davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

make the legislators the goats and
absolve himself from blame. y.
The testimony in the cases has dis
PEELED this theory entirely. It was
shown by the testimony OF Prosecuting
Attorney Townsend and Grant P. Hall
that Mr.. Edwards had no knowledge
Of how many votes were being pur
chased, did not know the names OF the
men being trapped, and had nothing 10
do with the details of the case. He
only furnished the money at-the 80
licitationof. Mr.. Townsend to be used
by the prosecutor in what he believed
to be good cause,-that OF breaking
up the practice of bribery In the Yves,
Virginia legislature. which is, though,
to have. been general practice In this
State for many years. Edwards was
not to benefit personally nor, political
ly from the deal, had no understand
Ing with the detectives that he was
to receiev these votes Improperly OF
to in any manner be personally bene
fitted. In the light OF these disclosures
the public will be forced to form dif
ferent opinion of Mr. Edwards part IN
this prosecution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
FAIRMohT SYMPHONY ORGIES.
g.g. IRA

Music as an integral part in tho
growth and development of commun.
lily has from time immemorial been
a signal factor. Its place has always
been recognized as permanent and of
inesimable value. This is not only
true OF the past, but is also of the
present and future.
! Apropos of this It would be we'll to
remember that Fairmont along with
other development abreast with mod.
ern progress has a symphony orches.
ira that not only deserves the COM
mendation but, the, active support of
every one. Il For some time j,astiardent
lovers of music have worked hard to
perfect an organization that would re.
fleet credit not ,ony on those who have
been untiring In their efforts t6Jmake
It success. but stand out prominent
ly asnone Of the principal institutions
OF the city.
A Certain success has rewarded
their efforts. However, the degree of
results that should have obtained
have not been reached. Primarily,
this Is from lack OF proper Interest and
enthusiasm, or, possibly more correct.
ly speaking no conception of the real
purposes Of the orchestra. -
The organization is not essentially
professional. Any person with the
slightest musical ability is eligible and
welcome TO become identified with It's
work. One of its chief purposes is to
develop latent talent, and by concert.
ed effort establish a musical combina.
ton beyond relative comparison.
Altogether 1t is splendid move in
the direction OF art and the cultiva.
ton OF the higher ideals OF life. It is
worthy and should have the earnest
cooperation of every citizen whether
musical or not In achieving its end.
Here's every success to the Fairmont
Symphony Orchestra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
THE BRIBERY CASES.

As forecasted by the evidence IN
the bribery cases, S. U. G. Rhodes
was found guilty Of accepting a bribc
al the last election Of the legislature,
after a brief elaboration of the jury.
Rhodes refusal to 90 upon the wit
ness stand in his own defense. or 10
introduce any evidence from his wit
nesses is equivalent to confession
of guilt.
There are those yet who profess
sympathy for the convicted bribe-
takers on the ground that the cases
were framed up against them
There Is considerable difference in
the trapping OF these men and a
frame up as generally understood
in criminal jurisprudence. A frame
up Is the act of manufacturing false
evidence and SO surrounding the ties.
timony with discriminating crcum-
stances that the innocent are often
found guilty This has often been
done by detectives and others and
this cursed practice has brought the de.
tective business into disrepute, and 1t
Is seldom that a conviction can. or
should be, made upon the unsupport.
ed testimony OF a detective or set OF
detectives who have a personal inter.
est in establishing a conviction. II
! the state had relied upon the unsup.
ported testimony OF Detective Bid.
dinger, no matter how truthful and
I honorable a man he might be, there
would have been little, II any. chance
OF convicting the bribe.takers. Even
II a conviction should have been
made upon such unsupported testl'
mony. public sympathy would have
been so strong in favor of the accus
ed that 1t would have amounted al
most to indignation. establishing 4
good reason for executive clemency,
but In all these cases which have
been tried We find the detectives tes
timony 'corroboratd by three men, T
c. Townsend, prosecuting attorney Of
kanawha county: Jesse V. Sullivan. a
newspaper man. and Grant P. Hall, a
prominent citizen of Charleston, all
men of standing and integrity. who
could have no personal interest in the
conviction of these men.
In so-called frame up" of this
kind there must be found those who
are willing, and as In this case. not
only willing but eager to adjust their
conscience to such degree that the
| make snug III for the franc"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
CAN'T "MuL.hAuln Him.

Since the mention OF the name of
Judge E. F. Morgan as possible can.
didate for congress in this district al.
most universal approval has been ex.
pressed by both Progressives and Re.
publicans of his candidacy. Word has
been received from some of the ad.
joining counties that they will have
no candidate to offer and that Judge
Morgan suits them. There are 80
many aspirants from Ohio county that
they will have no show either in con.
vention or primary election and there
is splendid chance to secure this
nomination for Marion county man.
If the friends of Judge Morgan will
now assert themselves and claim for
this county her just deserts In the Sc.
lection OF candidate there will be
no trouble with putting a man on the
ticket who can be elected beyond any
question OF doubt. This district Is
fully 5000 Republican and Davis, in
the great Democratic landslide, only
carried 1t by about 165 votes. The
narrow margin will not only disappear
but the old time Republican majority
will be recorded If E. F. Morgan is
placed on the tiaket this fall.
Fill the congressional halls with
men of the high personal character
and honor of Judge Morgan. who have
minds to do their own thinking and
take their conscience as their only
guide. there will be disappearance OF
the notorious lobby at Washington and
sll the Mulhalls In Christendom can
not "Mul-H-a.u-l" them from doing
their duty. By placing such men In
congress the Republican party can be
restored to confidence and Danish the
necessity for Progressive party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

the goods In the show windows. The
panes make good mirrors.
Paying alimony and old booze bills
is about the same thing. All you get
for your receits Is the memory OF a
headache. d" ~
The man who sells fish wants a
steak for supper, and the butcher
wants some fish.
Dignity Is all right In profession,
but It won't sell much goods In a store.
A man. like to gamble with anybody
but his wife. And there's reason.
Musio 10 music. That's the reason
the guy who likes to hear himself eat
soup never attends any symphony con.
certs. ..-....
II makes a whole world Of difference
to man whether other people say:
He is good fellow" or He WAS a
good fellow"
There isn't much fun in lying 10
your wife. But II. every wife knew
the whole truth about every husband,
this would be an awful world.
e A girl raves about the depth of a
mans love when she should be figuring
on the length OF 1t.
Tho milkman is an early bird, but
he would rather get a weinerwurst
than a worm.
The old-fashioned man who had
read most OF the classics when he was
IL. now has son who knows the
words Of when I Get You Alone To.
night" when he is 6.
] can't see what harm there Is in ad
miring pretty girl. A lot OF people
say It Is wrong to rubber. But why?
II | were as pretty as most of the
girls would welcome admiration. And
If girls are prettier than flowers or ar.
why should men blindfold themselves?
And Curves and beauty will make any
man stare y betthinks no one ISL look,
ing, SO whyinot be honest3aboqt Il and
have a look? > e 4
A woman Is a person who. will drive
downtown in $500 Limousine ann
paw over everything in department
store when she wants a spool 6fblack
thread. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

CLAWS" is when she Is 80 particular
that she wants the baby ribbon In her
corset cover to harmonize with the silk
bow on Fidos collar.
II is hard to say which is the most
ngerous-dimples or dynamite.
What has become OF the old family
bible that used TO repose dustily on
the marble topped center table?
Don't crouch because they giggle
when they are young. They won't have
anything to gIggle about after they
marry.
Life Is just one doggone tag day aft.
er another. And Father is always It.
You can sit down and dream mil.
lions. But It takes sweat 10 get dol.
lars. ...
A woman knows her daughter
wouldn't flirt, because she always flirt.
cd when she was daughters age.
1t takes man long time to- dis
cover that II Is harder to dodge work
than to do it.-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
VICTIMS OF THE SYSTEM.

While Rhodec and tho ntbor hriho
t,ters .ro boir. ,ororo,I,, a.ns.e,,
for y;e,di,r ~ 10 ,an.,,..,os -. -.
was nIaIe[jS baforo ,hom II. n,,,st ha
heId mn, In ey,enu,,;or -, ,ha,r ar;,n..
that ,bev arc creature. ord ,,o,,,n. "a
n d;spracerr, svs,om ,ha, No. h.on
moro or ,oss .ncorro,od +, th,s ana
otlisr Sia,os and tha, ,haua ,.a -.
of otbers inst nc su,,ty nh. h.,a 49,
or been, cau,h,', 'Thoro .ro 49, m,,
b,v. occrn,ad h,,h n,,o.s ~ ,h,n c.,
IN Fwhom tho nnh,;o t,n,or =, $50
h,. heen noin,ed tror ne aana.a, ~
lief ,ba, .tbov accounted h.iho. hill
tbev were msmbor. of ~ We. VII
e,ni, lee,s,atura Tha soa,,a,,sn -,
phodo, and sis ..,,aa.o IL, 49,. "
om,D 40 Tho Iirst oorsn,s,", oana
wbera Tho hr,ho ,,Lor. - -. IL,
eraI,y "c,u,ht With ,ha noo5. -,
tbem" and wh,,o ,ho or,n,o. >, ~
do NOT ovcuse -, Iii ,so;,.
recomm,,,a, en-, .,,a" 80
hos hooomo uom 80
Tho nolItic,I fabric NJ ,ho 81 CO. ,to,
brIharv has heen w;nrod =. aa ana
ci,l nr,v,lnge tho crime -, phodos
and tho other br;ho ,aLors r,,,,' ~, ~
looked unon nc borsbIv as .hor n,os,J
be jr II was tho fire, Tina , sorran, ~
The neonlo had ca for ,o.aa,,an III
,a,Iaciance ,o bir .no,,,i,,,an,. ~. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
in the prohibition papers

appearing In the prohibition papers
was utterly''intrue 30 far as 1t relat
cd to any purpose on his part 10 an
tagonize the policy OF the present tax
commissioner and that it was unfail
both to MrEBlue and to the governor
himself. IfGthe whisky interests or
any other interests are trying to get
rid OF Mr.. Blue they have not yet got
ten up the Courage to reveal their
plans TO Governor Hatfield. The Yosl
law appears TO be In no danger of un
fair treatment at the hands of the ad
ministration!G s Il
The governors platform published
broadcast over the state ,tbefore the
election on the liquor question says
"The last legislature having submit
ted to vote OF the people the propo.
sition to so amend the states consti
tuition as to prohibit the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquors. this
question is with the people to decide
Personally I do not use liquor in any
form. II nominated and elected gov
ernor Of West Virginia and the pro
hibition amendment prevails. 4
SHALL USE EVERY MEANS AT
MY COMMAND TO MAKE THE
SALE AND DISTRIBUTION OF IN.
ToXICATlNG LIQUORS ABSOLUTE.
LY IMPOSSIBLE" ..r ..
There can be no misunderstanding
these words. They are plain and
pointed and were uttered with the
characteristic vigor of the governor
and 1t would be borrowing trouble
and discounting the word of, man
whose integrity has never yet been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
GOV. HATFIELD NOT IN THE
DEAL

Governor Hatfield has set at rest
any apprehension that the people may
have In regard to his interference with
Tax Commissioner Blue. in the EN-.
forcement of the prohibition law
from the state administration by dc.
nying any knowledge on his part of
any plan seeking that end On this
subject Governor Hatfield says:
81 stand by the promises made to
the people OF every part OF the
state" said Governor Hatfield. THE
prohibition amendment was ratified
by an overwhelming majority of the
voters. and | intend to do everything
in my power to see that the express
ed wishes OF the voters are carried
out"
The governor said that the story
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
MlNNEsoTA's NEW JURY LAW.

Minnesota is to try the experiment
under new law Of abolishing the
dmehonored rule of requiring an
unanimous jury verdict. Hereafter in
civil cases in that State after twelve
hours elaboration verdict may be
drought In by five.sixths Of the jurors.
In gstwelve-man Jury this would re-
quire ten to be In agreement. The mo-
tive behind the change Is to make jury
fixing more difficult. The theory is
that ina majority Of cases where III.
ries are hung" by one or two mem
bers, improper, influences have been
at work and that where there is room
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
EDWARDS AND THE BRIBERY
CASES.

Al the time of the arrest of the &C.
cused legislators for accepting brides
in the senatorial contest. ana for a
long time thereafter. much criticism
was directed at William Seymour Ed.
wards on account of his part In the
spectacular staging of the maiodorous
drama.
Many believed that Mr.. Edwards
had made an attempt at bribery for
the purpose of advancing his pros.
poets in the senatorial fight. and that
when he discovered that he could not
be elected with the five votes purchas.
ed In his name, that he decided to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
LUKE MeLUKE SAYS.

What has become of the old.fashion,
cd girl who used to play pieces On
the piano?
Publicity is great stuff, but young
couples should do their spooning In
private. ..
The moralists. the eugenists and the
reformers are Working hard. But there
will always be trouble in the world as
long as one.half the people are wo'
men land the other half men! ~
Women are not always looking at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

1t must be said IN behalf of S. U. G.
Rhodes that he he is not, at least. a
cheap man. and that he baked at 60
Ing upon the witness stand and add.
Ing perjury to his shortcomings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

= The Parkersburg State Journal
says there is no great poet. actor or
novelist now living.
What about Sammy" Kiser? "'H'p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

Cabell county has applied for con.
vict labor on her county roads. The
work is 10 be the beginning of4the
construction OF the Charleston.Hu
ington turnpike. Few counties SO far
have awaited themselves Of the rDp.
portunity under'the new law TO apply
convict labor to the building OF roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
PROUD TO MEET HIM

His friends always are when his ap.
pearanee is neat and In the latest up.
to.date fashions In clothing. Summer
dress that would keep Its shape should
be handsome and comfortable at the
same time requires material that is
light weight and doesn't bag at the
knees. We have a superb stock Of fab.
RIGS to choose from at SIS apiece up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

e You wouldn't move into store so
small that you couldn't display half
your stock-so don't try to advertise
In half.enough snace. either!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-29

Mr.. Bryan says his farm is only an
expense to him. Many others have
also found that the telephone is not
a good implement TO raise corn with.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
= In other words the Intelligenser
would classify Mr.. Bryan. as AM agff.
'culturist and not a farmer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE PRINCE GEORGE.

Mrs. Lowenstein of Chicago, enter
tanned a number of her friends with
q tea party Friday afternoon in the
music room at the Prince George.
Three touring cars filled with
guests at the Prince George made
the trip to DeLand Saturday bearing
q merry party of picnickers, who
were delighted with the trip.
Dancing Saturday night at the
Prince George brought a good crowd
Of dancers.
Late arrivals at the Prince George
are Mrs Gus Ahrecks and daughters,
Louisville; E F Edgell. Charlestown,
w Va w @ Kern and wife. c s
Keith and wife. Lansing, Mich; Paul
Collins. Florida: w e sullivan. De
Land: E J Evans, Miss Mary C
Richards. Miss Bessie NJ Phillips,
Clevelands w w Snyder and wife,
Rockford: J H Bahevick and wife,
Minneapolis; Miss P Breen, Indiana;
Mrs e ] Despres. Charlestown. w
Va; r ] West. New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
THE RIDGEwooD

This week at the Ridgewood has
been one of many social affairs Dur.
ing the first part of the week Mrs
Lang and Mrs. Mooers of Lawrence
Mass. entertained with cards
Mrs. e. p. Woodbury. of Burlington
VT, and Mrs. Garrison of Detroit. be.
ing the prize winners. Delicious re-.
freshments were served at the con.
clusfon of the game.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hawlav
and Mrs. Ordway were the hostesses
OF delightful porch party at the
Ridgewood, bridge and five hundred
forming the entertainment of the af-
ternoon. First bridge prize was
Won by Mrs. Arthur Titus of Ath-
ems, n. Y, while the second fell to
Mrs. Mooers of Lawrence. Mass.
Mrs. McLain of Buffalo, secured the
first five hundred prize. Dainty re-
freshments were served on the porch
at the close of the games.
Friday the weekly party at the
hidgewood was given in the assembly
room OF the hotel, bridge and five
hundred being enjoyed BY several
tables. Mrs. Whitelaw Of Chicago.
and Mrs. Hawley of Burlington were
winners Of the ladies' prizes at the
bridge tables. while Mr.. Dickerman
OF Milton, Pa, and Or. Hawley Of
Burlington. carried or the gentle
mems prizes. The five hundred prize
was wen BY Mrs. lIcLane Of Buf-
fabo, n. Y.
Late arrivals at the Ridgewoed are
Mrs Katherine Reidpath, Miss Mar
garet Reidpath. Buffalo; Geo S
Yeaton, Haverhill, Mass; Russell
Parker and wife. Geo f BARLEY,
Klein F Thomas, Mrs F Rutter, Mr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
THE DEsHLANp.

Miss Filter of Brooklyn, who has
oeen guest at the Despland for
some time, entertained a number of
friends at a dinner party given at
the hotel Saturday evening.
The Saturday evening dance. was
well attended considering the wealth
er. and was greatly enjoyed by
those fortunate enough TO be present.
A number of the friends OF e. ".
Summers We're pleasantly enter
tanned Saturday evening with a
dinner party given at the Despland.
Week end arrivals at the Despland
We're Mr. and Mrs Frank Boggs
Syracuse. NY: Geo d Mills. T s
Stinson, wffe and children, Mrs X s
Johnston. Jacksonville; Mrs e C
Chaplin, Mrs E P Lathrop, Miss e
W Lathrop, Miss Mildred Windsor.
Buffalo; Miss Edith King Bell. Des
Moines; w ] Webb and wife.
Daniel Fauss, d C Fauss. New York !.
Sam A Townsend, Philadelphia: VIM
Frantz, Eldred, Fla; w j Galley and
wife, Albany. N Y; Clifford Green,
Mrs Lewis Fl Green, Mr. and Mrs A
M Dolph, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs
A ID Robinson, Westfield, Mass; Mr.
and Mrs R F Barrie, Miss Barrie. r
Barrie, Jr, Mrs Albert A Stibbord
detroit; Miss Celia Horton, Warren,
Pa; Mrs E Delamator, Oneida, N Y:
Mrs G ] Gibson. Sheffield, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs G e Perry, Canajoharie. N
Y; Chas Paxton, Chicago; Mrs ] w
Skinner, H w Skinner, Milwaukee:
Mr. and Mrs E w Delacroin. Mer.
chantville. N Y; Mr. and Mrs Row
Daniels, Orlando; T C Gibson. 7 +
Mathews, Pittsburgh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

and Mrs e R Booth. New York; Mrs
Berth Taggart, Miss Marion Webster,
Galesburg, Ill; w E G Mitchell,
Brooklyn; E NJ Moors, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs C B Rhodes, Macon, Ga;
Mr. and Mrs ] B Richardson, Tren-
ton; Miss Gibson Taylor, Ancestor,
Ky; M p Benedum and wife, Pitts
burg; F w Badot, South Bend, Ind;
Mr. and Mrs L A Mitchell, Troy, N
Y; August Bein, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs A G Walton, Boston; Sam
Sigar, Rhode Island; Mrs L ID Pein-
son, Miss S c Duke, Memphis, Tenn
Mr. and Mrs J Seabury, A P Lawto.-,
Newport; a p Tauton, Portsmouth,
r l; F w Phelps and wife, Joliet,
III; II NJ Scott, Eustis; Mr. and Mrs
Bowlby. Plainfield, N ]; Mrs j Hag-
gard, Miss NJ Haggard, Bridgeport.
Conn; S II Colesworthy, Portland, NJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
The Youth h PoIitics

Professor Blackie was in favor of q
higher age limit for parliamentary
candidates than is at present enforced.
1 remain decidedly OF opinion" he
writes, that no man ought to open
his month on the hastings or at public
dinners till he IS ct least so years of
age. Young men are absolutely inca
able OF political wisdoms it is the fruit
Of time and cannot be extemporized
from the young ebullience of the
brain Ike brilliant lyric poem or =
dashing novel"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

It was the dinner hour and the
prison inspectors were hurrying over
their official round. They asked sew.
eral questions quickly.
Il am here. gentlemen" explained
the pickpocket. when the warder
turned his back. ''as the result of a
moment of abstraction
And l." observed the incendiary,
because of an unfortunate habit of
making light of things"
The reason | am here" chimed in
the foTger. is simply on account of a
natural desire to make name for my
SELF"
And l." added the burgler. through
nothing but taking advantage of an
opening which was offered In a large
mercantile establishment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
II WAS ON THE WArcHmAn
Thought Belated Husband Needed :
Drink After Test Handed
Out ey Wife.

The new night Waterman tiptoed
cautiously over the grass, and diving
forward. caught the little man by thu
coat tail and jerked him down to a
seat on the lawn. Come along. ma
fotne feller." he said. ITS up the
river for yours. No househreakin' goes
on my beat"
"Oh. let me alonein excrafmed tia
little man peevishly. I'm not house
breaking. This is my own house, and
I'm trying to get In. Mind your own
business"
Likely story grunted the watch
man: "entertn' yer own house be the
windy at one o'clock In tn mornin..
Tel that to the Judge
7 ten you It b my house. nv wife
iocked me out and was trying 70 get
e this way when you interfered. The
mont door 10 bolted. There's the kew.
u you want IN try. or ron 20 ana
rms the front door he'll and 49, ~Ast
TIE Waterman. stiIl fS>Dlnr tirAt
hold or his prey. walked slowly and
quietly up to the front door, then sud,
denly gave the bell vicious ring. 4
second door window opened with q
snap.
William" said q voice SO chilly that
the Waterman shivered down his back.
bone. can you say six .nousand six
hundred and sixty-six separate satel
htes scintillating sparks slowly and
with respect to sihilancer"
The watchman. still grasping the
shuddering William. made his wav
noiselessly to the gate. then whispered
to the little man:
Say, come down to the corner and
get drink to warm you ND after
that. guess it, on mel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
A Beqqar's Iuuoane.

When Bridget Flanagan, who de-
scribed herself as "a poor lone Irish
widow woman" was arrested for beg
ging at Wells she had the following
articles distributed about her person:
Tea. sugar, fresh cut beefsteak, piece
OF bacon, two bloaters. bread and
cheese. four buns. bag of biscuits,
cooked fagot. two apples. onions, two
clay pipes. tobacco, cigarettes and
snun.-London Evening Standard.