davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
For Miss Kinsey.

Honoring Miss Frances Kinsey. of
keyser. who has been guest at VAL
|leyiFarm for the,summer, Miss Edith
Hartman entertained last evening at
her home on Benoni avenue. Artis-
tic decorations in goldcnrod and 9TH
er field flowers carried out effective
ly a color scheme in yellow and
green. Various contests were fea-
ture of the entertainment and later
the guests danced to Victrola accom-
.paniment. The guests included
Misses Kinsey, Lucille shain, Nellie
Roster, Ruth Hamilton. Helen Rho
dabarger, Helen Stevenson. Gazelle
Smith, Julia Zimmerman. the latter
of ConnellsvilIe, Pa, Messrs. Robt.
futile. Robt. Henry, Ledrue stiffler,
Norris Showalter, Victor Shaw, Jno.
Windsor. Paul Fleming. Bernard Ar
nett and Thos. Hartley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Home Coming
| Week Together
With / Big Fa . |,
SCHEME HAS BEEN MATCHED Il,
AND PROMISES TO MAKE
ll, GOOD. -
MEETING THIS FALL WILL BE
GREATEST IN HISTORY
OF ASSOCIATION.

Marion county Home Coming
week together with the aFirmont Fair
during the summer of 1915. This is
0 scheme that has been Matched in
Fairmont and will likely be worked
out as soon as the coming fair OF
1914, to be held August 25-2S, is
over. To those to whom the idea has
been mentioned 1t appears good and
1t is likely that a great celebration
for next summer will be arranged.
A public meeting Immediately aft
err the coming fair for the purpose Of
appointing committees; the enlist
ing of the. services of public spirited
citizens all over the county and the
adoption of dates and final plans,
are the things being discussed now.
The fair this year promises to be the
largest and best yet held in Fair
mont and there will be a general de-
sire on the part of all Marionites to
return and see the exposition next
year. .a III
There are thousands of Marion
county people living in various parts
OF the country. a large percentage
of these would Immediately begin to
plan trip home just as soon as they
learn that the home folks are pre-.
pairing great celebration in their
honor. If the proposition is taken up
It will he great celebration, for not
only will the features of the fair be
used for entertainment but there will
be other things that will be dear to
those who were born and raised in
tile county. The celebration would be
n great boost for the fair while the
fair would prove an attractive fea-
ture to the Home Coming Week.
Despite the fact that they are
heavily engaged in the arrangements
for the fair. officials of the associa-
tion, to whom the home coming week
suggestion has been made, are giving
!, 1t serious thought and 1t may be that
the proposition will take concrete
form and be a reality before the gates
Of the 1914 fair are opened. lift i
decided by the people Of the county
to give such celebration, there will
ibc no doubling that 1t will be sue
cess. - Iis sax e,s.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
King.Magar.

MoRGANToWN. W. Va, Aug. IS,
Attorney Harry King, Jr.Ss and
Miss Cora Mayer, both of Wheeling
were married here this afternoon al
the residence of Rev. W. Fl. Berry
pastor of ST. Paul's Lutheran church
The wedding took place at $3.50
o'clock and the only attendant was
Miss Jessie Ross, OF Wheeling, q
close friend of the bride. The cou-
pie are members of a party staying
at Mont Chateau hotel, on Cheat riv-
or, and they slipped away from then
friends this afternoon, came here an.
were married. They will be at home
on South Huron street after septem-
her /. Mrs. King is the daughter OF
Mrs. Amelia Mayer, OF $40 South
Huron street, Wheeling. She is q
graduate of Wheeling High school
being member of the class of 1909,
md is well known among a wide cir
Gle of friends. Mr.. King is Law
graduate of West Virginia uniycr-
sity and was a member of the varsity
football team for four years. Hc is
at present engaged in law practice
with tile firm OF Watkins & King.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
osG0op's,312NIain.

for her home In Dallas, Texas. Miss
Irwin accompanied her mother. Mrs.
win Damerson, to- this city several
months ago, Mrs. Damerson being
called home shortly after her arrival
by the illness of Mr.. Damerson.
Mrs. s. "a. Dean and Daughter.
Miss Florence; OF Morgantown. arc,
the guests Of relatives inS the city.
Robert Roster returned today
from a visit with relatives In Salem.
: Lyle Watson left yesterday for
AIoundsyille, Wheeling and Pitts
burgh to spend a week. vacation.
Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and sister.
Miss Hazel G innevan, OF Smithfield,
Pa, who had been tile guests of Mrs.
J. r. Durham, returned home today.
Virginia Tough the young 'daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. g. Tough. u
Ill with symptoms Of typhoid fever at
.lor home on Locust avenue.
Mrs. Fred Fleming and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, will go to Mt. Lake
Park, Md, tomorrow to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Allie Raymond went to Mt.
Lake Park, Nd, today to spend sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mry.
e. c. Fame.
III VI II ~ Ell - l. '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE III
as TlIEY CONE And Cd

Miss Ethel Stump has gone otller
former home ut Philippine spend d
month with relatives:
Miss Beulah Garner has returned
fr6m a visit t.. points in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. She was accom-.
panied home by Miss Lucy Ross, who
isfher guest.
Miss Amoretta Newton, OF Clarks-
burg, and Misses Stella and Bcryl
Cotfman, of Shinnston, are tho
guests Of Miss Alaude Boggess.
Mrs. L. J. Stewart and daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Gladys ami
Miss Hazel Gincyan. who had been
the guests OF Mrs. J. r. Durham and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. ons State
street, returned 10 their home in
Donora, Pa, this morning.
Mrs. L.Kolter will go to Clarks-
burg tomorrow to spend two weeks
with friends. She will also visit at
Weston and Elkins before returning
home.
Mr.. VIM. Ridgley and sons, Fred
and Elmer, and Mr.. Virgil Fitzllugh
left this morning for Atlantic City,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. ~
Misses Irene and Roselyn Conway
left on No. II today for Cumberland,
Md, TO visit their brother, E. NJ
Conway. 'i.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Galliher and
daughter, Miss Meta, returned today
from Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Mary Russell has returned
from Morgantown and Elkins, where
she had been the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Hunt and little son John,
Of Tunnelton, arrived here last even
ing and are the guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. w. s. Raymond, at
NShadyside.
Miss Virginia Fleming has return
ed from Morgantown, where she had
been the guest of friends for several
weeks.
Attorney and Mrs. r. A. Watts left
this morning for Riehlands, Green
brier county, TO spend several weeks
with the formers mother. They will
also so to White Sulphur for u week.
Mrs. S. D. Brady has been the
guest of Mrs. Harry Zeveley at Nor
gantown for several days.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rapp and
daughter Helen returned last night
from Terra Alta, where they had
spent several days.
Mrs. il. w. smouse and son. John
Walter, have returned from. Mt. Lake
Park. Md, where they had spent sew
eral weeks. r's.eix!g9WlM
Miss Ethel Hoult went 10 Morgan
town today to join a party of friends
who will camp near Confluence, Pa;
for the, next two weeks. .'
i Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hennen aud
son Tom have returned from Wild
wood, the summer home of Mrs. "A.
w. Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Dickcrson on the Valley river.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leech have re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Webster Springs.
Miss Gypsy Irwin, who has spent
the summer with her, aunt, Mrs.
Lawrence ASiiecrqy, left tllis morning
50 49,. 1tas * K ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
At Loon Park.

Tho regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF the First
Presbyterian church will be held to.
morrow at Loop Park. The meeting
is scheduled in the year book to be
held at the home of Mrs. Poole, but
las been changed.
a car will leave the city at $3.50
for Loop Park and the party will re-
turn at five. Refreshments will be
served by committee in charge, Of
which Mrs. Sim Bright is chairman.
Tie programme is us follows:
Little Light Bearers Day.
Devotional, The Ministry Of Little
Children, Mrs. ]. H. Beckman.
Children's Program, Mrs. F. C.
Evan. Mrs. H. h. Johnson, secre-
tarics.
The program will be rendered in
the air dome and a social hour will
follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
South.Bell.

Announcement was made yesterday
in Morgantown Of the marriage OF
Walter South of that city. with Miss
Emma Bell, of Pittsburgh, which
event was solcmnizcd In Morgantown
Tuesday atthe home Of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. w. H. Berry.
Miss Bell is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bell, of Wheeling, and for,
merly attended the W. v. U. She is
a member Of the Chi Omega frater-
nifty.
Us s s9ppth Is well known win in this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13

zity and is a graduate of the W. V.
U. He also studied medicine at
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore but on
account of ny health was forced to
give up his studies there. He emf
2ioyed with the Randall Gas Co. MIR.
South Is a brother of Miss winifred
South, who a number Of years ago
was d member Of the Normal school
faculty HeisEa cousin OF Mrs. Jess
As *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
To Camp on Cheat.

James Thomas, clerk in the Ma
tional Bank Of Fairmont, has gone
10 a point on the Cheat river to join a
party of Rowlesburg friends who arc
camping there. Mrs. Thomas and
Son James, Jr., left today to Join the
party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
At White Sulphur.

i Among those from Charleston who
are spending q few weeks at White
Sulphur Springs are Judge and Mrs.
Ira Robinson and daughter Miss Ida
May. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood.
Charleston Gazette. st-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
| ~ ~. =. ~. /, =. - = "
@>11e2o0
S6i|Sssz
New
Fall 4 Suits


In all the newest fabrics and up.to.
the.minute styles. All the new vel
vet shapes in Fall Hats trimmed for
immediate wear. We invite you Ia
try them on.
No trouble. to show them and no.
obligation to buy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13

Public. Service Commissioner How
ard N. Ogden and Mrs. Ogden left
Huntington, w. Va, last night for
West Baden, Ind, to spend several
weeks. Mr.. Ogden has improved
greatly from his recent severe illness
but Is yet in very nervous condi-
ition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
SERIES OF 4IUCILE LOVE

1 The final series Of the story Of
aIucile Love- will be shown at the
Colonial tonight. Lucille Love- has
been running at the Colonial on
Thursday for I 5 weeks and its pop
iularity is evidenced by the constant
iy increasing attendance which 1t
has enjoyed. Everybody has been
guessing how the story viii end. but
the writer has 500 skiilfully conceals
ed his plot that its conclusion could
not be anticipated and It's interest
impaired. The Colonial announces
that the Trey Of Hearts will be Its
next continued picture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
To Charter Six vessels.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Imme-
diate charter Of six vessels to so to
Europe for Americans was agreed
Upon today by Secretaries McAdoo,f
Garrison and Daniels and Assistant
Secretary Phillips Of the state de-
partment. They will carry 5000
passengers at as reasonable rate
% passage as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13

The piano displayed in our win,
low Is a high grade Ludwig. Slight.
y used. but looks Just like new. For
rsr price $4,000. Price Friday Of
:atnrdsy S178G0. You'll never re.
net it if you buy ii,
i high grade Putnam Organ ii
excellent condition, looks like new,
price Friday and Saturday $500.
SChese instruments are worth every
dollar we ask for them.
Easy payments without interest.
G. A. House . Music stort.
Opp. New P. o. Monroe 81
Bell Phone. asl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
All Conne.aut Lake,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, nee
Henry, whose marriage was recent
event, are at Conneaut, Lake, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Entertained at Luncheon.

Miss Virginia Fleming entertained
['thc lady golf players at charming
1y appointed luncheon today ut 1880
O'Clock ut the Country Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
SOCIETY

Entertained Club.
Mrs. Ernest Hawkins was hostess
yesterday to the Young Married Wo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
THE FA1RMoNT HOME is BUILDING UP

and ms is DC Sale With tle Better Furniture In It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
questioned Madame.

questioned Madame.
:Yep." said Sophie. and in her queer
genius soul there was no surprise at
this singular turn OF things. only q
fatalistic acceptance OF her destiny.
Then you are engage. You shall go
to my workrooms. You hafe re eye,
you hafe 70 fineair-you hafe-the-je
no sails quoi--allez' l myself will gife
you directions. You will begin at
twelve week"
Sophie Lind0gowitz's disappearance
from Division street was complete. She
dropped out OF sight that bright spring
day with completeness. There were
ripples, very local ripples. Mrs Lin
dogowitz grieved, to be sure. but busi-
ness was good and the two younger
girls We're do6le and gave her and her
hats no troutRe. Billy grieved, but his
next songs were very successful and
ne got "moved UP" to q better theatre,
largely throurh Miss Kelly's influence.
Tho neighbors talked-and forgot.
There is no excuse for Sophie. Her
whole strange conduct was fepre-
hensible, but she belongs to that
rare class-the ruthless genius. the
unfailingly successful genius. Such
do not die In poverty and obscurity.
leaving postcrity to discover what
had been scorned and lost by tho
contemporaries OF the unappreciated.
oh, no! 1t will not be long before q
ma gniticent palace Of millinery. on
the choicest corner Of the avenue,
will bear across it's glittsring window
In golden letters foot high. the
legend:
Nine. Sophie. Nodes Excius,ss.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

Quisite pleasure and acute pain
HATS! Behind vast plate glass eX-
panses, In palaces more gorgeous
than the grandest movie entrance.
they glowed and beckoned. Imagine
q humble wood carver from some re-
mote salp suddenly confronted with
the works Of Phidias; or a struggling
painter In some lost village brought
face to face with the glories Of Titan
and Murillo. So. before the eyes Of
Sophie Lindogowit2, rose the com
pleted perfection Of her Art.
In a daze she clambcred down from
her eyrie. Before the first millinery
store she stood spellbound. In her
soul glowing flood Of color. "a SYM
phony OF line made riot. There were
tears In her eyce-tears of true in
spiration. She. too. could rise TO
these heights--she felt it--shc thrilled
to II!
All day long she walked In a drea IN
from one vision beautiful to another.
Like a student wandering in some
vast gallery Of perfect art, she passed
from masterpiece to masterpiece, till
the craving genius within her was
surfeited with wonders.
With the ruthlessness OF her pecu-
liar genius. she put all behind her
on the spot. What mattered the shop
In Division street? What mattered
her mothers remonstrances? What
mattered hilly, with his empty fame
Of thu stage, the silly applause OF his
audience? What mattcred anything.
but Hats!-The Perfect Hat!
1t should rise triumphant under her
hand-to be worn aloft for all the
world to see and gloat upon--a dream
of grace. a marvel OF workmanship,
a spirit stirring sequence OF color.
What she said, aloud, standing en-
raptured before u particularly gor-
geous display. was
~ gotter do II. l gotter do 1t, and
| I amt never goin' back-no."
| She was silent moment. and then
from out her awed contemplation OF
the output Of the Partisan atelieIS
she spoke again.
"They amt not no such lids"
| Unseif- conscious. as Is all geniu,
when Its Ares are burning clear. sh,
removed her hat. the pick of the Di,
vision street nock. and there and
then. one eye on the priceless treas.
ures OF the display, the other know.
ingly cooked at her own CONNECTION
she proceeded to model . work Of art
he passegS.by eseams istsssstsd, 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

smo,, crowd co,lectad J-,b.oJ,,o
she worked IN hsnI,n~ the stro ~ ne
wnv and that iiftinr a nov, ninrina
a flower with insnired fnrers The
resuIt-xns A UATf
Its materials might have Ies, somo-
thing TO he desired 10 be sure. One
cannot. even at Wholesale. obtnin
double faced satin ribbon. Ave Inches
wide. for 10 cents n ward. nor ore
velvet flowers to be purchased for liz
cents per. But the hat was now I'M
mistakably "a Hat. 1t was "a lid no
more. IL had character" n had
Charm" II had Zine" II had the
master stroke-it Composed"
The young ladies' OF the shop at last
noted the gathering group before the
display window. Miss Marvin. the
forewoman, was shocked at the sight
OF a strangely dressed. 'remarka BILE
looking girl. who. with flushed cheeks
and shining ewes, was trimming a
hat I'm the middle OF the street. bare
hea ded, on Fifth Avenue, at four in
the afternoon, She did not wish n
scene. There were two important
clients in the Little French Salon"
where special modes were shown.
They might be annoyed at disturb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

liam. And. gee! Soph. talk Of iids!--
wiAht you Cud u seen en-: they
was the darndest lids | ever did see.
They don't care what they wear. them
danes OMEN de Ave-"
A wave OF longing suddenly over
whelmcd Sophie.
"Gee!" she said softly. gee!
wisht cud a seem" She was silent
after that. and moment later. much
to Billys regret. gave them "the
shake" and walked slowly back to the
shop. There was strong lcaven work.
ing In her soul. II worked all night
with such good effect, that the morn
ing found her full Of determination.
I'm goin' to trot this berg over and
lamp the styles" she told her mother.
who was filled with terror and i'm
mediately forbade any such proceed
ing.
Sophie did not answer She got
breakfast, cleaned up, laid out the
work for Lena krusOif and Belle Be-
slnsky. arranged the show case, took
i've whole dollars out OF the stock
ing between tho mattresses of her
mothers bed--for her adventure
would take her far-and sailed forth.
She could hear her mothers walls
on tho golden morning air as she
| climbed the elevated steps on the up
town side. and her heart beat hard.
for she was facing her Great Ad-
venture. At Fourteenth street she
descended to tho thor0ughfare and
continued on TO Fifth avenue. Never
had she ventured 80 far. except once,
to Minnie Luna's wedding. over west
in Charter street. She hesitated. A
stage came numbering along. There
were people riding on its top. II
seemed q dizxy and adventurous
height. The danger Of II appealed ia
the runaway speed OF Sophie's emo.
lions. She dared the inaccessible. and
found Joy perched upon the eminence
| The stage plunged onward. Huge
buildings lowered about her. Yet or
the sidewalks she saw faces of famil
lar types-fur and garment workers
from the east side. But at Twenty.
third street a new world burst upoI
her sight--the huge tower. the greer
Square. with its trees and fountains
the glitterinR vista Of the Avenue
going on and up, by more wonderful
| and ornate structures. sophie wa
sp eechless with excitement. On ant
on they whirled 10 ever new wonders
Then all at once her heart con
tcaetsd VIII . sesaaG e sAes e e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

gorgeous bloom. Miss Sophie Lin
dog0wtts was that bloom. Sophie
was eighteen. All Of her years had
known their cycle by the changing
fashions. To be sure, II was cold In
winter and hot In summer. but that
was . minor phenomenon. Winter
meant felt and cat fur: summer
meant straw and ribbons. Sophie
had never asked herself u the flowers
she sewed on the tiptilted 'sailors"
had any counterpart In aIworld Of
natural growth. II II doubtful II she
ever saw q daisy or a. buttercup: and
as for roses when they weren't on
hats they were on hearses.
Yet Sophie was 1t heart an artist.
Within her breast were Quickeninss
Of beauty. Instinctively colors blend
ed cnder her fingers. and grace took
form a. she modelled flexible brim.
She was original In her conceptions.
She would not be bound by conven-
ton. She boldly attacked a fashion
not to her liking. and even twisted II
and bent It aggressively to suit .
patrons face. Such goings-on were
deeply painful 10. Mrs. Lindogowits,
but watch Al she would and scold a.
she could, Sophie's artistic sense was
forever disturbing the trade. But
gradually that touch Of reckless in.
Olvtoualtty began 10 take nOIo.
Ellie and Connie, who danced at
Tin konk Greeley's on tie Bowery.
discovered the fascination Of Sophie's
lids. Lena and Mollie. who hung out
at Dippy's. followed suit. Others
came. Miss Constance Kelly from Q
theatre uptown at Fourteenth street
became q patron.
Sophie was INDICATED. Still her ar
dent spirit was not satisfied. Her
facile fingers felt that under them.
unmeshed. 20 to speak. In the ma
terials Of her trade. dwelt possibili.
ties that were forever suggesting
themselves to her questing brain that
sought to understand their language
and could not.
Sophie wondered. a. she looked In
the new and resplsndant mirror huns
CLOSE to the door OF the shop. She
vas fitting and turuipg SHAPE Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

pale straw. trying the effect on her
own own head before deciding Its future.
Inc yellow halo became her we'll. Her
hair was smooth and black as her
satin ribbons: her unsunned cheeks
were as rosy a. her cotton velvet
kiliarneyS, and her mouth as red as
Inc poinsettia she was endea vOring to
locate effectively.
Miss kelly's ample shadow dark.
ened tho doorway. Behind her was
an attendant young man, with shoes
and shoulders both presenting
strange protuberances. while his
waist was Rugged appreciativeiy by
a coat OF tobacco brown. lie was no
other than Billy GleeyOn, singer OF
ballads at tho Imperial Moving Pic
ture and Vaudeville Hall. In his
own parlance. He had fell for SOLE
the minute he lamped her." which had
been some months before in com.
pany with Miss Kelly. Miss Kelly
bought recklessly, for ahe had won .
bet, and Billy was paying the bill, a.
the star OF burlesQue reckoned up to
about ten dollars and fifty cent?, be-
fore her escort came to sunicientiy to
interpose.
Say. while l got a piece Of change
LETT, let's beat II. the three OF us,
WV w AN1ho ~ @uu Nutible GOuDlc
Of soothers into ourselves-lm az dry
a. tract"
Sophie hesttated. Miss Kelly was
the star customer. and Billy--well--
Billy was q star temptation She
called to her mother In the depths of
the "workroom." promised that the
girl"--an alias for herself-would de-
liver the lids at the proper address,
and selected the most startling con :
lection In the show case for her own
use. Its adornments were only pinned
on. but they would hold. and full we'll
she knew the formulate: 1T pays to
advertise"
But that little vacation from the
store changed the whole course OF
Hophie's career.
Say" said Billy. you shud a seen
the bunch err sports came to the show
the other night. They was danes
from FIT avenue. sure; they was q
crowd Of EN-. and they larfed them
selves sore"
Thursday night" inquired Con-
stance. Say. ! bet that's the same
gang blew into our show. They was
q big. Jolly fat Teller shown em
around"
1.-THE sana" nodded the vaudsvA.