
name. Cause removed from calendar
1928. w. r. Hummel VS.. B. E. Col
win. Trial. Judgment for plaintiff
1893. Mary L. Hathaway, admins
tratriX. VS.. E. w. Rankin. Demurrer
and amended demurrer to complaint
overruled. Fifteen days to answer.
1881. Clifford Owens VS.. Matte
Owens. Hearing. Interlocutory de
cree Of divorce granted.
tti5. Hammond Lumber Company
corporation, vs.. Brawley Co-operative
Building Company, corporation el
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
Seasonable Recipes.

Currant catsup-The juice of five
pounds of currants, four pounds of su-
c3r. one pint of vinegar, two tea
spOOnfuls II cirHa.non. S'ntrer slowly
one-haIf h,.ur iran bottle This is
nice with beef or mutton, and will keep
for years.
Almond crcam-Blanch three ounces
of sweet and one ounce Of bitter al
monds and brown them in a pan
over slow fire, stirring constantly.
As soon as they are a delicate brown
pound them into fine pieces, then add
one pint Of cream that is scalding hot.
three or four heaping tablespOOnfulS
of sugar and half a package of gelatin
that has been dissolved in cold water.
Put it on ice and when it begins to
thicken stir it until it is very smooth.
then pour in gently a pint of whipped
cream and put it in mold to stiffen.
Spiced currants-Seven pounds cur
rants, four pounds of sugar. one pint
of vinegar (if of average strenglh) ,
one tablespoonful of cinnamon; one
tablespoonful Of cloves, one teaspoon
ful Of allspice. Give it two hours Of
slow boiling.
Cherry pie-Line the plate with a
good crust and half fill with ripe sour
cherries. Then sprinkle from three
quarters OF a cup to cup of sugar
over and a teaspoonful Of sifted flour,
with few dots Of butter, then fill the
crust with cherries, add an upper
crust and bake. A delicious dessert
and should be made with the cherries
stoned, as do most people. There are
some, however, who prefer the stones
to be left in the cherries, as they thus
have flavor which is supposed t.
pay for lodging the stones in eating.
To leave the stones in will save work
and may suit some, so you pay your
money and take your choice as to ston-
ing the cherries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
VALLEY Lumber Co.
Building Material

Plea Of guilty entered. Application
for probation made. Set for hearing
July 3, 1913.
1906. Emma p Taylor VS.. Imperial
Water Company No. /, corporation.
Cause dismissed.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913.
Exparte-civiI.
574 Christina Hurd VS.. w. H.
Sanders ct al. Motion of plaintiff to file
second amended complaint to conform
to proof and answer denied. Judg-
ment rendered for defendants.
THURSDAY, July 3, 1913.
t244. Imperial Water Company
No. 8, a corporation, VS.. J. J. Miller.
Cause removed from calendar.
Criminal.
22i People vs.. ]. c. Virgins.
Application for probation heard and
denied Committed TO San Quentin
for term Of three years.
Civil.
1914. Imperial Water Company
No. s. corporation. VS.. J. J. Miller.
Hearing on order to show cause con-
tinued to July 3, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
CITY AND VALLEY

Cleaning the Streets.-The city trus-
tees have set men at work to keep
the new paved streets cleaned, and for
the present this work will be done by
hand.
New Postmaster Busy.-Postmaster
C. w. Collins is now busy in his new
position. and is doing his utmost to
command the quiet dignity that goes
with the office, but is only attained
by practice. =
At the L. and S.-Special pictutes
tonight only are Babes in the WO 1d,"'
"ClG Jim" "The Shariff's Baby ana
Getting Up Practl1c.' The latter is 4
laughter making farce built on tn
GCCtor.
For Flooding Roads.-Iustice May
field has imposed two fines of so each
this week for flooding country roads
and the authorities declare they are
going after all who flood the roads.
This mornin" Imperial avenue. between
here and Imperial, was flooded.
x X
Coming to the valley.-The Imperial
Valley Chamber of Commerce has re
ceived the following inquiry from j. A.
johnson, Big Lake, Arkansas, and will
be pleased to have the newspapers
and any others interested write Mr..
Johnson: KINDLY send a copy of your
best paper and also hand this letter to
some one who can put me in touch
with the owner of ranch for lease
that VIII raise the best cotton and al
falfa. | am an experienced farmer in
the raising Of cotton. and will move to
your country another year if conditions
are satisfactory"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
MAINLY PERSONAL

Rev. A. w. " llams, who has Dee.
pastor of the Frst Presbyterian chutci
uf FL Centre fo" The past few yeas
.c:t this week for San Luis ObiSpC
county. where he will have charge o
;wo churches. Fiar. Villains will q,
G. eatly missed ty his friends in +
Centre. wher2 ha is esteemed as a:
able and scholarly preacher and ,
cultured gentleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

al. Cause removed from the calendar
1903. Charles w. Carly VS.. C. j.
Schenck. Hearing. Judgment for
| plaintiff.
| $50. Carrie Head VS.. William l..
Head. Interlocutory decree Of divorce
granted.
1t73. G. II. Fuller ct al. vs. f. f.
Fender. Motion to strike heard and
granted. Demurrer to amended COM
plant sustained. Thirty days tc
amend.
i06S. Emil Firth VS.. Z. X. Hender-
son, ct al. Motion for entry Of final
judgment heard and granted. Re
ce'ver discharged.
1919. Golden State Mining and
Marble Company. a corporation, VS..
w. II. Fritts. Demurrer to cross
complaint Overruled by consent. Thirty
days to answer.
1884. Jeanette ". Hart VS.. n. L.
Tigner ct al. Hearing on order to
show cause continued to June 80.
1913.
1912. Alice L. Cavaness vs.. Thos.
]. Cavauess. Hearing on motion for
change of venue continued to July %.
1913
1908. Joseph Trudel vs.. Martha
B. Young. ct al. Hearing on demurrer
to complaint Of defendants Hawes,
Dyke and Baker continued TO Septem-
ber 26. 1913.
Exparte-CiviI.
1866. 7. 4. Cox vs.. Sylvester
V. Thompson. Set for trial October 9.
1913.
1851. Ella Wright vs.. Perry F.
Emerson. constable. etc. Decision.
Judgment rendered for defendant
110S. Ray G.. Griswold ct al. vs.
Charles A. Winters ct al. Decision.
Judgment rendered for plaintiffs.
Thirty days stay of execution.
tt97. Alfred ]. Peters & Co, a
corporation. VS.. II. ]. Fuller. Demur-
rer to complaint overrulcd Twenty
days to answer
Insane.
IS. In the matter Of Louis GiOvan-
Oni, an alleged insane person. Hearing.
Committed to Southern California
State Hospital at Patton.
MONDAY. June 80, 1913.
Criminal.
800. People VS.. George Melvin. In
formation for burglary Arraignment.
Continued to July /, 1913. for enter
ing plea. J. Stewart Ross appointed
counsel for defense.
22i. People VS.. J. C. Virgins. In
formation for drawing bank check
without funds. Arraignment. COntin-
ued to July 4, 1913, for entering plea.
Probate.
80. Estate Of Thomas J. Sowles
deceased. Final account approved.
Administrative discharged.
1879. Estate Of NJ. Bolgheroni, de
ceased. Final account of administrator
with the will annexed approved and
administrator discharged. Petition for
appointment Of administrator heard
and granted. G. Giacomazzi appointed.
Exparte-Probate
176. Estate of Walter A. Wagon
er, deceased. Examination Of admin
istratrix as to creditors claims.
Civil.
1896. F. II. Hadley VS.. Imperial
Water Company No. 1, corporation.
Partial hearing. Continued to July 25,
1919, for further hearing.
1884. Jeanette N. Hart VS.. N. l..
Tigner, ct al. Cause removed from
the calendar.
Exparte-Civit.
i044. Joel Corfman VS.. Imperial
Water Company No. 1, corporation.
Decision. Judgment rendered for
plaintiff for mandatory injunction,
damages, and costs Of suit.
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1913.
22O. People VS.. George Melvin.
Plea Of not guilty entered. Set for
trial July "a, 1913. Special venire of
20 persons ordered returnable July
"a, 1913.
22i. People VS.. J. c. Virgins.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
Christian Church,

The Bible school will open at 10
o'clock. At fl the pastor will preach.
subject, The Prayer of the Master
Special song, "Some Day the Silver
Cord Will Break" Christian Endeavor
at I. Preaching by the pastor at 8,
subject, "The Life of Faith" Mixed
quartet, "Venite." Male quartet. All
are cordially invited. w. i. Conley
pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Fve passengfier Burch, in
good condition. Only run 5000 miles
A. w. ROGERS & CO.: If
WANTED-By man and wife, without
children, position on ranch as ranch
hand and cook, or will take charge
of ranch. Address NJ. A. ANDREWS,
60S Commercial st. f61
FOR RENT-Furnished house and
lovely shade. c. c. TONEY, GIG
Brighton st. x61
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
Church Of the Brethren.

There will be services at the Church
of the Brethren tomorrow as follows
Sunday school at 10 a. m.: preaching
at II a. m, from the subject of PA
triOtism," or 1.-The Lord Our Liberia
tor" In the evening at 1880 there
will be a spirited song service. fol-
lowed by special illustrated sermon
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morn
ing preaching at ii: EpwOrth League
ut p. m: evening preaching at o. m.
You are welcome. Oliver Saylor, pas
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

for the children. Come early and en-
JOY the congregational singing. Ev
erybody is invited. w. M. Platt, pas
tor.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
LACKS EXPERIENCE
TO DEFEAT SMITH
Willard Loses Decision to
Sailor, Although so Pounds
Heavier Than His Rival.

SAN FRANCISCO, May oI.-Lack OF
experience. and not Gunboat Smith, Is
what lost Jess Willard the decision in
his twenty ty-roInd battle with the
sailor. according TO the belief today Of
experts who witnessed the affair.
With "A little more instruction In ring
tactics. the Kansas giant would have
been able 10 put Smith away. they
declare. As 1t was. Referee Zelig
awarded the decision to the Gunboat
after twenty scrappy rounds. Friends
were generally dissatisfied with the YER
dict. believing draw would have
been fairer
Although Willard had a fifty-pound
advantage in weight and Il big lead
in height and reach over Smith, his
experience more than overcamc him.
Smith had little difficulty in landing.
but he could not make an impression
on the big fellow.
Neither man showed championship
class. but McCrrty is expected to give
Gunboat the next battle. IL they fight
on the coast. MCCarty is expected to
be top-heavy favorite
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
NOTRE DAME TEAM
BOASTS THREE STARS
Kelly, Lathrop, and Mills Are
Sought by Big League Clubs
and Will Get Trials.

Three stars of the Notre Dame team
coming here tomorrow to meet Catholic
University are expected to break into
big league company when their college
courses are over. Kelly ana Lathrop.
pitchers, and Mills. outfielder. are the
trio sought by the Detroit, Pittsburgh,
and Brooklyn Arrangements.
Recently Hughey Jennings gave Jean
Dubuc a holiday to visit the Indiana
college and watch them work out
Dubuc. himself a Notre Dame product,
reported back that they looked good.
Pittsburgh then sat up and took notlce,
and a few days later Mccarthy. another
Notre Dame product, now on the Pitts
burgh squad. was back on the college
campus cultivating their Acquaintance.
Sutton, of Brooklyn. and Hugo BezdeH,
of Pittsburgh, followed a few days
later.
Though the youngsters stouty denied
any intention of quitting until they had
annexed their college degrees, their
schoolmates felt a good deal relieved
when they were safely started on the
big Eastern trip which winds up the
college season.
Notre Dame is out for vengeance on
Catholic University, Captain Williams
having declared that he wants to take
this game above all others on the pres
ent trip. Last year the Indiana boys
came here on the fag end Of long
journey with an unbrOken string OF
victories to their credit, only 10 suffer
disast in a fiasco game on sloppy
field. This year they begin their East
ern trip again with clean record OF
victories. and will tackle Catholic Uni
versity in the early part Of the journey
Fred Williams. last years captain. is
coach of the squad. He Is signed up to
Join the Cubs when he gets his degree
In architecture in June.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
WASHINGTON MAY
HONOR JOHNSON
Plan Huge Celebration for
"SmokebaII King" on His
Return Here.

Washington is going to have an op-
portun.ty to show its appreciation and
admiration for Walter johnson. the
Climbers ''SmoEeball'' pitcher who has
already won nine games this season
for the Griffmen, and who is probably
going to win several times that many
before he is through with the WASH
ington club. Every fan from the age
when he learns to swing a bat to the
oldest baseball enthusiasts of the city
is going to have an opportunity to
show his individual respect for the big
Kansas Cyclone, for II is with the con-
tributions from the fans that the big
celebration in honor Of the peerless
pitcher is to De held
1t is to be known as Walter Johnson
Day. and to make II as complete as
possible, Captain Newman, Of The Wal
ter johnson Day committee, has tele-
graphed Clark Griffith. asking him to
set a day for the celebration when he
will allow johnson to ascend the mound
against whatever club may he opposing
Washing at the time.
Present plans embrace a huge DEM
onstration at the ball park, at which
time a silver loving cup and many
floral tributes will be presented TO the
Smokeball King. Funds are Icing re-
ceived at the cigar store of j. Il. New
man, 1l9 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
GORDON LOOMS UP
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Wins Matches in Tournament
Now in Progress on Courts
Of Chevy Chase Club.

Spencer Gordon. of the Chevy Chase
Club. and former member of tine
Princeton tennis team. is today looming
up as a possible contender for the
Chevy Chase closed tennis title and
the right to meet ]. Upshur Moore
head
In disposing of Graves and Hills,
Gordon goes into the third round In
the tournament now in progress on the
courts of the Chevy Chase Club. The
matches will continue today In the
mems singles, mems doubles and mixed
singles.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Harvard Crew Ready
For Race at Ithaca

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 21.-After
a short spin today, the Harvard var
sity and freshman crews leave tonight
FOR Ithaca, where they meet CornelFs
eights on Lake Cayuga Saturday.
While the showing of the varsity
eight has not been up to expectations,
Coach Wray Is confident that the
freshman oarsmen will defeat the Ith-
acans.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Record Entry List
For Golf Tournament

o. ]. De MoII and L. c. Brooks will
pair off in qualifying round OF the mid
die Atlantic States golf tournament
which is scheduled to start tomorrow
morning at the Columbia Golf Club.
The entry list of IA is noted as the
record for the club.
Golfers from Baltimore, Richmond.
Norfolk, and Wilmington with the local
cracks will try conclusions for the title.
Owing to the large entry list. the quail
flying round will be limited to eighteen
holes. instead of thirty-six.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

one time he was head trainer for the
New York Athletic Club, trained John
L. Sullivan. and later managed Kid
Lavigne.
When found by workmen, Conga.ton
was in a state of collapse. He said he
orawled into the car at Buffalo Sunday.
fell asleep. and when he awoke was
unable to attract anyone to open the
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Chris Jordan Makes
Henry Gehring Quit

CLEVELAND, May 2L-Chris Jordan,
Greek middleweight, wrestler, is In a
position today to demand a chance at
the title In his class as a result Of his
victory over Henry Gehring, former
champion. last night After Jordan had
secured the first fall In eighteen minutes
Gehring forfeited the match by refusing
TO go on, claiming he had been injured.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Georgetown Freshmen
Meet 0xon Hill Team

The Oxon Hill Baseball Club. OF Oxon
Hill, Prince George county, Nd. will
entertain the people of that section
with a picnic. baseball games. and
dance on May 30. The gathering dur
ing the day will be on the athletic field
of the club at Oxon Hill.
The Georgetown University freshmen
will send a team to the Maryland town
to play the locals a double-hcader. The
games will be played at 2:3c md 4:3O
o'clock in the afternoon of Decoration
Day
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-waverieys w.
Southlands.
Central Leasue-Y. N. H. A Va
Printera
Departmental League Agriculture
VS.. Interior.
Federal League-Takoma Va. Tan
glewoods.
E. Washington s. 8. League
st. Agnes VS.. United Brethren
r. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League South
ern VS.. Car Department.
Northwest 8. s. League-Calvary
VS.. Mt. Pleasant
Treasury League-Open date.
Southeastern League - Avondales
Vs.. Congressionals.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Tomorow's Sports.

Notre Dame at Catholic University.
University Of Pennsylvania vs.. La
fayette, at Franklin Field.
Vermont vs.. Dartmouth, at Han
over.
New York-New Jersey Baseball
League opens its season, with Kings
ton at Newburgh, Long Branch at
M6dlstown. and papbury st PouEh.
0Q00A <sa..ss, - as,Sr.x....s~-
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Ban Marks Time.

CHICAGO, May H.-President Ban
johnson. of the American League. adj
mitted today that he had reached a de-
cision in the case of George Stovall.
suspended manager of the ST. Louis
team. but was not Yet ready to make
1t public.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Veteran Trainer Found
Starving in Box Car

NEW YORK, May H.-Edward Con-
galton. seventy-six years old. was being
cared for by friends here today after
being found starving in a box-car in
Hoboken. Congalton declared that at
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Seats Now Ready for
Game With Athletics

Tickets for the game with the Ath-
jetics at Nationals park on Friday are
now ON sale at all the downtown offices
of the club. where they can be pro-
cured until noon of that day. Sam
steinberg's, Saks & Co, Henderson's,
on New York avenue; T Arthur SMITHS
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Beyond the Game.

We may not look into the sleep,
Where lilies lean across the day
How broken there-hOw long or deep
Where Iife's lost winds kBeel down
to pray.
sting
To take all heart from valiant
strife;
Or, Deaths Gray League too dear .
thing
To give one other day to Life.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

We may not see beyond the Game
what waits across the Final Srores
Nor know what phantom dreams
acclaim
The future League that lies in store.
No football comes-nO given sign
No beckoninK-no backward glance
where Fame's dead roses guard the
line
Beyond which Life may not advance.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
The Cleveland UpIift.

The
food Of accidents.
Charley proprietor dropped
Despite the fact Le cracked
a
hardly be restrained from giving three cheers
ball
ball club that old
curled
than has only doubt
this old Cleveland baseball this
a least"
world ambitions
Walter Johnson a
Cobb, Walsh Mahewson
Baker The other
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Technical Is Proper.

technical
highly technical phrase He the great
baebawth nothing What
world where only
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Southern League.

Chattanooga. 2: Montgomery, 0.
Atlanta. IL; Memphis, (six innings;
rain.
Nashville, 6; New Orleans. 8 (caIIed
end ninth inning; darknsss).
Mobile q 4iymingha1; gaik
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
The ruSt.Busters.

bill buried
deep committee glance
standings exactly
where
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

why all this Johnson
game?" writes X
else has besides $500
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Minor League Results.
International League

International League.
Newark. :: Buffalo. 3
Jersey City. 6: Rochester, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Tn.state League.
York. Il: Trenton. g.
Harrisburg, Z; Wilmington,
Allentown. 10: Atlantic City, 3.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, s; Chicago, 6.
-Covington, 6; Cleveland. 5.
American Association.
Indiana polls at Milwaukee; rain.
Columbus at Kansas City: rain.
Toledo at Minneapolis; ram.
Louisville at st. Paul; wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
By
Grdntldnd Rice
BINGLES AND BUNTS

Back March Murphy dety pitching
everything ball club Probably
appreciate the logic the old Pickwickan
"Stone walls do a prison make
Bah-what
They make the prison,
help awful lot"
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

batting inning victory
But the
L.
cluster
slabmen instance?
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Federal League.
American Association.

Pittsburgh, s: Chicago, 6.
+Covington, 6; Cleveland. 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

After the high school gaes are
through many of the players will af-
filiate with several of the amateur
league teams. Many teams among the
sandlot players have strengthened in
the past at the close Of the high school
series and this year will be no excep-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

at he intends to dig up a cluster Of new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

iced that when / met woman she
looked refined and some of the women
comely.
one day I,approached man WASH
Ing for gold on the margin OF the
creek aud fell into conversation with
him. While doing SO couple OF young
women came and looked at him rock,
ing his pan and taking out the little
particles Of gold left in the sediment
.,Pretty girls. those remarked as
the women went away.
.ePurty enough outside"
srWhat do you mean by TINT
..Straneer," he said. pausing in his
work don't you never trust your
judgment on women folks except when
tbdre is a lot o. them tcgether-any-
vay. MS many as there are men. It's
like what you buy in store. II It's
ouly n brass candlestick. 1t isn't much
to look at among the other candle
sticks even If it's one O the puruest.
bnt fist you get It home by ITSELF ana
it'll shine for all It's worth.
care you married man: ASKED
..Nfarried. Not on your life. had
an awful narrow escape onct though.
..Tell me about it
''My experience cost me soLhe we. =
/ can tell you but it was wo'th It. ana
I've never regretted buyin' It. When !
arst come out here there wasn't wo-
man nearer than Denver. We miners
didn't have nobody to look at except
each other, md we was the most
freckled faced, slab sided. dod rotteo
set YOU ever see. We didn't none of
us wash oftener than onct week. and
some of us didn't wash ut ALL Them
ms didn't wear boards was the wo'st
Iookfn' of all Their faces was al
ways covered with stubble."
..Do YOU know" / interrupted. why
you became so slovenly?"
.'Why. strlnser?"
because you were not subject to
the refining influence of women
..rhe refinln' influence o women!
Tbot,s what I'm goIn' to tell you
about We got refined all Of a sud
den. There was a gal come up here
from som'ers-Kansas City or St Joe