davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27

bi-pl oduct of distilleries, beet sugar
plants, of the garbage the cities and
of many other factories where food
products for human beings are manu-
featured.
In Texas and several southern
states they inform us that they can
make pork at two cents a pound
on peanuts, and more pounds per
acre than they can with a crop of
corr, letting the pigs do their own
picking or digging, as you choose
to call it. The hogs can convert
kaffir corn, milo maize, COW peas
and soy beans into choice pork that
can be cashed every day in the year
Then, again, he is a forager; he
can grow on alfalfa and clover
and several other kinds Of pastures
but especially is he adapted to con
verting alfalfa into lean pork, which
when balanced properly makes one
of the ideal feeds for pork produc
ton at the cheapest possible cost.
Then, again, while the sheep, cow
and horses will increase from so II
100 per cent annually. the hog will
increase from 500 to 1000 per cen
annually. He can be turned into TIN
market as quick as crop of grain
These are some of the reasons VIII.
we claim that the hog Is the creates
money-maker of the farm animals
American Swineherd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
FINE HOME FOR SALE

l am the owner of the J. l. Over
man property, which is one of the
incest homes in that part of the city
fruit bearing trees, shrubbery
hedges, barns, chicken house, and
ground 66h 800. This is one of
the ideal places in your city, mod
ern In every respect, and within
two blocks of the new school build,
ing. WIFI sell at a bargain. One
half cash, balance in payments to
suit. Apply, w. e. LARSON, Kill
am. Alta. Canada. STAT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
p. L. o'BANNoN INJURED.

P. l.. OBannon, the we'll known ex-
Clearwater merchant, got mixed up
in a runaway recently and came off
second best, the wagon running over
his body and knocking him out. This
will change the opinion some people
had that O'Bannon could not get the
worst of it In anything. He is Inn
proving, and will soon be out.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract IN Clarks-
ton. with modern eight room house
one-hslf mile from school. Will con-
slider a trade for good farm land IN
Idaho county. For further parucu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
att Grangeville, Ida.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
BENEVOLENT LODGE A. F.. &
A. M. ELECTS AND INsTALLs

Benevolent lodge A. F. & A. M
last night elected and installed
these officers, Rev. DR.. Blayney,
past master, acting as installing Of
fice.: w. NJ, ]. e. Keel; 8. W.,
r. G. Shearer; J. W., H. W. Rohrer;
Secretary, ]. L, Worley; Treasurer,
C. Johntz; s. D., 1. G. Langley; j.
D. ]. L. Goodell; S. S., Fred Gault;
J. s., C. R. Baer; T, H. W. Wilson.
With this year J. L. Worley COM
pletes rs years continuous service
as secretary of the lodge.
Past Masters night will be OBJ
served Dec. 20. Four candidates
will receive the NJ. NJ. degree, one
being conferred by the Hope lodge,
one by Herington, one by Solomon
and one by Abilene. A banquet will
follow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
BEN GREET PLAYERS WILL
BE HERE NEXT MONDAY

The Ben Greet Players, the bes
number of the lecture course, will
be here next Monday evening In
THE Merchant of Venice" This
will be the finest presentation Of
Shakespearean drama in the city's
history and the company is one that
draws crowds in big cities. Nearly
half the cost of the entire lecture
course is for this one number.
While the prices for the Ben
Greets are usually $500 and 75c,
the management has made a price
of IS cents here; high school stu
dents, gallery seats so cents. Miss
Virginia Koogle of the Redpath bu-
reau is here to assist the local COM
mittee in selling seats and a crowd
ed house is assured as the remaining
seats will soon be taken.
The Ben Greet players, true to
the traditions of the EIizabethan
drama and with a faithful regard
to the underlying principles of
Shakespeare's comedy at its best,
without scenery as in the days when
1.-The Merchant of Venice" was first
produced give a performance that
from the standpoint of classic drama
is finished.
The dramatic critic of the Chicagol
Evening Post says. THE best pro-
duction of The Merchant of Venice
that / have ever seen was given last
night by the Ben Greet company at
he studebaker-and / have seen the
Booth, Henry Swing, Richard Mans
ield and Jacob Adler companies in
he play. 1t is given practically
Is the author intended and so has
he earmarks of a work Of art and
# beauty as a whole"
Abilene has rare treat in store
next Monday evening and should
ot miss the opportunity. Tickets
ow on sale at the Seelye box of
Ice. Get your seats early.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
NOT INFRINGING ON SEX
TONS RIGHTS, SAYS WYANDT

G. c., Wyandt, guardian of the
estate of Henry Sexton, incapable,
believes that a story that appeared
In the Reflector relating to the fence
troubles of Hugh Holt and Arnold
Sexton might give the impression
that Mr.. Holt and the Henry Sexton
estate were infringing on the rights
OF Arnold Sexton. Mr.. Holt, Mr..
Wyandt says, has not attempted to
shut off Arnold Sexton from a road
but has only fenced in his own
property. Mr.. Sexton, Mr.. Wyandt
says, can drive north on his own
land and there reach the road that
runs west to the main north and
south road.
The Henry Sexton land, Mr.. Wy
andt says, has been officially sur
veyed, and decision handed down
BY the supreme court Of Kansas last
week is that Arnold Sexton has no
right to the ground inclosed by MIR.
Hollis fence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
ADDS NEW CHAPTER
HOLT-sEXTON FENCE CASE IS
LONG-sTANDING.
Dispute Over Road Of Which There
Is No Record and Land Not
Officially Surveyed.

When Hugh Holt swore to com
plant against Arnold Sexton Satur
day, charging that Sexton had tor
down a fence belonging to Holt, an
other chapter was added to cas-
OF long standing. Sexton was re
leased on $500 bond.
This case at one time was takeI
to the supreme court, where the
Arnold Sexton forces we're routed
by the courts decree that there was
no proof that the road belonged to
the farms jointly, even though the
road has been so used for more
than 20 years. Arnold Sexton
claims right to the road by an un-
Outstanding with his brother, Henry
who owns the farm where Holt lives.
Henry Sexton is in a hospital for
the insane at Topeka. There is NO
record of any agreement to use the
road in common, and so the Sex
tons lost the case.
No official survey OF the land in
question has been made. When Guy
Hall was county surveyor, Hugh
Holt had private survey Of the
land made. This was a year ago,
and on the basis of the survey Holt
put up his fence. BY this the Sex
tons were compelled to cross the
river to the south to leave their
farm; to come up through the or
chard, which they say is inconven-
lent in the extreme; or to tear down
the fence. It seems that for the
last year the fence has spent con-
siderable Of the time lying on the
ground. Holt has rebuilt the fence
assiduously.
The main highway to the west of
the farms of Arnold Sexton and
Hugh Holt running north and south,
ends when it reaches the Holt farm.
One road leads west into the Wal
ter Whitehair farm and the otherl
east to the Holt and Sexton farms. 1
The road runs past Hollis place, and !
then turns south along the Arnold '
Sexton land. Holt can get out to the I
main road all right, but the Sections t
say that placing fence as Holt did J
destroys their use to the road that
always has existed by agreement for
20 years 6s v
Holt insists that he has a right {
o place the fence where he did ON
he basis of the survey made. The n
sections insist that he has no right G.
o the ground that he has fenced in. N
Arnold Sexton has been circulate
ng a petition to be presented to
he county commissioners to make fl
he road that divides the Holt and ST
exton farms county road, and W
as secured number of signers to a
ne petition. The farms are located n,
of town in section 29. in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
GRANT TOWNSHIP BEGINS
WORK ON BUCKEYE ROAD

Work commenced on the Grant
township end Of the Buckeye road,
putting a gravel driveway in a sys-
tematie manner. Any team owners
who want Jobs should see George
Rush. the trustee. The city COM
missioners have refused to improve
the Abilene end so q dirt road. ana
usually a bad one, win lie between
the paving and the township line. a
quarter Of 3 mile.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
REV. DIR. BLAYNEY HAD AN
ANNIVERSARY CONGREGATION

The Presbyterian church was fill
ed to overlooking Sunday, the occa-
sion OF the 23rd anniversary of the
pastorate here of Rev. DR.. F. s.
Blayney. Invitations had been sent
to his Abilene friends and the at
tendance was surprise to him. The
collection, over 500, was his Christ
mas present. During his pastorate
here he has preached 1900 sermons,
given 500 public addresses, officiat-
ed at 500 funerals and 500 we'd
dings and each year adds to the
love and esteem Of the community
for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
For sac.

For Sale.
Quick Meal gasoline stove, up
right, two holes and oven, good as
new.
Three-piece oak bedroom suite,
very large mirror. in good shape.
Eight-foot oak dining table.
Large oak writing desk.
Can at 1903 n. Buckeye or phone
lis. 7dtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

For week ending December IS:
Letters: Mrs. @. n. Dodge, R. w.
Emery. Mrs. Frank Faust, L. q.
Hassn. Ralph MaIlot Edward Rich
ards =. K. schooumaker. Mrs. EN-
ma Eedar. o. T. Thompson, Mrs.. Eva
L.az Tucker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

little drum, and Melvin bell
and some candy and nuts. your
little friend, Clifford Anderson, En-
terprise, Kansas.
Dear Santa: Will you please bring
me big doll and little rocking
chair for my doll, and mouthharp
and ring and some candy and
nuts and thank you for what you
brought last year. Yolr friend,
Ethel Pyke, 9O4 North Mulberry.
Dear Santa: / wish you a Merry
Christmas and would like you to
bring me football, fire wagon
and train and candy and nuts. Re-
member all boys and girls. From
your friend, Roy Pyke.
Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
bring me a ball of pop corn, some
candy and a doll and remember my
mama and papa and brothers with
and don't forget the
other little girls and boys. Just hang
It on our Christmas tree and it will
be all right. Your little friend, Mary
Ballantyne, Enterprise, Route 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa: l am going to write
you letter to tell you what / want
for Christmas A pair of skates, a
horn, a sack of candy a watch that
can run week so 1 will not have
to wind it SO often, bicycle, some
pants and pants brush. Goodbye,
Kermit Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18
9 9 Q

Dear Santa Claus: / would like
big doll and a new dress. Would
you bring me a picture book and
will you bring me some candy and
nuts? l will not ask for too many
things. Goodbye Santa Claus, Norma
johnson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa: 1 thought 1 would
write and tell you. what want for
Christmas. would like a Christmas
tree and horn, moving picture
machine and a drum and lots of
candy and nuts. Yours truly, Clyde
Menges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: though l
would tell you what l want for
Christmas. Mama told me not to
ask for much because you have so
many places to go. / want a white
or red sweater, a new coat, doll
buggy and some nuts and candy, and
wish you Merry Christmas. Yours
truly, Faye Fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: wish you a
Merry Christmas. / will tell you
what / would like for Christmas: A
doll, a sweater, a pair of overshoes
and some candy and nuts. Yours
truly, Edith Fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Old Santa: l am a little girl
four years old. / live on North Cedar
street. If you can find our chimney
will you please bring me tricycle.,
a doll bed and a lot of dolls and
nothing else. l will hang my stock
ing by the fireplace. Your friend,
Elsbeth Dyer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa: am going to tell
you what want for Christmas. !
want a rifle. a pair OF skates and
a baseball bat. and II you can bring
me bicycle that can coast, and a
horn that will make a tone.-David
Engle, box IS. R. F. D. 2, Abilene.
Aee
Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
bring me q drawing slate and q linen
picture book. Please bring Everett
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: l would like +
tell you what ! want for Christmas
! want a ball, wheelbarrow, horl
and q tricycle. and some candy ant
nuts. Yours very truly, Paul Fair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa: Please bring me a
doll, doll buggy and a box of
candy. Please remember all the
little boys and girls. Your friend,
Green.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

SOLD BY SHERM AN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Albert L. Charrin and family have
moved to Canton from Vermillion.
Mr.. Charrlin Is working for the G. N.
Thayer s. Co, Grain Commission
Merchants Of Chicago. He Is their
travelling solicitor, with s. w. Min0.
w. Iowa and Dakota as his terri
tory, with headquarters 1T Canton.
Mn. Nash and Miss Nash left We'd
nesday for Portage, Wis, where they
will attend the golden wedding of Mr..
Nash's sister and her husband. Mrs.
Nash was : bridesmaid at the wedd-
Ing tifty years ago. Later Mrs. Nash
will 60 to Maple City, Mich, for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Randall and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

Miss Nash will go to Chicago to take
an extension course in certain branch
IS pertaining to her work.
Prof. and Mrs. Vigness OF Bismarck
N. Dakota were callers at the LEADER
office this week. Prof. Vigness is
Co. Supt. of schools of Burliegh Co.,
and Mrs. Vigness was formerly Miss
Ida Lumber. They have been on a
trip east and we're on their homsward
journey.
Mr.. Rainey who was injured when
his automobile turned turtle the first
day of the races, recovered sufficiently
to leave for his home Wednesday.
Mr.. Rainy made many friends In Can
ton by his honorable business dealings
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25


with the Association and all hope for
his return under more favorable con-
ditions at some future date. He
proved himself a gentleman in all the
word implies.
Miss Mineva Laxon entertained
about twenty young lady friends
Monday evening. 1t vas a rosebud
party in more than color scheme,
pink and white, for the beautiful
young Misses far outrivaled any rose
buds in beauty. A three course dinner
was served at small tables on the
lawn and 1t was most en- joyable party.
Sioux Falls was very generous in it's
attendance 1t the Canton races, and
Canton returned the compliment
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Special on Ice Cream-Cho-
colate and Strawberryflavors
on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Anderson & Skorheim.

DR. Roy Pdrke has concludes that
Canton is a ~. q CRY TO live in and
H. has tsspcit ed him elf in business
With Or. G. L. Wpndt We trust. it
wilibc a arrtng"m mt which both will
enjoy md prov. OF mutual benefit.
DR.. WendL and DIR Parka have al
ways belonged tn Canton, we might
more truly say 70 Lincoln County,
and have friends IN all who know
the y. DIR. Wendt'S extensive practice
has made II necessary for him To have
so ne n TO assist him, and fortuna
taly he secured DR. Ptrkr, who grad.
uatett with high lunurs from the
University pf hi tnjs AZ Chicago, and
haS had unusual hospital practice.
az. NJ tquipp.1 with lie latest
knowledge In medical and surgical
SCIENCE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Obey that Impulse

Instead Of enduring the daily tor
mento of weak back, backache, sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney Pills. They cooperate with
nature, which accounts for their
success In all kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing, strengthen
ing and tonic. Obey that impulse to-
day and give them a chance to help
you.
SOLD BY SHERMA An & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills it mean a cheap
medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealers profit not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
more than a cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
Other kidney and bladder medicine
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills
SOLD By SHERMAN g. ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

equally we'll on Saturday. For a few
hours our city looked almost lonesome
A good horse, auto or motor ace will
always draw crowds and when added
to these attractions a man bird is
flying In the air, no wonder all went
who could get there.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

Don't usa u cough m.dicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not cure
only stifie the cough. Examine the
label and II the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse 1t.
Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound
contains no opiates, is healing and
soothing.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Pota,oe, as chImn.v su..,

70 OFTTTFHTCy S"C0Ps
Instead of throwing away potato
peelings dry them and burn them In
the stove. Those who burn soft coal
win find this = great help. The potato
peelings burn with such a fury that
they carry tho 500 out Of the chin
noy.-National Magazine
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
They should Be Reasonable.

~ O'T00I0 o0 HSdBONdDT0e
Three chorus girls are said to have
resigned from the STAFF of a musical
comedy because they would not wear
"horrid tights" Dear, dear, a girl
must wear a little something on the
stage even In these emancipated dayA
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
$4,000 REWARD

X1UU.UU REWARD
The undersigned will pay
one hundred dollars reward
for evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
party orparties who poisoned
his dog on July 3rd. 1913, at
his farm in Highland Town
ship, Lincoln County, South
Dakota. Simon Erickson.
Dated July 5th. 1913 81 W
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Exception to the Rule.

N. rgg-You should remember,
~ son. that there is nothing attained
without labor. You need not expect
to get something for nothing. Tommy
II gets lots Of lickings for nothing.
anyhow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Opera Season Will
Open Next Month

The plans formulated for the grand
opera season to open next month at
the Tivoli. by the manager of the
Western Metropolitan Grand Opera
company. embrace a thorough pre-
sentation of verdfs operas. this year
being the Verdi centenary His de-
velopment in the art of the lyrical
theater will be illustrated in the
Verdi operas to be presented. II Lom-
bardi" being promised as ono of the
earliest and "Oteno' as the latest,
save "Falstaff"
October 10 Is the date set for the
opening of the opera season. Cam
panari will be the conductor. and the
artists will be adequate to the express
sion of the operas Of the Italian and
French schools. which mainly will be
drawn upon to provide the compre-
hensive repertoire of Latin opera
Among the artists to appear are
Carmen Melis. Gresham. Schiavazzi
and George Mascal. whose popularity
was secured in this city when he was
one ofsthe stars of the competent but
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

bouquet was orchids and fern. Alfred
Durney assisted his brother as best
man.
A wedding breakfast was served
the members of the immediate family
circle at the Burke residence before
Mr.. and Mrs. Durney departed on
their honeymoon trip. They will live
in Alameda on their return.
n X
Mr.. end Mrs. Stuart Hawley will
leave Oakland shortly on a motor trip
through Northern California. making
Tahoe their destination
n X X
Miss. Isabel Percy is at Carmel.
where she has studio this year.
Half a dozen friends from the bay
cities are her guests. Miss Percy
studied abroad, where she remained
several years and where her work
was widely praised.
X X
From their plantation in Missis-
sippi has come the announcement OF
the birth OF son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clay Watson. Mrs. Watson
was formerly Miss Nina Clay. She Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. Har-
rison Clay Before planning her for
NAL debut into society, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay sent their daughter on visit
to relatives in the south, where she
was lavishly entertained. and where
she was presented to society in New
Orleans. The romance of tho pretty
California debutante and the young
planter of Mississippi was a charm
ing one, the wedding following be-
fore the return to Oakland, which
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
By WAITER ANTHONY

Will not be my last. L incoming back
VIII not be my last. Tn coming back
sical comedy for so cents
Fred Belasco at the Alcazar Is show.
Ing in Madame Sherry that musical
plays with elaborate staging are pos.
sioie, even though the production has
to be made entirely for the occasion
and In the nature OF the case can not
noio the theater for an extended run,
the Anderson Rosenthal enterprise
soon to be launched at the Gayety Il
another evidence Of the faith OF pro-
ducers in expensive presentations for
moderate admission prices, and here
we have had, 10! these many years
Doc" Leahy and his Tivoli, where
grand and light orAra have beer
spread beautifully with but little dam
age to patrons purses
But In his scheme of prices Howard
makes the deepest cut, theoretically.
mean, and. whether he comes back
with new theater in his hands to
| settle down here or not, his impulse
to do 1t may be accepted as a compli-
ment.
Three inquisitive persons have writ
ten me to learn the age of Margare,
Anglin.
| She Is as old as Electra and An
tigone, and as young as ophelia.
\
! Prof George p. Baker has the right
idea He lectures in the department
of dramatic literature in Harvard uni
versity. where already he has taught
Edward Sheldon. Knoblauch and other
young dramatists how to shoot
straight through the bewilderment OF
the footlights.
This Is paragraph from a recent
| lecture:
! Germany and France can originate
plays of unalloyed gloom. but in
America this Is not yet possible. thank
heaven. We are a different people
raciaIly. We should not strive to imi-
tate foreigners. nor take their plays
and remodel them to suit our own
canons."
I wish somebody would whisper that
last phrase to Charles Frohman.
| What promises to be Sir Johnstone
Forbes-Robertson's farewell American
| tour has just begun. He is sup
ported by his wife, Gertrude Elliott
sister of Maxine. repertoire con-
sisting of The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" The Light that Failed, "
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra" and
plays from Shakespeare Will comprise
the offerings of the distinguished
knight-actor.
! e. I. Bennison for long time was
one of the Alcazar favorites, but the
last time that Richard Bennett played
starring engagement at the local
Belasco home of stock" he-Bennett
decided to break up a mutual ac-
| quaintance and affection by remov-
ing. at his first opportunity, the ex-
cellent character actor from our
midst. This he has DONE and with
apparently successful issue to Mr.. Ben
nison. who Is now a member of Ben
nett's New York company playing
Brieux sensational drama (for adults
only Damaged Goods" Bennison
/ writes his friends that he would like
New York much better IL Its tempera-
ture in sultry autumn were less
ardent and Broadway breezes more
like O'Farrell street zyphers.