davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
East Cambridge

Percy Demerritt visited in johnson
over Sunday.
F. II. Fullington and wife visited in
Bakersfield Sunday.
William Leach and wife of ST. Adams
visited his brother Noel over Sunday.
aOMrs. Mahlon Gonyeau and daughter
Hila have returned from Chazy, N. Y.
Mrs. M. d. Williams was quite seriously
ill several DAYS the past week, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Celia Rugg recently visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas ODER,
in South Cambridge.
G. L. Demerritt was called to Cam
bridge Thursday by the sudden death of
his brother in-law, S. L. Caswel.
N. j. Nye and wife were called to Cam
bridge last Thursday by the sudden death
of the latter's brother, S. L. Caswell.
C. L. Demerritt attended the marriage
of his niece, Miss Hazel Demerritt, to
Robert Holmes, last Wednesday morning
at johnson.
C. L. Demerrtt and Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Nye were in Burlington Saturday to at
tend the funeral of their brother, S. l..
Caswell late of Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
5 b ThriCe,a,Week Edition
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at sthe Price of a Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives so
mnCh at SO low a price

/. The great political campaigns are now
at hand, and you want the news accu-
rately and promptly. The World long
since established record for imparti-
ality, and anybody can afford its Thrice
A Week edition, which comes every
other day in the week, except Sunday.
1t will be of particular valua TO yon
now. The Thrice-a-Week World also
abounds in other strong features, serial
stories, humor, markets, cartoons; in
fact, everything that Is to be found in
first-class daily.
THE THRICE. A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only sl.OO
per year, and this pays for l56 papers.
we offer this unequalled newspa per and
THE NEWS AID CI4IZEN together for
one year for 81. rs in Lamoille County or
s.. 90 outside of Lamoille County.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is 81 90 in Lsmoille Country
or 81. 25 outside of Lamoille County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Youths Four Seasons,

For the small boy differing pains
in his "tummy" and accidents mark
the changing seasons.
Spring entails being tied to bow
knot from the forbidden green apple,
bruises from baseball and spankings
for running away from school.
In summer ice cream and "all-day
suckers" hurt Little Mary" and the
premature explosions of Fourth of
July pepper his epidermis with gun
powder.
In autumn overindulgence in
Thanksgiving turkey and mince pie
call for first aid to the wounded,
while captures or falls from trees
while robbing orchards provide the
bruises.
Finally winter brings Christmas
pudding and candy, with their mid
section pains, while skating, coasting
and rocks in frozen snowballs attend
to the bumps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Estate of Emma f. May

~ The undersigned, having been appointed by
zoe IlUnoraDle TfoDate Court for the District Of
and adjust all claims and demands Of ali nap
sons MS against the estate of Emma F. Nav, late
OF Wolcott IN SAD District, deceased and ali
claims claims eAhlOlted IN Offset thereto, hereby give
nolce that we will meet for the purposes af,rs.
SAID at the Office Of n. l. Randalrs mill in
the tn town OF Wolcott, in said district. on the
next from ten o'clock a. m. until fogr ,c,oe
IN. each OF SAID days, and that six months from
me zlst DAY OF April, A. d. 1913. is the time
llin,uvp ~ sau court Tor said creditors to pre-
lOwance. OH anu al
Dated at WolcOtt, Vermont, this 9th dav q,
May a u 1913 L. q. TAYLOR
n, II. A. REED
o Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
FENCING A HEALTHY PASTIME
Graceful Accomplishment, Writer
Thinks, Is Not Accorded the Po-
siton Which 1t Should Hold.

Fencing as a pastime has much to
men who work in town or country,
does not consume as much time as
golf, and is never stopped by bad
weather.
Hitherto the expense has been
against it's popularity. On the other
fencing the high subscriptions charged
by school would show abatement. In
France, for instance, where the art
is an almost universal accomplish
ment and a compulsory subject, so to
speak, for army men, expenses are
quite moderate. The lowest estimate
for fencing outfit is $3.50. This in
cludes a pair of foils, jacket, mask
and glove. A pair of small swords
costs from $3.50 to S.. This last
weapon is more easily managed than
the foil, which calls for a preliminary
training with the sword. Practically
all fencing equipment comes from
France.
1t is suggested that fencing clubs be
established on the lines of similar in
situations of golf and boating. Good
fencing masters can be secured on
the continent of Europe for ten dollars
a week, which it is the custom to sup
plement by private lessons. French
teachers are best, not on account Of
their nationality, but because they are
carefully taught to teach.-Harper'
Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Economy in White HOUSE

If Mr. Wilson is SO disposed he can
reduce his expenses almost to the
vanishing point. There is legend in
Washington to the effect that a FORM
er president of parsimonious habit
was so successful in his economies
that when he passed into retirement
be carried the full salary for his four
years with him, having actually sue
ceeded in living upon the interest
thereon
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
All Fixed.

49," said her indulgent father,
young Mr.. Nervey wants to take you
away from me.
"Oh! yes" replied the dear girl,
but he says he'll bring me ba.k after
the wedding journey. He has decided
that we shall board with you. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Caunons for the Court House Grounds

BY special act of Congress, through
the fundamentally of Senator Page, two
bronze canuons with forty cannon balls
have been secured for the county and
they will be placed on the court house
grounds. The cannons are ten feet long
and will be mounted on brick and granite
bases four feet from the ground. The
balls are ten inches in diameter and they
will be set up in pyramid form alongside
of each cannon. The donation, which
comes from the Watervelette, N. Y, arse
nal, will arrive here soon. They will
make a very handsome addition to the
grounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Where Superstition Stops.

David Belasco, at a reception in New
York was discussing stage superstt
lions AN actor, he said. will never
N rehearsal speak the last lines of a
new play His superstition won't let
him. Superstition is a very powerful
thing in all of us" he added, but I
have never heard of its preventina
anybody from accepting thirteen for
a Gozen.'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Delicate Attention

Mrs. Fitz-Bile-Of course, 1 know
you do not care for me. Why, you even
forget my birthday.
Fftz-Bile-A bit of delicacy on nv
part. l did not fail to remember
that you had come to see the point
where your birthday ought to be for
gotten.-Tit-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Her Probable Future.

"He drinks heavily"
81 know it,
He CANDLES"
Il am going to marry him to reform
him"
My girl, listen TO ne. Try one ex
pertinent brH1 --~ 20 trrt"
WHAT eXpeiln mt!
TAKE O. $3.50 -liug to do,
and see how you uAs IT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
PiHerent.

Iudge-You have been here twice
be-9re, and twice 1 have sent you to
jail Have you anything to say why
should not send you there again?
Prisoner-I have scruples against a
third term, your honor.-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
A Civic DUTY,

Every business man should belong
to the board OF trade or the chamber
of commerce and be on a committee.
Such is a civic duty"
Are you on committee?'
ITO be sure"
"And what committee are you on?"
"l-that is-well, l can't remember
just now"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14
Burial Grounds of LamOille
County
inscriptions previous to and including
the year lSS0O
Copied and arranged by !. E. Bowman
VILLAGE YARD AT MORRIsvILLE, VIZ
(See issue of Apr. 30, 1879
PART VIII.

I
OiEp'
Rev. w. Gould. May ., 1869, A yrs
C'Preached the Gospel "a yrs.")
Dn"iy a. o o. "ii0 u NV ~ W. Uoulu
0'n1 80 LOW, 81 V.S'
lT,''V.''o' - a. ~ 'o'epl o"ilolui
~ " " 9nt .0p, -, vs. '0p'' To- 1907 20
10, o'N A''!'' ' - o'''
49, -i"' - "'i0 u -'' L. ''''il0i0 De0' ''I0'''
%. r. cn -, ,oa,
~ I'M, - 'l'' - '.'.[0' ", ~ l0o-' 90 yrs
'l au l - " l'o VI -'' L. 0"noiu' Ooc'
'oi' - l'' ",0'
" o. ,'n ,,o ~"' ~ - " '" "u" ", ""'0S'
49, IO''' N'0'" Wv i0' loifj
Sarah e. dau ORG W. and .. +. Gates,
March TO- lSo2' (Born April Is. l05O')
Samantha =. Whlttemore May 20, 1861,
oZ yrs
Eunlce' "lfe OF Jedediah Stafford, Apri.
l. lo4O' oO yrs.
Jededlah Stafford, Esq, Nov 20, 1852,
"A yrs.
Ellen. dau. of J. c. and E. B. Page,
May 7. 1859. yrs. 6 mos. IS dys.
John G. Page, Aug 81, 1861 (Born Aug
31,~lSOO.)
Eliza b.. wife Of John G.. Pace Dec 10
1870 (Rorn Anil 1917
Lot WIN. r son Of n r and NJ.
Herrick, March 20, 1850 20 YRS. Mary Ann
wife of Elijah r. Herrick Nov % 1e45 10
YRS Elijah r uerricl, Fab > 1874 "A WV.
Lucius, son of Hon. Jonathan R,iGpp
a. Rochester, New York Oct o 1870
a YRS
Hannah. wife of Hon Ior,tbor Rridoo
March % 1857 74vrs
Hon. Jonathan Ryidoo Jrlv 1870
70 yrs.
Lot : 1-Wm. w. Capron, Nav 20, 1883
born Nov. TO- 1880.
2-Vishtia, wife of John P, Caprop
Nov. 20, 1879, "A yrs. 5 days.
81. p. Capron, May 10, 1875, 70 yrs.
4-Rev. John A. Cap,on, Nov. %, 1855
Sc yrs. mos.
Lucy A., wife of Lysander Cbepe,
May s, 1873, 80 yrs. 10 mos.
Albert W., son of J. & A. G. Thomas
Mag IA, 1877, 20 yrs.
c. H. Tiff, Co. E, Sd Vt. Vols, GAR,
Katie E., dau. of NJ. B. eli Eaton,
Feb. 5, 1877, 9 mos.
Cross MARY A., dan, of Reniamin and
Dalia Sbonto1I Jon 70 1877
Sophie B. French, wife of Edward
Byrne, Nov. %, 1880 born June % 1879
Harrison Ferrip Nav 90 1eeE ho-
Oct. 90. 1921,
John Ferrip. JuIv % 1se5 horn noo
75 17ee Hannah ,;so 80 =,
Nov. 9, 1874, born AUG. 10 1904
Mrs 1udio u co4oa
viz VI % L'o a'eS'
,1rs uanah - Ooi" In anu
49, % 1o-o' o'I'"' Vi 'niS place -
"Mn Sn,u,,ta ~, '"US
v o'.eS' REQ. ~ 1871
uuar;a J L. loo9)
p, "i'" n' u"u' Oh D l.. and Lydia |
,anborn. 1894 tpnn "'' ,e ouy 81 anu D. NJ
v L.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and tipation.-weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets Use per box)
act mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse you itch. Try DOan's Ointment
For eczama, any skin itching zoe a box.
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-14

NoTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the
Hyde Park Village Improvement Asso.
citation will be held Tuesday, May goth,
at T.30 P. NJ, at the Town Hall.
F. NJ. CULVER, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
President of the Mexican Senate De-
Clares There Is No Good Reason for
Quitting the Country and That
Those Who DO Will Suffer Serious
Observation-Disclosures Resent the Exec
tive Order.

NEW YORK Aug 3osenor Sebastian
Mexican has elegraphed of
dent the Mexican telegraph
President Wilson against the withdrawal
The made public today
satisfied
the withdrawal"
There Is alarm here the
for withdrawal its citizens The
the welfare Of its financial interests
esteemed had estab
lished
Camacho he believes the ignorance
Of conditions
NoGAIEs, soAmerican through here out.
number those reported uncon
believe no danger
NEW YORK S0Te Episcopal foreign
sons has received telegram from Dr.
missions in Mexico City, stating the
colony American
missionaries Of all denominations object o leaving
WASHINGTON 30The
Lind
president cap
al Cornish Indications of
win remain unchanged for a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
COL. WILNNSONS BODY SHIPPED
TO GOLOFIELD FOR INTERMENT
IN THE PLOT Of THE ELKS LODGE

The remains of the late Col. Huger
Wilkinson were shipped to Goldfield
this morning by Frank ] Cayanaugh,
the undertaken, ON receipt of in
structions from the widow who was
reached in San Francisco late yester-
day afternoon. The interment will
be at Goldfield and the ceremonies
viii be in charge of the Elks.
kilograms were sent to the widow
who was visiting her sister. Mrs. A.
J. Mccormick at 1918 Fell street,
San Francisco, to daughter by a
former marriage, Mrs Lonella Moffatt
OF Denver. Colo; to a brother, Willis
Wilkinson Of Charleston, s. G.; and
to a distant relative, r. G. Rhett Of
Charleston. s. G.
Mrs. Moffatt stated that she was
i'll and would not be able to attend
the funeral. A telegram was received
from Mrs Wilkinson saying she would
.$~~~e~sS~SS~~@sEp ~s,S - -.S~S~~e@sS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
CLOuDBuRST KILLS MAN
MAN IN ELY BASEMENT

A cloudburst played havoc in Ely
at noon Tuesday, causing one death
and doing great damage to business
and residence places. Eddie Hill
cock and Charles Vautrin we're work
ing in the cellar of the Northern
hotel when the flood came upon
them. Yautrin was able to escape up
the stairway but Hillcock was entan-
gled in debris and was unconscious
when rescued, Every effort was made
to save his life including the use of
pulmotor gotten from one of the
mines, but he never regained con
seriousness and soon passed away
Many reseues We're made of children
who were swept away by the flood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TUESDAY
IN THEIR OLD QUARTERS UNTIL THE NEW
BUILDING IS COMPLETELY FINISHED

the second grade which win occupy
one room in the new building
The three new departments added
this year win in all probability start
late.
Mr.. Blair who will have charge OF
the manual training department viii
not be here until September 6. His
work, until the new building is com
pleted will be Introductory in char
acter.
The kindergarten will not start I'M
til the new building is ready on ac-
count Of 1t requiring special furni-
ture and room Miss Folz, lately of
Goldfield will have charge
/ The domestic science department
will be limited in the same way that
4 the manual training department is.
Miss John is expected to be here
when school starts and her work will
be preliminary to the regular work OF
her department.
/ In the high school the faculty have
found a Encouragement Of the course
advisable. 1t will better aim to fol-
low the state course Of study as
lclosely as possible and conform their
courses to the entrance requirements
Iof the colleges and universities.
In this they win be limited, Of
course, by the resources and number
of teachers in the high school.
An order has been sent out for
grade books and they will be here
for the beginning of school,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30

leave for Goldfied on the morning
train from San Francisco.
Col Huger Wilkinson was a grand
son of Arthur Middleton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence He was born at Charles
ton, S. G., on October 1S, 1851. He
was twice married, first in Clay coun-
ty Mo-, 'of which marriage a daugh-
ter Mrs. Lonella Moffatt, survives;
and second. in Goldfield two years
ago, to Mrs. Whitman, who survives
him. with little stepdaughter
At meeting of the Nye county
Bar association held at Tonopah, Ne
vada, last evening, the following reso-
lutions were adopted
Whereas. by the dispensation of
the Supreme Ruler of the universe
our late brother. associate and friend
Huger Wilkinson, has been suddenly
removed from our midst by the hand
Of death, who, at the time of his
death, was a highly respected mem
ber of the bar Of Nevada and haC
been since the date Of his admission
June 4, 1906. and at all times a mos
useful member of the community il
which he resided, therefore, be it
Resolved, That In the death o
Huger Wilkinson the state of Neyad;
has lost one Of its most able ant
learned lawyers, and one Of its mos
useful and upright citizens. Tha
deceased was always known and dis
tinguished for his intellectual worth
his sterling integrity, courteous de
Iportment and uniform kindness; ant
be it further
Resolved that we deplore his los
and extend TO his bereaved wife an
family our sincere sympathy and cor
dolenee in this deep affliction, an
that copy of these resolutions b
spread upon the minutes Of the dis
trict court Of Nye county state c
Nevada, and published in the Tone
pah Bonanza, also sent TO the famil
OF the deceased brother.
]. X. CHAMBERS,
Chairman
c. l., RICHARDS,
J. A. SANDERS,
Committei
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
PRESIDENT Wilson's ORDER is BASED ON IGNORANCE
FOUR MONTHS IN OLD MEXICO
DODGING REBELS AND BULLETS
IN SETTLING UP AN ESTATE

Thos. Fitzgerald superintendent Of
the Belmont mine, returned yester,
day from Mexico where he was call
ed BY the death Of his brother last
April,
Mr.. Fitzgerald went to Mexico as
for his brothers. es-
tate and was detained there much
longer than he expected by several
changes in officials and the fact that
a church wedding is not recognized
in Mexico, the civil process being
the only one considered legal
Mr. Fitzgerald found that it would
be necessary to have certificates of
birth OF his brothers children, and
as they were born in different sec
tions OF the United States it was
some time before these were avail
able.
Il do not knw Of any violence be-
ing offered to Americans" he said
but of course there have been a
few cases reported, but on whole
they treat Americans pretty well.
When asked in regard to the re
ported loan by British capitalists Mr.
Fitzgerald said he did not believe
there was anything in the report as
he knew that the Huerta government
had obtained loans which were cover
ed by the revenue Of the country ant
that the whole of this security hat
been hypothecated to cover loans al
ready obtained
The rebels, he says, have plent.
Of money and arms as they collec
immense revenue from merchants il
the interior as we'll as the farm OWL
ers They are in force along nearl
all railroad lines and take wha
ever they want.
AT Durango the rebels, after cal
turing the town went to the bank
and not wishing to cripple the inst
| ~S~@S@~~Se@@~~&~Se@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
Sisters
Married
ATN|GHT'
MABEL AND MILDREL HOOPER
WILL BE MARRIED THIS
EVENING.

Marriage licenses were granted at
noon today for the marriage of Bes-
sic Mabel Hooper to Fred Earl Mes
singer and Mary Mildred Hooper to
Arthur Edward Reese This evening
the young people viii be married at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Mabel Hooper has been EN-
played at the local postoffiee for
years and is one of the most popular
young ladies' of Tonopah's younger
set.
Miss Mildred has been attending
high school and would have gradual
ed this year Her marriage today
will be a surprise to her many
friends. While at high school Mil.
dred took a prominent part in all
of the activities of the school and
was a favorite of her classmates
The young men are we'll known
about town, Mr. Messenger being EN-
ployed at the West End and Mr.
Reese at the Belmont.
The friends of the contracting par
ties and the small boy about towu
are busy planning for a rousing chari
yari this evening
Details of the wedding plan ar'
lacking, as the event was kept Sc
cret in respect to its being double
affair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
DOWNCAST
BY A CLEVER
TRICK Of
JEROME
NEW YORK STATE EXPECTS TO
LAND HIM IN VERMONT
NEXT WEEK.

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. 80.
Thaw win be produced in court
Tuesday on writ Of habeas corpus
obtained today ON behalf Of Chief
of Police Bordeaux of Coaticock who
arrested Thaw after he escaped from
Matteawan.
The application was made by Sam
uel Jacobs, chief counsel for New
York state interests, and in face of
the protests of Thaw's counsel who
were surprised
Bordeaux. acting on the suggestion
of w. T. Jerome, requested the writ
on the ground that the arrest was
possibly Illegal. and he may be held
responsible for damages. Jerome is
jubilant. This leaves Thaw in the
hands Of the immigration depart
ment for deportation to Vermont next
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30

tutions they looked up the Individual
accounts, then went out and brought
in the depositors and requested them
TO sign checks for a portion of their
savings A short time ago one of
the leaders OF about 400 rebels had
very active lieutenant under him.
who was one of the best rustlers of
the band large mining company
in his vicinity proved too much for
the lieutenant even after the orders
OF his general to leave the property
alone. The place was wrecked and
the general held court martial and
condemned the lieutenant to death.
After he was shot an extra pack
which he had with him was searched
and 100000 pesos were found. This
is quite a considerable sum for one
who probably up to the outbreak
of hostilities never had twenty pesos
in his life at any one timef
Another incident OF the trip show
ing the ingenuity Of the inhabitants
in saving their goods and money from
confiscation was cited A merchant
of the interior started out with a
party and after travelling with them
for some time they came to stream
which had to be forded The mer
chant left the party here to go after
more horses and left with the party
five rolls of bees wax covered with
netting Inside Of four of these was
a box containing 100 pesos and the
fifth contained 1000 pesos in bills
These were taken on by the part!
who were stopped by rebels befor,
the merchant caught up with then
and their baggage searched, thei
Iguns taken and some money also
The five packages Of bees wax wer
not molested.
Mr.. Fitzgerald returns to Tonopal
in good health looking better thai
when he left
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-30
BIRTHDAY EVENT
PULLED OFF AT
THE BONANZA
PRIDE OF THE SHOP ENTER.
TAlNs HIS FRIENDS IN
GREAT STYLE.

What might be called the biggest
event of the past week
occurred Wednesday when the dog
fest given by Mig, the masterful, the
only one of his kind in Nevada, was
pulled off. Six years have passed
over the black sleek head of Mig and
he has winked and bayed with his
lambert eyes at as many moons.
His master was away, but his birth
day is always celebrated So bid
den to the feast were all his boon
companions.
Seated around the circle We're the
choicest dogs Of Tonopah. Each one
had proven himself yaorous and
had demonstrated in his own peculiar
way that blood will tell, particularly
when a fight has to determine the
question,
Mig, as the host, looked festive for
the sumptuous occasion. His glossy
coat, for it wasn't threadbare had
been carefully smoothed and combed
and plated. His pants We're regular
and up to date, rather soft and zeph.
yrlike. His coiffure was al Ia
i lGreeque with a vivid red satin baby
ribbon pompon as the sole adorn.
ment He certainly looked every inch
bird fancier The menu, in def
erence to the host, consisted OF
birds nest soup, caviare alias fish
eggs, reed bird, quail on toast, real
birthday cake with six candles and
ice cream washed down with slip
lpery bark.
Among the toasts rendered by tht
guests were Baseball" by Fargo
the Llewellyn setter of Eddie 'Addi
son; THE Town Bully" by Flipp
the fire dog; "My Last Scrap" b,
Jimmie Martins Teddy; "on tn,
Wagon" by Mutt, owned by e. R
Shields Death Valley" by Seotty
owned by Charles Benson; "Pionee
Days. by Rex, of the 7. & G MAJ
ket; "The Land of the Shamrock,
by Pat, the Irish setter Of TOY
Dwyer; my Last Survey" by Wa
rem Richardson's Moses, and eth
Mahout." by Freckles, the pet c
Louie Amudsen.
And then all joined in rousin
growl as they sang, win He Neye
Come Back Again?"