davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
U. s. Tars on Cruise
Are Blessed by Pope
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeorotar

0Pe|'a' Sap'e " inc Atidhta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 15.-The benignan+
blessing of Pope Plus X was TODAY
bestowed upon Rear Admirals Charles
J. Badger and Cameron MGR. Wins
low and 240 other officers and sailors
of the United States fleet, which is
cruising in the Mediterranean.
The officers were received in tho
Vatican throne room while the sailors
received the Pontificial benediction in
the adjoining halls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Denies That Japan
Seeks to End Treaty

TOXIC, Nov 15.-The Foreign Office
said today there was no truth in the
report published in the United States
that Japan had requested the abrogation
Of the Anglo-Jaapnese alliance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

ages, costs less than the
average anti-skid.
No man who makes a
ive-minute comparison will
accept an old-type anti-skid.
And no careful inotorist,
especially in winter, will go
without this protection.
Let us convince YOU.
Before you buy another tire,
inspect this ALI leather
tread.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Don't Risk Wet Roads
Without Them

Just think of these savngs-no fewer blow
outs, less tread separation And now all the savings
of this All-Weather tread.
These savings have made the GOODYEAR tire the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

pOpuIaT Tire IN the WORLD
1t far outsells any other.
You are bound TO come
to them, as have hundreds
of thousands. But now is the
time to adopt them now
when this All-Weather tread
is so necessary. For your
own sake, come and inspect
them. They will end a large
part of your tire troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
WILL RECALL DAYS
or THE REBELLION
Group of Veterans to Be the
Guests of Capt. Lewis K.
Harris Tonight.

This is the seventy-fifth birthday
anniversary of Captain Lewis K. Har-
ris. one of the city's best known men,
and at 6 o'clock this evening. at his
home in North Fourteenth street, he
will have gathered about him at a
birthday repast, special guests in the
of the Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment.
The little group of civil war veter-
ans who will grace Mr.. Harris board
this evening will find special reasons
for recalling the days of the rebellion
from the fact that this month of May
marks the half-century anniversary of
the anal struggles of the Union army
in the siege of Vicksburg, the sixty
ninth regiment participating in this,
one of the greatest and most signifi-
cant achievements of the war.
Fifty years ago today the Sixty-ninth
had a most prominent part in the vic
tory at Champions Hill, having the
good fortune to be in position that
had the lead in the pursuit of the en-
envy, during which it captured two
thousand prisoners and seven stands
of colors. The pursuit lasted until
late in the day. and when the local
remnant o that army assemblies to
night at Captain Harris home it will
have been a half-century almost to
the hour since the bivouac near Ed
wards Station
Captain Harris was commander of
Company F. Colonel Oren Perry, of
indianapolis, whose command of the
regiment dated from May %, 1863, was
to have been one of the guests this
evening, but has been compelled to
remain In Indianapolis because of his
work in connection with the approach
partment, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, next week.
Major M. M. Lacey, also a regi-
mental officer, will be present tonight,
and others who will participate in the
affair are Alonzo Marshall, Jonathan
Newman, Rufus Newman, John L. Ow-
ems, Thaddeus Personette, John Macy,
Marion s.. Roberts, John s. Seaman,
William Thomas, James S. Bolander,
William L. French, Allen w. Grave, w.
w. Hollopeter, Joseph P. Tiff and
George L. Irwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
DEATH OVtRTAKES
EXPLORING PARTY
N orwegian Relief Ships
Gable the Sad Tidings to
Christiana Today.
CNational News Association


CHRISTIANA, Norway, May 10
Death has overtaken Lieut-Schroder-
StranZ and four members of his scien-
tific exploration party which became
ice bound in Spitzbergen, while pursu-
ing scientific researches, according to
a cablegram received here today from
Capt. Straxrud, leader of a Norwegian
relief expedition.
Two members of the party, Dett-
mers and Moeser. were drowned; Eb-
erhardt was frozen to death and Stave
succumbed to Illness brought on by
exposure.
Lieut. Schroder-StranZ was reported
missing and given up as lost.
The German expedition under Lieut.
Schroder-Stranz was organized last
year to circumnavigate northern Eu-
rope and Asia. 1t is expected ito be
away from to 4 years making scienti-
fee explorations. Lieut. Schroeder
Stranz led a research party into Ppitz-
bergen where they were caught by the
Arctic winter After time the party
managed to get word OF its wherea-
bouts to civilization. One relief party
set out but was forced to turn back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
NOT A TwINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUMA

Il suffered from Rheumatism for
SIX years; tried different doctors, with
no relief l saw your advertisements
and decided to try RHEUMA- have
taken three bottles and am entirely
free from the disease. | was so bad
could not sleep nights; now sleep
well, and my kidneys work perfectly"
p. W. Miller. Catawissa, Pa.
For Ia months I was so badly AZ
flicted with rheumatism that much OF
the time was obliged TO use a cane.
/ used one bottle of RHEUMA and
THE CANE Is IN THE CORNER
NOW. No one could be happier TO be
rid OF the pain. swollen knees and bad
ly swollen ankles. l certainly believe
there is no remedy for the disease like
RHEUMA."-Mrs- Daniel s. Knox.
Severance, y. ", Aug. s, 1919.
Leo II. Fine guarantees RHEUMA
TO cure rheumatism. Gout. LumbaSo.
Sciatica, Arthritis. Chronic, Neuralgia
and Kidney disease or money back
and only 90 cents a bottle. -...
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
INCREASE IN REVENUE.
From Luxuries Imported Is
Greater Than Ever.
(National News Association


WASHINGTON. May 16.-Accord-
ing to a statement OF Secretary OF
Commerce William C. Redfeld, the
total value of the imports of those ar
ticles known as Iuxuries, such as art
works, precious stones, laces, feathers,
perfumeries, cigars, wines and the
like, for the fiscal year ending June
10, 1918, will be greater than ever be-
fore, judging from the figures for the
nine months ended with March, 1913.
The value of art works imported
during the frst nine months of the
current fiscal year is over s50,oo0.o00,
as compared with less than $3o,000,00O
for the corresponding month of last
year. and about $40, 100000 in the same
months of 1911 and 1910. This is a
new high record. Importations of dia-
amounted to about s35,000,o00 this
year, as against $30.000.000 in each of
the preceding years. The total has
been exceeded only in 1910 when the
importations were abnormally large by
reason of the very light importations
of 1908 and 1909
Laces, embroideries and other arti-
cles of this class show total for the
nine months amounting to about $780,
100000, slightly less than for the cor
responding months of 1912. but more
than in 1911.
Wines imported amounted to about
$7,500,00O, and increase of about $780,
600 over last year.
Imports of feathers, natural and arti.
fetal. reached $9.500,000 this year. as
against $6,5OO,000 last year, ostrich
feathers alone showing gain of about
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
GOVERNMENT HoMEsTEADs.

The United States reclamation SER
vice announces the. availability for
homestead entry some excellent irri-
gated farms In the wellknown Sho-
shone irrigation project near the Vel
lowstone park in Wyoming, and in
the Huntley and Belle Fourche pro-
jects in Montana and South Dakota.
Water is now ready for delivery to
these farms, and under the new three
year homestead law liberal induce
ment is accorded settlers in that they
are permitted a five months leave of
absence each year. The cost of the
water right is payable in ten install
ments, without interest In all of the
foregoing districts there are splendid
transportation facilities, good roads,
schools, stores, churches of practical.
ly all denominations and rural free de-
livery. For those with sufficient means
to commence farming operations this
offers an excellent opportunity to work
out ones independence and to develop
paying farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
RICHMOND MAN
AMONG ING The SAVED
Austin Focht, Of Richmond, Says He
Was Saved From Life Of Mis-
cry by United Doctors.
OTHERS HAD FAILED.
Specialists Make Grand Free Offer to
All Callers Before Sunday, May IS,
to Prove Their Claims.

In order to convince any person who
is sick. that the newer and more sci
entific methods used by the United
Doctors will cure when ordinary doc
tors have failed. these great medical
experts have agreed to treat free of
charge any person who calls at their
institute on the second floor of the
Hittle Block, Main and Ninth streets,
before May 25th. No charge will be
made for examinations, consultation
or treatment, but each person will be
required to pay for only the medicine
actually used. Many Richmond people
have been cured by these specialists,
and they are sending their friends to
the institute. Mr. Austin Focht, of
this city, tells what they did for him
in the following letter:
Richmond. May 3, 1918
Dear Doctors-For the past year I
have been troubled with stomach trou-
BILE and would bloat up and my stom-
ach would cramp. and could get no
relief until called on the United Doc
tors and they said they could help me,
and they have. for I do not bloat any
more and the pain in my stomach is
gone, and l am feeling fine and am
glad came to see the United Doctors,
for am well satisfied with my treat
ment and the results I have obtained
Any one suffering as was can make
no mistake in treating with the United
Doctors. for / think they can cure him.
AUSTIN FOCHT,
Rural Route No. 1.
This is the way the patients write
to the United Doctors. Hardly a mail
but that brings dozen letters from
cured and satisfied patients. Now is
a chance for all to consult the master
medical specialists and be cured at a
very low cost. They treat chronic dis
eases only, such as Rheumatism. In
digestion, Epilepsy. Gout, eczema,
Scrofula, Asthma. Bronchitis. Diseases
of Men and Diseases of Women. Hours
from a. m. to s p. m and Sunday
forenoons from 10 TO IL O'Clock
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16

Recognition of officers for 1913 and
1914
Noon Recess
Thursday Afternoon.
Devotions ........ Mrs. T. E. Frazier
Cambridge City
1.-THE Home. Miss Emma G. Lemen
Questions
Music
Missionary Address .............
............... Mrs. w. o. Johnson
Returned Missionary from Corea
Questions
Music
"My Brother" ........E. L. Albertson
Unfinished Business
Adjournment
County officers are. president, Ed
ward Hasemeier, Richmond; vice-pres-
ident, w. H. Doney. Cambridge City;
secretary, Miss Laura M. Bertsch, Gen.
terville; treasurer, c. H. Galloway,
Milton.
Township Presidents are: Abingdon,
Carson Meeks, Centerville; Boston, T.
w. Druley, Boston; Center, Fred Teas,
Centerville; Clay, Flossie Neff,
Greensboro; Dalton, Lucy Mendenhall,
Hagerstown; Franklin, T. j. Addleman
Richmond; Green. Lester Williams,
Economy; Harrison, Sanford Ellison,
Cambridge City; Jackson, Aaron Schei-
dler. Cambridge City; jefferson, James
M. Knapp, Hagerstown; New Garden,
Sam Alexander, Fountain City; Perry
Thos. Cain, Economy: Washington, G.
H. Galloway, Milton; Wayne, Clyde
Thomas, Richmond; Webster Earnest
Borton, Greensboro; Richmond City
Schools, Judge Boggs, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
PROGRAM FOR 1918
COUNTY CONVENTION
Many Richmond People to
Take Part-Dates Are
May Il and p

The following program will be car
the Wayne county Sunday schools
and %:
Wednesday Morning.
Enrolment
Devotions ......... Rev. J. w. Zerba
Williamsburg
Sermon ....... Rev. F. C. Mccormick
Milton
Announcements
Noon Recess
Devotions -. Mrs. Maggie McMahan
Webster
Greetings from Boston Township
Schools ....--...... T. w. Druley
Response ..... Edward III. Hasemeier
County President
Greetings from State Workers
Music
The Sunday School Curriculum. 80.
...........,M Miss Emma G.. Lemon
State Elementary Supt.
Questions
Music
THE Teacher. ...... e l.. Albertson
State Teacher Training and
Missionary Superintendent
Questions
Music
Temperance Address ..............
............ Rev. w. d. Parr, D. D.
Kokomo
Solo .........I.... Rev. e. r. Ryder
MHIN3M ~sa.~ 81, Centerville
Adjournment
Wednesday Evening.
Conference
Song Service
Devotions ......... Rev. Roy Wollam
Centerville
Music
"The Game OF Life" :. E. L. Albertson
Indianapolis
'Unfulfilled Ideals" ...............
........ Rev. W. D. Parr, d. d.
Music
Benediction
Thursday Morning.
Devotions ...... Rev. H. l.. Haywood
Richmond
"Our Goal" ....Miss Emma G. Lemen
Questions
Secondary Department minimum.
............ Mrs. Clinton Commons
Webster
Questions
Music
Reports
Department Superintendent
Elementary ........ Mrs. w. A. Ellis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
MURRAY REELECTED

o. G. Murray returned yesterday
from Indianapolis, where he attended
the annual meeting of the state asso
citation of billposters and advertisers
The organization is represented in al
most every town and city in the state
Mr.. Murray was reelected president
of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-16
COMMENCEMENT FOR
WHITEWATER MAY %
palladium Specially


WHITEWATER. Ind. May ls.-The
first annual commencement of the
Whitewater commissioned high school
and the twenty-seventh annual COM
mencement of the Franklin township
common schools will take place Fri
day evening, May 2S, at the Christian
church. The program will be as fol-
lows:
MUSIC ------......- Orchestra
Invocation. ..--.... Rev. l.. ID. Fisher
MUSIC .................. Orchestra
Glass Address. Rev. C. w. Whitman
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas, Grammar
School $1,000. Charles o. Williams
Presentation of Diplomas. High
School. Charles W. Jordan
MUSIC Orchestra
Benediction. ....... Oliver c. Hunt
The Graduates.
High School-Ralph Roll, Ruby
Brown. Edith Love, Cora Hill, Marga-
ret Roll. Chester McMahan. Paul Simp-
son and Claude Addleman.
Common School-Irene Austin. For
est Hill, George Carman, Earl Free
man, Marie Pogue. Nina Blose. Opal
Hunt, Alva Horn. Caroline johnson,
Edna Lowler. virgie Knoll and John
Davis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25

Kansas City enjoining the operation
and enforcement, of these laws. and
the railways continued 10 charge The
rate exacted before the passage of
this measure. The state through the
Attorney General prosecuted ap ap-
peal to the Supreme Court OF the
United States and in June 1918, that
court ordered the injunction diSsolN-
ed without prejudice, and held that
the maximum freight rate law and the
Two cent Passenger Law had been in
effec, since their passage.
General Barker alleges tina, the
State of Missouri was compelled and
did pay the defenden. more than
$l00, 600 in excess rates. and the
shippers and passengers in the L. S.
had paid in excess rate over 1900, =
600, during the life of said injunc-
tons
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25
Public Sale.

! will sell at public auction at the
Sculley farm, y miles west and q
miles south of Butler, II miles north
and II miles west of Nyhart, 8 miles
south and ) miles east of Virginia,
on
Monday, December %, 1918
the following property:
! Is Head Live Stock.
HorseS-Black horse 8 years old,
weight 1880; gray horse years old,
weight ll75; gray mare years old
with foal by jack, weight ll5O; suck
ing colt; coming 2-year-old bay driv-
ing horse, broke; coming 4-year-old
bay horse, weight 100; coming s.
year-old bay filley, weight 1000.
Cows-Coming 6-year-old COW, ex-
ira good; coming 5-year-old Jersey
COW, extra good mixer with twin
calves by side; Jersey heiffer, coming
2-year-old, bred; extra fine heifer
calf.
Hogs-2 nice Poland China sows
with pigs.
Farming Implements-Bain farm
wagon, wagon and frame, good
baled hay rack; buggy; Deering bind
er good as new, Mccormick moving
machine, buck rake, riding cultivator
3-section harrow, corn planter, 6-foot
disc, Lightning hay press good as
new. extra good set brass mounted
work harness, heavy set old work
harness, set double driving harness,
set single driving harness.
Feeds or 100 bushels good seed
oats, SO bushels corn in crib, l25
shocks Of corn and fodder, 50 bales
good bright oat straw, 400 bales bot
tom hay, stack wheat straw, 10 bush
els pot1toes-
100 pure bred Barred Rock chick
ems and Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
Some household and kitchen furni-
ture, md other articles too numerous
= nen1iua.
4 Sc1Ay Lease. WIN offer my ScuIly
Iae = pEivsle healy q day ofAle
IanE An sns a 80 md m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25
Christian Science Services

VIII be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum-
day morning at ii O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
December, 3, 1913. Christian
Science
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25
s2,1ON.ON SUIT FILED

Attorney General Barker Files Suit in
Bates County Circuit Court Against
Kansas City Southern Railway
Company Under Maximum
Freight Rate Law and
Two cent Passenger
Rate Law.
John T. Barker, Attorney General
of the State of Missouri, filed suit in
the circuit court of Bates county
Tuesday morning against the Kansas
City Southern Railway Company to
recover the sum of 81, l00, 600 from
that company. alleging that more
this amount had been paid by the
shippers and passengers over the
railroad during the time the .injunc-
lions granted by the Federal court,
enjoining the enforcement of the
Maximum Freight and Two cent Pas
senger Laws.
The Maximum Freight Rate Law
was passed by the Legislature of
1905 and amended in 1907, and in
1907 the Two cent passenger rate
INV was passed Injunctions were
issued out Of the Federal Court in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-25

| will sell at public auction at the
Sculley farm, u miles west and q
miles south of Butler, II miles north
and II miles west Of Nyhart, 8 miles
south and Il miles east of Virginia,
on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
SOME RULES FOR THE
AVOIDING OF CANCEL,

Some Interesting rules for the
avoiding of cancer, compiled by O
well known medical officer of health
have been published by various au.
thorities. In connection with these
the following are the chief points to
bear in mind:
Avoid excessive smoking, which
might lead to cancer of the lips and
tongue. Broken or rough teeth
which irritate the tongue should
either be filed smooth or extracted.
Don't make habit of taking ex-
cessively hot food and drink, for
these irritate the throat and the ali
mentary canal.
Avoid excessive indulgence in al
cohol, which by irritating the It's
sues often produces cancer. Steady
irritation of any part of the body is
to cancer in that part.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

hardware men, cloth merchants
coopers, hosiers, blacksmiths. glass.
makers, cabinet makers, tobaccon-
lists. notaries and lawyers clerks
teachers, architects, sailors and
gamekeepers.
Suicide is frequent among brew
ers, tilers, dealers in notions, cut
lers, hatters, BARRIERS, tradespeople
clockmakers, jewelers., domestics,
dairymen, sellers OF fish and poul-
try. gardeners. commercial travel
ers, attorneys. physicians and phar-
macists.
All these vocations show a fire.
quency of suicide above the average,
but the highest suicide rate is found
among saloon keepers, the servants
of retail storekeepers, chimney
sweeps, butchers, fruiterers and mu-
sioians.-tJournal American Medi-
cal Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

States we're $50. The rates OF
postage established by Congress in
1925 were: On single letter COM
posed of one piece of paper for any
distance not exceeding 80 miles, 6
cents; over 80 miles and not ex-
ceeding so miles, 10 cents; over so
miles and not exceeding $50, 12k
cents; over $50 miles and not ex-
ceeding 400, 1S% cents; over 400
miles. 20 cents; letter composed of
two pieces of paper was charged
double these rates; of three pieces
triple and four pieces quadruple
these rates. For newspapers the
rate was one cent for 100 miles and
a cent and half for over 100
miles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
Taking Toll of Babies.

Each season of the year takes its
toll of the babies, and TO watch and
safeguard them from common colds
and coughs is a matter of impor-
lance to their parents. To keep Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound In
the house and use it promptly is to
save the little ones from the serious
effects of these colds. 10 ward OF
Group, bronchial coughs. hoarseness,
stuffy, wheezy breathing and violent
coughing spells. II is absolutely
free of opiates and may be given to
the little ones with no fear OF harm
full results. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
Alcohol Responsible For
Many Deaths
AND SUICIDES ALL THE time
Comparative Estimate 0fMOr-
tally In the Different
AvOcati0nS.
CHASING SUICIDE VICTIMS

DR.. Jacques Bertillon, formerly
Chief of the Paris Department of
Statistics, has published Z study of
mortality in the different vocations,
dividing them into five groups ac-
cording to their particular causes of
death: Employments exposing the
workman to % alcohol, Cd lead
the weather 90 organic waste, (4)
the deather and CD confined posi-
lions. These five groups are subdi-
vided into a hundred distinct voca-
lions. The principal causes OF NOR
tality prove to be alcoholism, dis
eases of the lung, heart, liver and
nervous system, diabetes, suicide
and accidents.
Most healthfuI are those vocations
carried on in the open air, provided
they permit movement; those re-
stricting freedom of movement,
though carried on in the open air,
are harmful. Trades exposing the
workmen to alcohol and to lead
poisoning are the most dangerous.
Mortality is lowest among railway
enginemen, wood sawyers, teachers.
attorneys and clergymen. 1t is near
Iy as low among physicians, pharma-
cists, architects, lawyers clerks,
mail and telegraph employees, COM
mercial travellers, grocers, fruiterers,
hatters, booksellers, hardware men,
watchmakers, hosiers, tanners. ma
sons, road laborers and servants.
Mortality is higher than the gem
eral average among public officers,
Office clerks, street railway employ
ees, gas workers, sellers of fish and
poultry, jewellers, cloth merchants.
saddlers, bakers, millers, butchers,
curriers', rope makers, cabinet ma
kers, carriers. roustabouts and sail
ors.
. Mortality is highest among day
laborers, stevedores. miners, stone
cutters, tradespeople, coachmen,
grooms, footboys, jockeys, dealers in
notions. printers, blacksmiths. tilers,
glassworkers, messengers, cutters,
chimney sweeps. BARRIERS and must
clans.
Suicide is encountered in neary
all vacations, but is rare among cler-
gymen, officers. railway, mail and
telegraph employees, shipbuilders,
sawyers. employees in gas works
and booksellers. 1t Is quite rare
among tanners, masons, farmers,
road builders, boatmen, fishermen,
wheelrights and miners. 1t is met
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
Hero Cnawares.

Reginald de Bacchus. profiigate
son of a millionaire soapmaker. sat
up In bed and begged for water.
This is the end OF my social ca
reer." he moaned. IL drank too
much last night at the ball. and
staggered into everything"
"Ardly. sir. 'ardly." murmured
his valet, apologetically. "Hevery-
ones praising you for inventing a
new dance" ti