davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

C. W. CRAWFORD. government farmer
D.. here from the Union Agency. n
3-1ssogee. Mr.. Crawford has been
assisting The Indians for several years
in -he.- agriculture. work and has
done a vast deal Of good among the
full bloods. His demonstrators usu-
ally win the prizes at the state fair
in the Indian exhibit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
TOO LATE TO Classify.

FOR RENT-Seven-room house. 416
A street. S. w, newly painted and
papered; suitable for two families.
]. ". Harreld. 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

would appreciate your meat bust.
ness. Give me q trial
W. y. MORGAN.
At Cash Echols.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22
SPANISH CABINET QUITS

Madrid, June 22-The Spanish cab
met resigned today because OF the
financial situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

Have you a nouse on s room you
visa TO rent? 1t will cost but thirty
c@nt" 10 rent it--try the want ada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

Mrs W. VI. Gwyn and baby nave
returned home from a stay OF several
weeks in Gainesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-22

The total valuation OF the county,
as returned by the county tax as
SCISSOR this year is s10,541.4O5 This
does not include the public service
corporations. which have not been
returned yet The public service last
year rendered values to the amount
OF s2,59s,1s2, which made the total
valuation o: the county in 1914 s13,
239, 5S7. The valuation this year will
be about the same as last.
Yesterday afternoon the prelimi-
nary hearing Of John Stevenson for
killing his cousin, Claude Stevenson,
near Milo recently. was heard by
Judge Champion, and Stevenson was
bound over to the district court with
out bond The two negro boys charg
ed with breaking into Mulkey's store
were arraigned and pleaded guilty.
one was sent to the reformatory at
Granite and the other, and younger,
was taken in charge by County Com
missioner George Evans, who will
take him out to the farm and en-
deavor TO make a good citizen out of
him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
Editor Has Pleasant Dreams

This is the season when the nature
editor of the newspaper pulls down his
files and, after seeing what he wrote
last year, proceeds to pen his annual
epic on the glory of Indian summer.
Now comes the chant over the beauties
of the countryside when trees are turn
ing from green to gold and the autumn
flowers garnish the paths with their
varied hues. In the woods the ''par-
fridge" and "brer rabbit watch wari-
ly for the hunter and in the valley smoke
rises straight from the chimneys, indi-
cative of warmth and fire. Pretty soon
the wagons win be getting out the corn
and the fodder shocks will stand look
ing so much like the ghostly tepees of
departed Indians. On the river the
croppies are biting now and each lover
of fishing finds his true delight. Verify
the fall brings good cheer and after q
day in the open we turn to Dickens and
Piekwick Papers, pipe and fire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
Auto Route

Auto now leaves Viola hotels for vi
rouua at $50 a. N. Leaves Viroquz
no sls FOR Viola at 1000 a. n. Round
trip dsily except Sunday TO Richlard
Center Rates 81 Is to Viola, SO to
Eichland Center. 33-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm security at reasonable rates
u interest. All business confidential.
Address Lewis Bros. Realty and Inses,-
nlsI.t Co., \. ". corner 4th & Ma
SITS. La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

WANTED Il will buy, collect or loan
money upon accounts, notes, mortgag-
es, Judgments, claims against estates.
and distributive shares of heirs. j.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
MARRIED

At the residence Of the groofns parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Turner. on Saturday. October :.
by Rev. Reed Taft Bayne. Mr.. Claude Turner OF
NiroQua town to Miss Selma Nelson Of Westhy-
A number Of relatives and friends were present
20 extend congratulations to the worthy young
couple and partAke Of the wedding dinner
At kickspoo Lutheran church. September y.
by tlev. Martin Finstad Mr.. Oluf Olson Of Utica
and Miss josephine Holland of Franklin. A re-
eeption followed at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Holland.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For SALE--TWelve thoroughbred, not
registered. HolsteIc bull calves almost
ready for service. Choice Of these fine
animals for S25 if taken at oace. Fine
chance to secure prime head for
herd cheap. Call on OF address c. ".
POWELL, superintendent Of Vernon coun-
" aims house farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For RENT-Three nice rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping over o. E.
Davis drug store. Inquire of Clarence
Powell. 39-2w-'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For SALE-A new modern six-roo1n
house well located in Second ward Of
city. For particulars call on the own-
er at the premises, Ole c. Rud, Viroqua.
40 4w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

FoR SALE--I have for sale pure bred
Duroc boars, sows, last April pigs,
weight IT'S pounds. The sire of some
of these boar pigs sold for IS. 900 at
auction. Can be furnished in pairs IN
related. Don't forget to see my stock
of prize hogs at the Vernon county fair.
Michael Stoehr, Viroqua. R9 "a If
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
Lost and Found

FoR RENT--A l25-acre farm on West
Prairie. R. P. Lotus, DeSoto, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For SALE Prize Short Horn bull, |
almost ready for service See T. G. |
Brown. phone SO, or address Viroqua
Experiment Station, box %. SO |
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
ror Rent

For RENT-Rooms furnished for light
housekeeping on ground floor, first
house west Of the Bekkedal warehouse
Mrs. Fred Slsde. 39.2w-*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For .SALE-Three high-grade Red
Polled cows-one with heifer calf at
foot, and other two TO freshen this
month. L. NJ. Thompson, Viroqua.
K. 9. 40-2w*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For SALE-A farm OF 160 acres on
Pleasant Ridge, miles southwest of
Chaseburg, IS acres under cultivation
Address the CENSOR or A Matheson,
Chaseburg. IS 3w-t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

FoR SALE--A T-room house on Main
street, new roof ard painted last sum-
mer. All in good repair Also house
and lot on Jefferson street. A cooking
range and hard coal heater For par
ticuisrs inquire of Anna Turner at the
Richards residence. 36 If
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-Pure- bred Duroc Ooars,
sired by Prince Defender, the first prize
herd boar at the Vernon county fair.
Prices from $50 to S25. Registry pa
pers free, Our farm located q miles
southeast of Viroqua, on Pleasant Ridge
MeCiurg Bros. 3S-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
Wanted

WANTED Blacksmith for country
shop. Must be all around good man.
Living room furnished overhead shop.
Write +. A. Grswin, Mt. Tabor, Wis.
2S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For SALE CHEAP-My 9-room resi-
dence with one acre of land, good barn,
2 cisterns; also city water, plenty of
fruit, place in good shape. Also my
registered German Coach stallion. A.
$. Atkins, Viroqua, Wis 3S-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

FoR SALE Three grade yearling
Durham bulls. Call on or address Dach
Brothers, Viroqus. R4. 80 2w-*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06

For SALE-At the County Aims house.
span of choice brown work and brood
mares for $500; span Of bay geldiugs
at $3.50; span of gray mares at $780,.
All desirable animals and well matched.
c. w. Fowell, Superintendent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-06
WANT AID. COLUMN
For Sals

For SALE Ten ton of Alsike clover
hay. Let me know who wants to buy
at once. Henry Olson, Viroqua, tele-
phone line No. I6 40-2w-"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

Manner" someone says, arc
the minor morals" Say. rath-
er. they are the outside symp-
toms OF good morals For good
manners rise from consideration
for others; they are the testimo-
InF TO our recognition of the prin
Icip,e that no nan lisefh 10 him.
SELF.
So little thing as not inter
rnpting another person is orr
acceptance of every ones rig BIT
to that same privilege we ci;al-
lenge for ourselves of being
heard A green youth overcome
by his own sapiency, making
himself heard loudly and listen
ing little, is set down not merely
as deficient in training and eti-
quette, bnt As lacking in common
sense. And anyone when the
music of his own VAIN tongue
dotE ravish like enchanting har-
mony" exhibits a rarely poor
| judgment of The relative i'm
portanee of things MsJhap it
doesn't seem closely allied TO
morality that a man rises xhen a
lady enters the room, but it is.
Among sarages they dent do
that sort of a thing; force alone
compels respect The homage
Of civilized man to other quail
ties is a reflection Of his truer
sense of gaiues-
The other day we saw q young
IgirI. II or Is, perhaps. listening
quietly and attentiselJ while her
father told a story she had heard
Otter One sees so much OF in
attention and Sinking depreca-
tion Of fathers or mother 3 hob
bies that it was . pleasant thing.
We credit that little lady 9ith
far more than mere good train
ing. with the right kind Of heart.
For truly good manners mean
| more than technique; they be-
speak the true man ard the true
lwoman, too.-AilwankeeJ Journal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

u
eIec1cn g &c Fed 10r tass I,arr.
! pose. ana to ee i.tsit1 as Tie 1t.s.sl:
] ] i2F sotlnK pass q A11d prOl
specisa road d1sfEscf namr
Ine solanG p.aee Y lxosa1I less 0n
FRIDAY. ucsooer 1t III
ANA u u Iurtner Ordered. thai
Sald pSoposed q eeaaA lsna <aas-
IIaes, npon aaot,tlon aha prfa ~.
1ation o{ me aaIneo ofers
inereo.. s1an oe KnoEn and ssyi-
ed As the lrondsae 0leciM 10Ati
Dastfact OF washington COUNTY.
dIssouri. and tlae Kanne oeinE
af,,r.. ,,ati.is,, and ,,on. ots,a.. a,
The court doth further lind
thai, the said territory as i,ereSI,
set forth and described does no.
exceed In area thirty eight 1881
s.l uaIe miaes A1u con,A.hs aeI !.
..s:.a - - - 81. j. :. -. s--as a..,.s1
..a.-..a :nns1.;..... 80 .rs :.
further ordered that = notice of
said election ,,a nuhlished N In,
Pn.ns; Ionrnal !. raa.lv nrws-
.anar nnhl;s.,ed IN said conntv
for tzrn co.sec,f,ve raot-s fthat;
lis fl,roe irsartsn,.s cr fonrtcan
dsvsl tho I.sf inearei..nf "a 10
within Eve ;Iars of sb. da.e IF
sa;a ..ocf;,, Tg,a c,a-,- $50
aarsa 70 nran.re ard b.-anr;,,t
Cd tba x.,,ow;,~ h.,,af .s No
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

The United States consulate q
gtsttgart, Germany was struck
~ = fragment Of . French bomb.
drDppsd from N aeropiane. the
othsF Nv. Quick, = nate TO the
Kaissr demanding Why such an
oatrage was permitted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

EEpa4ted Bs.a Grow on the back
|aad bald him up Tor emu:a
|tion % III Rspnblicans. bidding
them 70 Stand hy WIlson- = Why
sAsald thsy sfstasd By Hilsoa''
any more than said Democraaic
partisan papers ever stood BY
Mckinley, Roossvalt or Tafts II
Mr.. Wilson's administration, af-
ter chuc6ng our general pros
perity in the mire. cannot liftft
back upon solid ground without
Republican aid. then let the Dem
|0cratB stand back and give the
Republicans elbow room and see
bow quickly they are able to do
the job themselves- It comes in
bad grace for the Democrats to
criticise Republicans for not
standing by" Wilson when they
denounced Republican policies
and practices In the campaign of
1912 in hitterest terms, and har-
angued the pesple to throw that
arascally" party ont of power.
We have NO confidence in
the ability of the Wilson admin
stration - = prosperity restorer
after it succeeded 50 promptly
and edicaciously in running it
in . ditch. !" and it gives us the
fantods to be invited to stand
by Wilson"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

We wOula lfks for our Demo
exatic exshanses, Tie Ironton
Rsgisaer. Sor instance. toexplain
~ ~ jsst whas crested the no
csssity for dipping into the
aohool fnsd 10 the extent Of $500;a
sOO0
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

L SuKkO9b ~ t1IG = VeVSt JUL A0a
and it's confreres that they go
back to their files of fifteen years
ago and reproduce their lucubra-
tious anent the ''looting of the
school fund" There will be just
as good political pabulum now, as
then, and just ~ truthful! and
hair-raising a. are their present
vociferafions. And look at their
saving Of labor.-Ironton Reg
lister.
The above alludes to the swip-
ing Of the state school fund
bonds. amounting to something
like q. .O0o, 600 by former Demo
cratic administrations. which set
such an easy example for our
present Democratic state admin
|istrati0n 70 make that recent half
million dollar grab ont of the
school fund, and we agree with
Bro. AXE that the Republican
lucubrations on the earlier grab
would be most eminenhy hitting
TO the more recent one The VI
o0O. .OOo school fund simply dis
appeared. and even the Register
neser explained wnere the money
went, though, OF course. Bro
Axe. Ike an the resi- OF us, Knew
thatit Was applled IN covering up
the periodic dencits IN the gen
eral revenne fnnd resulting from
Demoeraflc extrsvaganee- Inc
late grab went 70 cover up lnss
such deficit. which Bro. Axe
knows 1ass as well as the rest OF
rs Once IN . while . Democrai
win tell the truth about these
transactions. Ex-Governor Ste
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

pOIOS1. liz
Csverssn>zt 0eeszs:sns Ra.lyzed
Washington. Sept 27th:Vas'
governmental operations mvols
ing tie expenditure of more tAaz
one hundred million dollars wers
practically paraly1ed for over /
month last year By failure OF tht
Democratic Congress toproperlJ
e0act necessary legislation
The '.tie-up" was paramount
to q strike with hundreds ol
thousands of men idle, according
to governmens officials charged
with expenditure Ut the funds
controlled by the Legislation.
The amount WAS contained In
what is popularity termed the
sundry civil bill In order to
carry ont the plans ON which il
was based. the bill had to be
by June 90. Is did not
pass until more than a month
later. For the intervening time
none of the future work contem
plated In the legislation could be
started.
It would take hundreds of pag-
ss TO describe the disastrous re-
suits of this needless delay.
Only a mere hint can be given of
the activities the sundry civil
bill provided for. Itisone of the
supply bills that congress
and included nearly
four million dollars for improve
ments and maintenance of sol
diers' homes; two and . half mil
lion for the protection of public
health; seven million and more
forkeeping up life saving stations
and Light houses; over one mil
lion for fortif;cations on the Pan
ANA Canal; over three and a half
million to enable the Inter State
Commission to con-
tinue the physical valuation OF
railroads and other important ac-
more than thirteen mil
lion for building quarantine sta
tons, hospitals ana other public
buildings heretofore authorized;
and numerous other less striking
It is imperative that funds
for purposes like this shall be
made available with the begin
ming Of the fiscal year. said q
government of6cialin discussing
this subject Every days de
lay after that is nearly a total
loss. Funds really ought to be
ready by May /, of each year;
but to fail to provide them by
July /, and have to resortto reso-
Iutions continuing old appropri.
ations, as Congress WAS forced
TO do in this instance, is sheer
waste
From ten to fifteen per cent
of the amount Of an approDriar
ton is . total loss il it is not pass
ed before July l. II the money
wasted in delayed appropriations
during the last fonr years could
be available now, we would not
need to be devising ways and
means TO repIenish the treasury.
The waste would probably more
than cover the estimated de
fcit. !"
The crime of delaying action
on appropriation bills was emph.
asized by the Democrats in the
recent spring session of Con
Rress. Within thirty six hours
of the time for adjournment only
two relatively unimportaut ap
preparation bills lad been enact
ed. Yet in the brief hours be
fore noon of March 4 the enor
nous sum of about one billion
dollars was authorized to be ex
pended.
This performance Was an ap
propriate close 10 q record o.
mismanaeement that is unparall
eled in the history of onr gov
ernment.
Staiene.f 4 0v.ezs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

III Tie ltsas that are now ahap-
ing 1hanselves are carried out.
Tho United States ID to have
mflitafiam nilitarism for ma
ti0nal defense Germanys, i year
q = ago had militarism for
national defense Appsrently II
~as hurting nobody but the Ger
nans themselves. They were
paying i lleaxy price fol. its mp
keep bnt - long . they we're
tistled. ithardly appeared to be
~ ea1yoneelse's amir Germany
was mt n1iug her preparedness
for defense - > menace to her
neiehbors, but tho neighbors got
the idea That her preparedness
wss = had tlhin9 . leave in her
posssssion, . they might one
day want 20 tel Germany what
she had % do w1letier she liked
4 o. not So the neighbors III
comhinek q put down Germany's
militsrism. The United States,
rhile mot plAyinx n active part
81 tn untlertak onr govern
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-09-29

Aee&eS1s0 AaeA AsfeSAs1A @AAesA
! District.
State of Missouri,
County of Washington,
! In the County Court Of Wash
ington County, Missouri. specia
term.
Now, on this 7th day of Sep
tember, 1918, at a special term
| OF said county court. come the
petitioners and file with this
court their petition, signed by
fifty and more of the qualified
voters who are resident tax.
payers Of a proposed special
road district as set forth in said
petition rs follows
PETITION.
To the Honorable County
Court Of Washington County.
Missouri:
We, the undersigned petition
ers, being fifty and more In num-
Der of the qualified voters, who
are resident taxpayers CT the
proposed special read district
herein pe:itioned for, ask the
honorable county court OF said
county to submit 10 the yote of
the qualified voters of said pro-
posed special road district for
their adoption at a special cleo
ton to be ordered fer that pur-
pose, as provided by Article s,
Chapter 1o2 Of the Revised Stat
utes of Missouri. 1909. the same
being an act entitled, Roads and
Highways-Special Road Dis
tricts. an act providing for the
working and improving public
roads, etc. IN when said pro
posed special read district is
located a village, known as Iron
dale. duly incorporated under
and by virtue of the laws of the
state OF Missouri, which contains
less than one hundred Thousand
Inhabitants, and complying with
Section 10, $40. with all amend
ments thereto.
The territory to be embraced
and organized into said proposed
special road district is contained
and embraced within the follow
ing boundaries. all in said Wash
ington County, Missouri, to-wlt:
Commencing at the northeast
corner of section one tIl. town
zhip 36 north and of range two
t2) east; thence east along the
congressional township line be-
tween townships 36 north and 81,
range three 80 cast. and being
the north line OF sections s. ), 4,
8. ? and ! Of township &c. r Dge
three t3l east, to the northeast
corner of section one ID. town
ship 36, range three 90 east. and
to the county line between Wash
ington County and st. Francois
County: thence south along the
said county lne and along the.
east boundary line of sections /.
II, 13, "a. . and 36, in township
50, range three l31 east. and sec
tion one ~ township thirty five.
range three I'D least. tn the north
east corner of section twelvel l1a;,
township 35 and range three 80
east: thence west along the mu-
|nicipa, township line between
Bellevue and Concord municipal
townships, the same running
along the north line of sections
IL, IL. 10 and g. TO the northeast
corner of section nine {9), al. In
township 35 north range three
'(3l east; thence north along the
municipal township line between
Bellevue and Concord townships,
and being along the west line Of
section four ID, township 35,
range t 1ree fa) east, and section
tf1irty-three tB,, township 30,
range three taeast, to the north
west corner of said section 33s;
thence vest aiong tie municipal
fOwnShfn lire bf$vopu saif1 fnun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
TO MARK 47TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Which Begins Tomorrow
Will Last All Through June.

| Strawbridge & Clothier, beginning to-
morrow, will celebrate the 47th anniver-
sary of the FIRMS establishment The
anniversary celebration win continue
through the entire month of June and
will be conducted on a more compre-
hensive scale than any attempted in the
| past
The history of this famous firm dates
| back to 1865 when the foundation was
laid by the partnership OF Justice C.
Strawbridge and Isaac II. Clothier. Six
years before that date, in 1862, Mr.. Straw
bridge had opened store at Sth and
Market streets, but it was not until 1858
that the partnership was established and
the present firm launched on It's i'm
portant career
When the two young Philadelphia mer-
chants placed the sign "Stra Wbridge &
lishment, the city's population was about
100000 1t was the day of the horse car
eobbled streets, and oil lamps. Today,
with a population of more than ], 800, ,O00
the city has undergone wonderful civic
Improvement and mercantile and indus
trial expansion. Throughout the whole
period of development the name of
Strawbridge & Clothler has been close
ly identified with Philadelphia's progress.
Throughout its history the firm has al
ways maintained a close relationship with
the main body OF its employees These
now number 5000, 1t has given encour-
agement to every movement to enhance
their happiness and promote their ad-
yancement. The Strawbridge G. Cloth
Ter Relief Association and the Straw
bridge and Clothier Saving Fund are
among the pioneer organizations of their
kind In the country.
The Education Department OF the store,
with its continuation school system, is
one OF the most effective and efficient TO
be found In any corporation. All the
instruction is given during the working
hours and in the firms time. The stu
dents number hundreds. In addition
there is the Noon Day Club. an educa-
tional association; the Quarter Century
Club. with 214 members. each In the em-
ploy OF the store at least % years; the
Athletic Association, with a 10000 ath-
letie field within the city limits, and
pension fund for those who are incapaei-
tated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

Hushie Mack. the penderous comedian
of the Vitagraph Company, has developed
an extreme case of absent-mindennes
He was announced to appear In person
at local picture house recently, and,
having a dress suit case Weighing only
about 20 pounds to carry, decided to walk
to the theatre, which was only 10 blocks
distant. when Hughie arrived at his
destination he remembered he had for
gotten particular coat, a necessary part
OF his costume, and started for home,
still carrying the dress suit case.
He did not realize he might have left
the suit case at the theatre until It's in
creasing weight attracted his attention,
but by that time he was almost home
Determined to see the end of the adven-
ture, he again started for the theatre.
After walking FIVE blocks on the return
trip a settee on display in front of fur
nlture store invited and he sat down to
rest. Some two hours later Hughie was
awakened by a party of his friends, re-
turning from the theatre, where they had
been to applaud the work of their favor
lite, had he appeared.