davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Miss Violet Atherton, Miss Laura Ath-
erton, Miss Grace Dawson, Miss Con,
stance Reed. Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss
Betitia Morgan, Miss Thoda Cockroft.
Miss Charlotte Cocxroft, Mr. Donald
Ross Mr.. James Morgan, Mr.. viii
Morgan, Mr. Will Hoogs, Mr.. Steele,
Mr.. Henderson. Mr. Harry Styner, Mr..
Arthur Gilman and Mr.. Vincent Ge-
moves.
Miss Etoise Wiehman's Supper.
The Country Club was the scene of
a charming little affair last night
when Miss Eloise Wfchman entertaiR-
ed at Dutch supper The table was
beautifully decorated with golden
shower and yellow butterflies, while
dainty butterflies also marked the
guests places. After supper the
guests danced to the music of the po-
pular electric piano. The Country
Club is an ideal place for an affair of
this kind, there seeming to be some
thing in the atmosphere which imme-
diately dispels all formality, and the
pleasures of last nights event were
more than enhanced by the glorious
moon which shone down from over
the Pail top. Miss Wichman's guests
were Miss Elizabeth Carter, Ruth So.
per, Ruth Anderson, Pauline Schaefer
Mary Won Holt, Margaret Center, Mar
garet Jones, Rosamund Swanzy and
Messrs Jack Gait, Carter Gait. Her
man Won Holt, Frederick. Schaefer,
Donald Lewis, Truman Smith. Allan
Renton, Alexander Anderson and
Francis Brown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Mrs. Carpenter, DIR. and Mrs. Baker,
Lieut.. Applin, Lieut. and Mrs. G. F..
hum bert, Mrs. Ressler, Lieut. Won Deu-
sen, Capt. and Mrs. Norris Stayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller, DR.. and Mrs.
Huntington, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin
O'Hara and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Bailey.
Mrs. Hephurn's Supper Dance.
Miss Mary O'Brien was the guest of
honor at delightful supper dance last
night when Mrs. II. NJ. Hepburn en-
tertained at her home on Thurston
avenue. About thirty young people
sat down to table prettily decorated
in white and gold-Shassa daisies and
little yellow flowers being used Dur
ing the supper Kaai's quintet played,
afterwards breaking into ragtime, to
which the guests danced. Those who
were invited to meet Miss O'Brien
were Miss Marguerite Wadman, Miss
Comma Wadman. Miss Myrtle Schu-
man, Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Sara
Lucas, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Elizabeth Earle, Miss Ruth Hyde,
Miss Ambrose, Miss Horne, Miss
Christiana Bradley, Miss Genevieve
Bradley, Messrs McCourt, McCloskey,
Wilcox, BIGGER, Argabrite, Workman,
Hahn, Terry, Dent, Maple, Cass,
Gragg and Stanley Kennedy.
Smoker at the University Club.
One of the most enjoyable smokers
that has taken place for many moons,
occurred Tuesday night when the
members of the Pacific and Univer-
sity clubs entertained in this fashion
at the latter's clubhouse. The affair
was in honor of the officers of the
New Zealand About hundred guests
were present. H..
Miss Mariory Gilman's Supper-Dance.
An affair which combined three po.
puiar varieties of amusement took
plac last night when Miss Marjory
Gilman, entertained for Miss Mabel
| Hill. The party commenced with g
| number of thrilling canoe rides and a
refreshing swim Then substantial
Dutch supper was served, after which
the time was spent in dancing. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Guard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoogs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

originally planned, The younger set
are delighted to hear this as the
boys have been very popular during
their visit here, -.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Robinson are
receiving the congratulations Of their
friends supon the birth OF a son.
British Consul and Mrs, Renters
entertained informally at dinner 'on
SUNDAY in honor Of Capt. Halsey and
Commander H. f. Grace.
Mrs. H. NJ Johnston and her
daughters. Ruth, Grace and Sybil
Johnston, will sail on the Sierra.
July 2Sth.s for an extended visit on
the mainland.
Mrs. Hunter-Jones and her dauglr
ter Miss Crichton Hunter-Jones, are
sailing on the 26th for San Francisco
After meeting her ether daughter,
Miss Beryl, the family win tour the
coast cities, later spending several
| months in the eastern states and
Canada.
AA =
| Mrs. II. w. Hyman who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Peck
for several months past, sailed on the
Wilhelmina for her home in San Fran
cisco.
/ - g
A delightful card party was given
last night at Fort de Russy with Lieut.
and Mrs. Huntington as hosts. and
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin O'Hara as the
guests of honor The latter are the
POSTS newest bride and groom and
will no doubt be the motifs for many
social events in the near future. 9th
er guests at last nights affair were
Capt. and Mrs. Norris Stayton, Capt
and Mrs. Charles ID. Winh, Capt, and
Mrs. C. w. Waller, Lieut.. and Mrs. E
o. Kremers, Mr. and Mrs George Tao
kabury, Lieut. H. H. Zornig, DR.. l..
Mudd, Lieu. R. Tilton, Miss Winter
Miss Macdonald and Miss Yates. Botf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

! = &. ss,ss =
Dinner for Departing Masons.
I i A Jolly stag dinner was given by a
few local Masons on Tuesday night IN
/ konur of theg visiting Masons who
sailed Wednesday BY the Wilheiminal
The table was attractfvely decorated
/ with red carnations and 1naidenhair
fern, with other accessories IN keep
ing. Toasts were made during the
! dinner by Mr.. w. p. fflmer, Mr.. w.
| r.. harrington, NIT Fl. Petrie, Mr.,
Baker, Mr.. Ilderton Mr.. Vetleson
+, and Mr.. George w. Smith, POSTMASTER
| Those who were present at the affair
! were the guests of honor, Mr.. Nv. P,
! ieilmer, Mr.. Baker, Mr. Ilderton, Mr.
j. d. Tucker, Mr.. j. Mclean, J.. s.
Henriques, VIII. Goetz, John Kid
well, G. G. Bockus, L. NJ Yetleson
D. Monsarrat, Walter Schields, B. II.
Marten, ). II. Drew, VIM. Bell, T. H.
[ I'etrie, N. Gedge, C. G. Bechert, J. J.
T,elser, Chas. Frazier, Geo. W. Smith,
Robert Hair, r. w. Perkins, W.fR
Harrington, John A. Palmer, A. Lewis,
Jr., H. Fl. Williams, E. W. Ehrhorn,
c. s.. Jenkins.
Mrs. clark,s Card Party.
| Capt. and Mrs. C. r. Clark are en-.
| pertaining this evening at seven tables
OF bridge at their bungalow at Fort
Ruger 6 Those who will be present
| are Major and Mrs. e. H. 'Tfmberlale,
Capt. and Mrs. J.. Johnston Capt. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Cricket Tea.

SftSESA CO.
Mrs. Kenneth cousens and Mr..
Charles Herbert were hosts at an at.
tractive tea given on Wednesday aft.
ernoon at the home Of the latter on
Keeaumoku street The officers of the
New ZealaIic, especially the members
OF the cricket team, were the guests
Of honor. Both the players and spec
tators or the cricket match which was
going on in the field opposite, came in
during intervals of the game to par.
take OF the refreshing punch and to
meet the other invited guests. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Kenneth
Cousens, Mr.. Charles Herbert, Mrs.
Renters, Mrs. Henry WinkIey and
MRS. George Humphrey. Mrs. John
Osborne and Mrs. Frank Halstead
poured tea, while Mrs. Winkley and
Mrs Humphrey presided over the
punch bowl
Tho house was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with white lilies
and yellow coreopsis, palms, ferns. and
ported plants On the tea table in the
dining room a large basket OF real
oxorias made a brilliant centerpieee.
Among the invited guests were.
British Consul and Mrs. Renters,
Canon and Mrs John osborne, Canon
and Mrs. Potwine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
HaiBtead, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Capt. and Mrs. John Thomas, Miss
Helen Alexander, Miss Betty Case and
Lieut.. Carl Bostpm are spending the
week on Maui atstfe Baldwin home on
Haleakala. They are planning to take
a long jaunt around the island on
horseback, visiting all the points of in
terest on Maui.
At a large tea given on Tuesday af-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Main Event At
SCHOFIELD WAS
DISAPPOINTING
CONTINUED from page ninel

money may be shown as 10 the num-
Der. OF rounds Reilly can last.
SemEFinaI Best.
The ten round semi-final was easily
the event of the evening. Stout, OF
the LIST Infantry. was down TO meet
Hyle, of the Cavalry, but the Z Troop
man being unable to appear. Harris
of the same regiment was substituted,
and though he lost the decision. he
put up the Quickest fight that has
been seen here in many months. For
the first six rounds the cavalryman
seemed able to land at ease with a
straight left to jaw. which kept
Stout's head on the snap pretty much
of the time, but in the seventh, Stout
began to cut Harris with let's and
rights to the face. recovered himself,
and pulled out of fight that seemed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

The Masonic party including Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Fiimer, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. J. Baker and Miss Marion Filmer,
sailed Wednesday for their home In
California. While in Honolulu they
have been extensively entertained at
functions of all kinds W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
LINGERIE WAISTS

In Crepes, voiles and Mulls,
hand embroidered and with
lace insertions and edgings.
Shown in numerous variety OF
exceptionally stunning styles
and designs, SIS 20 $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
. LINEN WAISTS

Hand embroidered and plain,
with an excellent assortment OF
exqu isitely designed Robes
pierre and Medici collars. Also
an attractive showing Of Dutch
and Square necks sI.5o to
SI2.5o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

royal auction and the simpler game OF
hearts were played. Later In the
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Especially Attractive Waists in
Linen and Lingerie

arrivals beauty and attracveness and in
i abundance Of new styles and designs.
i This nimable showing will be worthy of your particular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Mrs. H. w Hyman who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Peck
for several months past. sailed on the
Wilhelmina for her home in San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

We make special mention of line of Cotton Crepe {
in plain and figured trimmed with torchon edg
$1.OO and $125.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
LYNCH MAY BE SECRETARY
Rumor Gives st. Paul Man A Leading
Place i'm The Presidents
Cabinet

A report filtered into Washington
Thursday from Trenton, N. j., to the
effect that the stock of National Com
mitteeman F. B. Lynch of Minnesota
as cabinet possibility in the new adj
ministration, is looming up. 1t is
known, of course, that Mr.. Lynch
stands well in the estimation of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, and that strong in
f1uences, among them National Chair
man McCombs, are extremely favor
able to the appointment of Mr.. Lynch
as a member of the cabinet.
Soon after the close of the cam
paign, reports were current in Wash
ington and New York that the Mime
sofa man was slated for the Office of
Secretary of the Interior.
There is good reason to believe that
in selecting man for this particular
post President Wilson will not look to
any public card.
According to the reports heard here,
Mr.. Lynch will be given either the
commerce or the naval portfolio if
cabinet honors are conferred on him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
FORMALLY INSTALL OFFICERS
Charity Chapter Entertains Officers
of State Lodge at Banquet
Wednesday Evening

The banquet and installation of
Charity Chapter held Wednesday
evening was well attended and very
much enjoyed.
The banquet was served in the
Chapter hall dining room at seven
o'clock. The ladies of the refresh
ment committee, with Mrs. O. w.
Grapp as chairman, served a dinner
of three courses, as follows: Salad
and waters; turkey with dressing and
cranberry jelly, mashed potatoes,
gravy and rolls; plum pudding and
coffee. The ladies were assisted by
their husbands in the serving and are
to be complimented upon the excell-
ence of the bill-of-fare and the mas
terly way in which they took care of
the large number at the tables.
After the banquet the usual meeting
of the chapter was held. The usual
business was transacted and four new
members, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Street
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Starr were
affiliated with the chapter.
After short intermission the new
officers were installed. Mrs. Marilla
Stone, w. G. NJ, presided and she was
assisted by Mrs. Eta F. Ronald, A. G..
NJ.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: w. NJ, Mrs. Schleuder; w. P,
R. E. Fuller; A. w. NJ, Mrs. Fuller;
Sec, Miss Hunter; Treas, ]. F. Knud-
SON; Con-, Mrs. Japs; A. Con-, Mrs.
Knudson; Chap, Mrs. Ward; Mar,
Mrs. Stensvad; Points of Star, Mrs.
Ferris, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Grapp and Mrs.
Buechner; Warder, Mrs. Johnson and
Sentinel, Geo. Drake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
Committees Made;
Senate is at Work
J. A. A. Burnquist Announces The
Senate Workers And Legislative
Wheels Are Now Moving
CLAGUE HEADS THE FINANCE
Redwood Falls Man Gets Chairman
ship of Upper Body's Most I'm
pOrtant Committee
(By Grove E. Wilson,

Lieutenant Governor J. A. A. Burn
quist announced his committee APP
pointments.
Senator Frank Clague retains his
position as chairman of the committee
on Finance, the most important place
in the senate. Senator Clague was
first given this place by Sam. Y. Cor
don, and there was general demand
for his retention as his work was of
high order during the last session.
Dwinnell Heads Taxes
w. S. Dwinnell of Minneapolis is
made chairman of the big committee
on Taxes and Tax Laws, taking the
place held in the last session by Carl
Wallace of Minneapolis.
Victor L. johnson of Center City,
Chisago county, heads the committee
on Reapportionment. Senator john
son is considered one of the squarest
as well as one of the most hard work.
ing men in the senate and his success
in this craftsmanship is freely predict
ed. -
50
Madison Man on Temperance !.
O. G. Dale of Madison heads the
Temperance committee. He is coun-
ty optionist and a man who stands
right on all questions of temperance
legislation.
Eleven chairmanships are given to
the Democrats and they have about
one-third of the places on all commit
tees, on the basis of having one-third
of the membership of the senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

tri-county prison labor, public parks
and public lands. The railways COM
mittee has been made a committee on
transportation. There are new COM
mittees on public domain, workmen's
compensation and villages.
No member can call another an un-
parliamentary name and get away
with it. His words must be taken
down at once by the clerk; business
must be suspended and the unparlia-
mentary language disinfected or ex-
plunged before business may proceed.
Speaker May Get Bills
Bills may be placed in the hands
of the Speaker on the day they are to
be introduced. There are changes in
the procedure with Senate bills. Spe-
cial order of bills has been modified.
Before a member may be excused
from voting he must assign his reas-
ons therefor. They go in the record
Grammatical corrections and correc-
tions in spelling may be made by the
clerk, with the approval of the chair
man of any committee.
Motions to Adjourn
When a motion to adjourn is pend
ing, any member may be permitted by
the Speaker to tell the House of the
condition of business as bearing upon
the squestion of adjournment. The
statement of fact is not debatable.
Ten members must join in a mo-
ton for previous question.
Ten members may secure call of
the House and the. compelling of abb
sent members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
HERMAN NORTH IN GERMANY

H. A. Baldwin, president of the
First National Bank of this city re-
ceived letter from Hamburg, Ger
many last week written by Herman
Moritz who left Redwood county early
in December for his old home in Ger
many where he expects to visit for
several months.
Before leaving Redwood, Mr.. Nor
itz purchased from Mr.. Baldwin a
couple hundred dollars worth of Am
erican Bankers Association travellers
cheques. These cheques are as good
as gold in any country on earth and
were originally designed for the con-
venience of travellers at very noni-
nal expense. On the third day of the
voyage, Mr.. Moritz wrote, he reached
in his pocket for the wallet in which
he carried his cheques but discovered
it was gone. A thorough search of
cabin and clothing Immediately fol-
lowed after which he notified the yes
sci purser who promised to assist in
recovering the lost wallet. The purs-
er also assured Mr.. Moritz that the
cheques would eventually turn up as
they were absolutely worthless to any,
one except the person to whom they
were issued This prediction came
true the next day when one of the
vessel stewards approached Mr.. Nor
itz with the lost wallet which he
claimed to have found in the compan-
ion-way outside his cabin. Mr.. Nor
itz expressed his appreciation to Mr..
Baldwin who advised that he use the
travellers cheques both for convenience
and safety. "Had the wallet con-
tanned actual currency instead of the
cheques the probabilities are that Mr..
Moritz would never have recovered
them," said Mr.. Baldwin.
Mr.. Moritz wrote that the voyage
was trifie rough and that he escaped
sickness, which he attributes to
his former life as seaman "When
once conquered the dreaded sickness
never attacks again." says the Red
wood tourist. From Hamburg Mr..
Moritz travelled by train to his home.
He says that he expects to be back
again early in the summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
CHARACTERIZE ABUSES MANY
Elias Day Puns, Impersonates And
Reads for Large Audience
Monday Night

Wasn't it fine Day last night?
How can one keep from making
even so poor pun after listening to
those Elias Day gave his audience,
along with the rest of his very good
program!
A large and representative audience
is greatly indebted to the committee of
the lecture course for bringing Mr..
Day to Redwood Falls last evening
and to Mr.. Day for being brought.
The auditorium of the Christian
church was filled with listeners, and
everyone listened from the time "Den-
mis- Mccarthy" gave his bit of ancient
history until Mr.. Day impersonated
himself in the beautiful little benedic-
ton.
Mr.. Day opened his program with a
"lecturette" on "The Ideas and Ideals
of Art In short talk he showed
how, in past years, the aim of the
three great arts, painting, music and
the drama, had been to depict life as
life is. The program of impersona-
lions which followed showed clearly
that Mr.. Day aimed at exactly this in
his work; they were real live charac-
tiers in real every day life.
While all numbers were excellent
the group of three cockney songs per-
haps best showed the cleverness of
Mr.. Day. In these he was ably assist
ed by Mr.. Stevens accompaniment on
the piano.
Mr.. Stevens sang Nevin's "My Ros-
ary," Absent" and Stevenson's ere
quiem." His voice is we'll suited to
this style of music and shows careful
training.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
Efficiency and Economy Slogan of
New H0use-Reports on Bills
May Be Demanded

Bills cannot be smothered by hold
ing in committee under the new rules
of the House presented Wednesday
morning by w. l. Nolan, chairman of
the rules committee, and laid over un-
til Thursday for consideration.
The rules provide that after a bill
has been in committee for fifteen days
a report upon it may be demanded by
any member of the House. If not
then reported within three days, on
demand of a member, it may be
brought before the body for action.
In other words, a bill cannot be smoth-
cred in committee except by unani-
nous consent.
Slogan of New Rules
Economy and efficiency are the slo-
gans of the new rules. Bills will be
kept track of at all stages of progress.
Members will be denied the privilege
of explaining their votes when voting
is the business on hand. That must
be done at the time of debate.
Committees have been cut in num-
Der from sixty-two to fifty-four.
Among the committees sacrificed
are binding Irvine, electric railways
and express companies, Illuminating
oils, local bills, municipal legislation,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
COUNTY BOARD HOLDS MEETING
Committees Appointed, Salaries are
Fixed; All Business
Transacted

The annual meeting of the county
commissioners was held Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
C. H. Frederiksen was elected chair
man and H. NJ. Aune vice-chairman of
the board.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Jail, H. NJ. Aune and John
Arends; court house and janitor, L. P
Larson and Jas. Gaffney; supplies, l..
P. Larson and H. M. Aune; county
home, Eric Wilson and James Gaffney.
The following salaries were fixed
for the coming year: County Attor-
ney 81, 100 for the year; county super
intendent, including office help $500
for the year; janitor for court house,
$50 per month; sheriff for year 81 200
The appropriation for the county
display at the state fair was fixed at
$500.
A transfer of $3.50 from the county
fund was made to the contingent fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
Heiress Of Legacy
Lives in Log Cabin
Refuses Living Near North Redwood
Are Richer by $4,000 Than
Week Ago
WILL CONTINUE SIMPLE LIFE
Mrs. Yantz Has Never Seen Phone
or movies" or Ridden
In Car

Mrs. Peter Yantz, who lives about
five miles from North Redwood was
notified last week that she was heiress
to a fortune of $4,000 that was left
her by her sister who died in Germany
short time ago.
Mrs. Yantz is quite remarkable
character caring nothing for the do
ings of the world, and satisfied to re-
main at home in her log cabin. She
has never seen any of the modern i'm
provements as the telephone, street
car or moving picture show, and her
one indulgence is a corn cob pipe.
She has never been to North Redwood
or Redwood Falls although she has
lived in the vicinity for twenty years.
She is now eighty years old and near
ly blind.
Mr.. Yantz is an old soldier and has
kept the home on his pension and the
proceeds of his truck farm and poul-
try.
The old couple have a son who left
home several years ago. He was in
the West when the parents last heard
of him but that was a good many
years ago.
Mrs. Yantz states that she and her
husband will continue living their
simple life, and that they are not
greatly interested in the legacy as
they were quite satisfied with their
lives before it came to them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14
McRAE FAILS TO IMPRESS WAITER IN
SWELL MINNEAPOLIS RESTAURANT

A. D. McRae is generally taken
pretty seriously by those who know
him well enough to appreciate the
strength of that brawny right hand.
But outside his home circle folks at
times fail to appreciate him. A story
has just leaked out concerning Mes
visit to Minneapolis in the neighboring
past. With a number of friends Nc
strolled into one of the swell Mime
apolis hash houses, draped himself
over a table and looked expectantly
around at the colored attendant.
After some fstic maneuverings Nc
attracted the colored man to his side
and handed out an order which carried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-14

with it the injunction to make haste.
Satisfied and complacent Nc began
wait that grew tiresome, then an
noying and finally maddening.
He saw others come, order, get
served and depart while his furnishing
friends played with the silver ware
and looked SUCCESSFULLY at Nc.
That order was never served. Nc
and his friends were bound for the
theater and the hour of the play arriv-
ing they were forced to go dinnerless
to see the comedy. Nc says he's go
ing back some time and spend quiet
fifteen minutes with that waiter after
which the restaurant will be short on
it's service.