davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
FARMERS TO
HAVE. A WEEK
AT UNIVERSITY
College of Agriculture at Nor.
gantown Will Open to
AgriCuIturists.

During tho first week of tho new
year the farmers OF West Virginia
will find the entire college OF agrt-
culture at Morsantown turned over Ia
them for their instruction and enter
tainment. 'N
Lecture rooms and laboratories are
especially equipped and arranged to
accommodate the large numbers of
visitors who como to hear tho special
lectures and to, see tho interesting and
instructive demonstrations.
Some of the best known agricul-
turists Of West Virginia and neigh
boring states have been engaged to
lecture and. demonstrate along their
respective lines. These special lec-
turers include the following.
Director Charles =. 'Thornc, OF the
Ohio experiment station; Prof. Alva
Agee, director OF agriculture extern
sion, New Jersey Or. Bradford Knapp,
Jesse NJ Jones and W.sE Ward, OF
the United States Department. of Az
riculture; L. w. Lightly, of Pennsyl.
vania; Prof. Carl W. Gay, of the Uni
versity OF Pennaylyania; the Hon.
Howard Williams, Prof. Hover, s. II.
Fulton. s. w. Moore. w. d. ,Zinn. @. X.
Titlow. Nat T. Frame, Dean John Lee
Coulter and many other West vir-
ginians; Mrs. Emma p. Foulk and Miss
Harriet Mason, of Ohio. and Miss
Creswell, OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture-all In addition
tC members of the regular stan at the
college of;agriculture. fls i
County Agricultural Organizations.
In addition to the regular program,
tho activities OF the week include the
state fruit show, the state corn show,
the state exhibit OF boys and girls
agricultural clubs. sessions Of the
state livestock association and the
state horticultural society. The coun-
tys agricultural societies will hold Sew
eral conferences and special meet
ings.
A separate course for farm women
has been arranged and noted experts
on home economies and rural wo-
mems clubs will be In attendance and
take part In the program, (. z +. !
I The boys and girls who won trips
to the prize winners course, as, Of
fered at many Of the county agricul-
tural club shows. will be present to
the number of one hundred or more. !
While the program for the week 10
designed to give the greatest amount
OF information and inspiration In. the
shortest space Of time, the eptertains
ment features arc not overlooked
Lectures OF a popular nature are civ.
en- every, day ut 4 and s 81. m.,, and
Friday night a big "neighborly meet
ingy will be- held Mt the nrmory,
The farmers. winter course con,
tinues for eight weeks Immediately
following farmers week and. many
young men start with farmers week
and stay throughout the entire nine
weeks. 1s
Last year several hundred farmers
from all parts Of the state were high
" pleased with turner's week, and
many are arranging to return this
year. The fact that several counties
have already enrolled a delegation Of
fifty. or more. indicates that the at
tendance win reach well up toward
one thousand this year.
p & 10 . Na
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
CAKE BAKED !
BY Pastor in Response to Re-
quests from Young vvo-
men of His Church.

BEllIEFoSTAlNE. o.. Dec, 1s.-1n
response to d request rom young
women Of his congregation. the Rev.
F. ,. Fenner, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church. baked cake for the
market the young women held last
Saturday.
The first two attempts were dis
ecuraging, but on the third trial, he
produced what he called q cake. It
attracted much attention at the mar
ket The baker said It cost him 1885.
In order that II Nigh not net q loss
Il was sold 81 auction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Mrs. Anna B. SCOTT Urges That.
Extraordinary Pfecau- =
tons Be- TAKEN.
by MRS. ANNAssB. SCOTT
Culinary Expert Of the philadelphia

Culinary Expert OF Inc fnllauelpnlA
~ North AmetfcaHs
Real wintsrs ID With US. III
1t is q time when extraord binary pre-
cautions should ybe taken to preserve
health. For the man who ID COM
PEELED to work out doris OF In "a shop
his MONDAY meal IS % important as
his clothing. s M 8
The niechahic reduiras plenty OF
nourishing fopd.s and he should be
provided with facilities! TO heat his
coffee or cocoa and to warm SOME Of
the sdishes in his dinner paiiA or lunch
box.l
The dinner pal. while convenient in
many respects, docs mot seem to Sbe
as popular as formerly. save with
railroad men, There are all sorts Of
dinner baskets and fiber boxes which
make handytpac l<ases and, have ample
carrying capacity r2sss3 Va s...,. 4
Aluminium utensils to carry 1909
and drinks are made in several sizes
and can BIZ purchased very reasonably.
1t III not a matter Of what the dinner
is carried In, but Of what 1t Is COM
posed. Young wives .Iwhos have, not
had any experience Lii packing midday.
meals for strong. hearty men, viii ind
Il isiust as easy to FIX up real lunches
as itis to slam toge tiiers ia few sand
.wiches, piecetof' cake, a Slab OF pie
and, q bottle Of coffee.
L often wonder how men 60 along
dayaefter, day eating the same kind Of
noon meal. \ No lwond Ter they ahayei NO
appetite ndsbe0eTne grnuchy.s sssGt I
Here's Some Suggestions. y, *
Here are sdpie snsg stidus Tor f0od
that Is lust q little bit Of q change;
I would say. when preparing the
dinner the day efnre Always Rllow
q little more meat, vegetables and pud-
ding. II II Is q stew with potatoes.
carrots and onions. fiita small alum
mum dish before you nut thes dinner
on the table. Always bake kthe lean
piece Of meat and cut It small. Veg
letables and gravy set in cold place
will get firm. Then the bread and but
ter; sorue need more than others. II
rice, bread, tapioca or any other pud-
ding Is made, all Jelly glass or what
ever kind one uses. The best way
to heat any left over food Is to set
the vessel in 9 pan OF water. 4 pos
sible. (. -. s y. y ~ p :
Another suggestion - To have SOUPS,
during the cold weather,
put in q half pint bottl and II. can be
warmed. When there ts soup, have
two bread and butter, sand iches. one
meat and one cheese. or Jam. Also q
piece Of good pie occasionally, pice
La.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
'>rAsrAlETs SHOCK
TOWN OF DARBY,

DARBY. Pa, Dec. 1S.-Pan-
talets have made their appear-
ance in Darby. Darby. which
for the last 2s4 years, ever
since 1t was settled by the nj
Gus Friends from Derbyshire.
has acquired n reputation for
being a conservative, staid COM
imunity. Is shocked. No one
seems to know the comely
young girl who caused a SEN
sation by walking along Main
street with the aforesaid panta-
let's showing below her some
what abbreviated skirts,
Scores OF women who saw
the young woman and noticed
her conspicuous show OF tho
new decree of fashion blushed.
took a second look. and one
woman followed the wearer
from Chester pike to tho troll
Y ley loop. where the young wo-
man took the Front and Chest
nut streets car to Philadel-
p hAta'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

= u
tin with the butter. place the apples
IN and cover with the brown sugar;
bake until the apples are tender. LIT
carefully into ice cream glasses 4 OF
glass bowl and cover with the .whip.
ped cream; garnish with candied
cherries. cut into rounds, a few nuts
or few raisins. S;s5st-t III
itss Brown Sugar CanJy.ss AZ
2 cups brown sugar. Il 81
ga cup milk naF ss,AfTsse 'o5
E-fl1: tablespoon butter. MI Z
] cupful chopped aitron, fgs,slemon
and orange peel. s4n1si tst' 7
tablespoon nut meat.5iiz III, III y
Put the sugar and milk into sauce.
pan, stir until. sugar Is dissolved, sthen
put over fre, add butter, boil slowly
until 1t forms ball when dropped in
cold water; remove from fire. add frnit
and nuts, Stir hard until itsis thick
pour on buttered pan. When cold cut
in squares. .5-.i-..s,t
Sea Foam.
2 cups brown sugar. ~
ga cuo water.
Whites. Of Q eggs. i
n n cup nut meats. 's.lE t,
Put the sugar and water into sauce.
pan, stir until dissolved, put on fire
and boil until II forms q ball When
dropped IN cold water; while 1t Ia boil.
ing all the time; the chopped nut
then add the sugar very slowly, beat.
ing all the time; he chopped nu,
meats can be added or the nuts car
be placed on the outside. With tea,
spoon drop the foam on wax paper o,
they can be made into balls and dipped
in melted chocolate or rolled in chop.
ped cocoanut.
Spiced Prunes. :
pounds medium sized prunes.
pound Il cups brown sugar.
"a cup vinegar.
IA cup mixed whole spice (cinna,
mon, allspice. cloves. riace.)
] tablespoon finely cut lemon rind.
cups water, in which the prunes
were soaked.
Put the sugar, water and spices on
to boil and boil slowly twenty min.
utes: the pruues have been washed
and soaked over night, then brought
to the boiling point Drain the water
OF, and use two cupfuls with the
sugar. After spices and sugar have
been boiled, pour IL over the prudss
and let simmer ten minutes. j Much
depends on the prunes how long they
tmust siunner. some are fntieh harder
than othefs, ttey rat,st moi ,1,rsRls or ID
- 81, :, * ( ~, Y \ \ n ~. - i.If : -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Apple Dainty.

4 quart appless sfsT;5
i cup brown sugar.
teaspoons butter.
J, 4 c9p whipping cream =
s Wash pare duartar and scnre the
apples. Brush gurnsey dish or Dc
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

sugariis dissolved. put on flre and boil
until 1t is quite thick; remove from
fire aud pour slowly over the egg,
which has been beaten until light; add
salt and lemon rind. put on stove over
hot water for q few. minutes Just to
bring to the boiling point; It must
not. separate. This is exceptionally
good on cold boiled rice and other
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
WARRANT WITHDRAWN
Bridgeport Resident Makes
Peace with Mayor and
Police Chief. II

r. l.. Wilkinson. of Bridgeport
who had William B. Pell. mayor
and John Combs. CHIEF of police Of
that municipality, arrested Friday af.
ternoon on a warrant charging then
with stealing three quarts OF whiske,
from him, appeared In Justice Jack
son v. Carriers court Saturday at
iternoon and withdrew the charge
paying the costs5of this eese.
Wilkinson was arrested at Bridge
port several days ago by Chief Gombs
and when Jailed he alleged tina,
Combs took three quarts OF whiske,
fro smhitns ana when he was dismissed
from him and when he was dismissed
him. The case was called at 2:St
o'clock Saturday afternoon and all
persons concerned were present but
they asked for a epostponement fol
an hour. which the justice granted
Before the hour was over Wilkinson
had reached an agreement with the
officers and he withdrew the warrant
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

|finate what flIe course would ia ii
skk6 eSi4ept that the American GOV:
|ttnniep N1ai ID NO prot u y sainsi
the designation Of Watef areas Z a
zones 3. war; but ,sSIId ars eayoi
10 earn v hat protection would be az.
fcrded b. the German nary 0s.sineri:
can ships Wi.itif did mot pas through
the danger line. X 4:
A Statement issued by the German
embassy declaring that Am 1rssat
ships laden asl.th sfocdstn;Ta 10 ptiis
Ictsilicn p6jilistj on Of GefmAny,s enc
sniiss wos u ~ be moiested and *.
pressed the Hope that Great ,srltain
would not by Selling the American
steamer, Wllhelmina, carrying food
supplies to Germany, make necessary
the adoption OF a different policy was
one Of the developments 81 the sitaa.
ton during the day.
Z Offcials read with Interest unoff.
cial reports that the British ship
Lusitanis, had entered liverpool AZ.
Ing an American dag and II Was con.
sidered possible that the entire SUB;
ject OF the use OF neutral flags by
bellfgerent merchantmen might he
discussed In diplomatic channels With
both Germany ana Great Britain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
liberty BELL TOO
ILLT0 STAND "TRIP
Experts Say Shock Of Iolrne,
to Frisco Might End

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. The
Liberty Bell suffers from "a serious
disease. and II sent ON trip to the
iPanarna-Paeiiic Exposition at San
Francisco Il might sustain a shock
which would prove fatal, according
to a report submitted to the Phiia-
delphia Chapter Daughters American,
Revolution, by Alexander b. Outer
bridge, Jr. rnetallurgist Of the
Franklin Institutes
Il 1T is no figurei OF speech: to say
that the Liberty Bell Is afflicted with
a serious disease, !" said Mr.. Outer
bridge. 'Metallurgists have adopted
into their technical phraseology the
term, : disease of metals, and fecog-
nfze several such rnaladies. fshave
no hesitation in saying that the bell
has serious disease which should
insure Its most careful preservation
from all shocks &. Y
Mr.. 0uterbridge said that the dis
eased condition Of the bell was due
to the several attempts at casting It,
and also to the fact that its compo-
sition was changed three times, cop
per being added first and then a
quantity Of tin after the original bell
was cast. In the last casting, also. II
probably required at least two: dozen
melting pots for athe 1000 pounds
of metal used and the bell. while be-
ing cast, was subject to the alternate
cooling and heating process as each
pot was emptied into the cast.
I wish to offer a warming to our
present city fathersY he concluded.
that if1they pass aabfll to send the
Liberty Bell to the Panama exposi-
ton they are inviting disaster that
may bring upon them anathemas In
stead of praises. Rather should they
pass a bill prohibiting the removal
of the bell.n,i y 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
PISTOL Case
||SSU|I[)EG|DED
Magistrate Holds Triafof okey
Jacobs but Reserves
Judgment.

Magistrate 4. q. NfcewarrsA. is I'M
decided whether 0key Jacobs, a
young man Of First street, VINO was
arrested recently by police on a
charge Of carrying a revolver. is
guilty Of of violating the drastic an
,ti-weapon law Of the state. 7 he will
study over the case until. 10 o'clock
Monday morning before announcing
his decision. 3
Jacobs was arrested by policemen
after a resident of First street tele-
phoned to headquarters and COM
planned that the young man had been
shooting, q revolver in the air and
creating a disturbance In the street.
When two policemen went down there
and arrested him a few minutes at
'terward they found a revolver in his
possession. On information. Police
Chief Harry l. Brooks swore out q
warrant against Jacobs bef6re the
magistrate and the case was trans
ferred to the county authorities.
At the hearing Of the case SaAir-
day night before the magistrate,
Okey swore that he had the .revol-
yer wrapped up In a paper and was
carrying It to pawn. shop FOR ! N.
Smith. Five witnesses testified that
they saw Jacobs carrying the pistol
wrapped in paper. The only wit
nesses for the prosecution were the
two policemen who arrested him. No
'testonlony was submitted that the
revolver had been fred.
Pending the decision Jacobs was
raIaarad frE1S : n,,a ftsd1 .,,t dat. new
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
1R|P ABANDONED
National Association of Win.
dow Glass Manufacturers
1s, is Not to Go to Coast.

The much talked of trip to San
Francisco, which has been suggested
and strongly advocated for the Nj.
tional Association OF Window Glass
Manufacturers, has been abandoned.
Definite action on the matter was
taken Wednesday when the associa-
tion met In Pittsburg, and sifficient
opposition to the project developed ID
defeat 1t. 's
II is said the members are contem-
plating another trip. almost equally
as expensive. X
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Opens. ! D ! 4 / FIRE | \ on
MOVIE VILLAIN
Man Gets Excited 10 Picture
Show and Punctures The
Screen Five Times.

sACiAMHNTo cal., Feb
Lewis Benton. who has lived near
shingletown, Cal, hfty miles from q
tA tlroad sof ia wng all his liife, came to
Sacramento the other day to settle
up q! timber claim at the United
State land ONCE: ~ PA
clinton who had read a great deal
about the white slave traftic and had
heard something about moving pic
lures. looked up newspaper repor...
er vino had spent the summer with
him and toEeth Il; ey attenied 3
picture show. Fssl
Real trouble was Taels,i of at the
thcater The films shps I'd stirr:ng
play nswhichi d i,ecp: eyed lillian with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
PER: I! I! !: so! MA! .L.SI

Frand Reda, a local tailor, went to
New York City Saturday night, where
he will spend several days inspecting
the newest designs Of mems wear for
spring, and buying new woolens for
his tailoring establishment.
Mr.. and, Mrs ID. Al. Ogden have gone
I,to New York on. a two weeks pur-
chasing trip forsthe5 D. N. Ogden Conn
pany. / They * were accompanied by
Miss Miss Maud Boggess and Miss
Alice Rodewald who are whiting the
city for pleasure. * II ~,
Richard Gerstell. a coal operator OF
Grafton, and Carl schifteler, Of Hani1
burg, Germany, who sang at the Mar
cato Club recital Saturday. at the
Biks' auditorium, are guests over Sun
day OF Nh. and Mrs.a Percy Byrd, Of
Raymond Court.
Attorney Thomas ]. Gilloolyi re-
turned last evening from Parkers-
burg. "a a, 5 ~
]. 4. Daileyscf Klngwood, is Wis
Eitor in the city. s J.
A. 6. Sine is here from Parkersburg.
John 8. Koran, Of Charleston, is' a
geust at the Hotel Core z&J
( e. o. Jennison, Of Parkersburg, Is
in the city on a brief visit sIssss
sieJ. r. Doak, OF Fredericksburg, is In
the city on a few days business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eakin, Of Skyles,
are visiting In the city. "a a6ai
k. B. Cecil is here from Hunting
ton on a business mission!
W. v. Briceland and n. r. irvine,
officials Of the Central Districti Tele-
phone Company; are here from Fair
mont on business for the company.
4 Arthur ]. Thomp Of Charleston,
assistant state archiyist and historian,
is here to visit his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson. who Is iii.
: Fred Anderson, well known painter,
has returned from 0cala, Fla, where
he sojourned q month.
Sherman O. DenhAm Is home from
a business trip to Pittsburg I
Captain NJ q. sperry has returned
from an eastern trip.
John Gray. Of the st. Charles res-
taurant. has returned from d few,
days visit to friends at Peel Tree.
g. n ~ Atet4 n ,t-f 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
lsiR. l.aRIyER RETURNS.

G. e. Parker, Former clerk at the
Waldo hotel. but more recently at
the New Windsor in Wheeling, has
returned to Clarksburg and accepted
the clerkship at the Waldo made VA.
cant by g. c. Randolph's retirement
to associate himself with the Thomp-
son Garage Company. Mr.. Parker
is an efficient clerk.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
PAYS FOR SLAP.

ELLSWORTH ' Bowman M b * 81 Hin Plate lat j..
h4as fined IS and costs Saturday
might In Magistrate 7. g. Nicewarn-
er's court crsstapping Orlando Kin
hey. OF that Place. when the two had
= quarrel. He paid the required sum.
and was released.
II y. iisi4 II Ms4r 5svT
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
MINISTER'S MEETING.

The ministers' vim hold a meeting
Of their union tomorrow forenoon.
The Rev. A. s. Wolfe. kbf Xdanisfuh
Methodist minister. is Scheduled I'd
read paper appropriate To- Fanney
Moody Sunday;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
MOODY /. DAY.

This is Moody Day. 1t is the an
niversary OF the birth of the sainted
Dwight y. Moody. evangelist, 50 well
beloved by millions Of Americans
during the days Of his evangelism.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SERVICES Al THE JAIL.

II Religious services at the County
Jail jail this Sunday will be conducted
;bys the Rev G, d. Smith pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
some WATER
CONTINUED from page ]. first. sectionl

sures the American government that
every effort possible will be made to
save passengers and crews of vessels
which; may be carrying contra band.
Little ground. IL any, for protest
against Germany's action in advance
ofaany special violation, will remain
In tho view Of high officials OF the
Washington government. stss II.
America Not to Protest. .sns-
high officials declined to I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
pRYAN PASSES THROUGH.

William Y Bryan, secretary 81
state, passed through the city On No.
4 2 last ,evenihgl enroute to Washing.
ton from the west. I .s,.s; ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
aNE NIAIsRIAslis. i.Iis;;IENslSl

matfia Il license has beet, issued
10 Eddie Raymond F'ittf1 and Alta
edna.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Cgnada, Il dairy products are worth
more man s. 900 300 4 n ai.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

shipbuilders H. $50 lana are ii, RI
.ceipt Of cepticnally large ORDERS
Evening star., 1915-05-23

the confident and amused smile died from
his lips. and IN odd, greeniSh pallor began
to creep across his face.
Livingstone. without stirring his eyes
from the figure OF the man he had accused
spoke to his host. 1T seemed to me when
| came down here short time ago that
something looked wrong about the door
of your safe, and this gentleman was
standing nearby. Would You mind hay
ing look. just to make sure
Copy lleathcotc cried. oh. rub
hiSh' Don't you know when a Joke is
over"
And there We're murmurS from some of
the others Of the company aS we'll But
Il few who We're there noted that Heath
cotc'S face was wet and shining under the
bright light of the oN Ncrltcad cleciri,'s. and
that his hands We're moving and twisting
beside him.
We'll OF course. said ST Alaur pare,
If you insist, 1t seems perhaps litllc
insulting don't quite like very odd,
YOU know He moved toward the safe
in the wall. laughing an embarrassed
laugh As he went; but abruptly they heard
him utter loud cry. for the safe door
Evening star., 1915-05-23

know all about your little Joke. Very
pretty, very pretty! Cooked-up robbery,
tears from Jessica r.. blank cartridges, all
that sort of thing. That all very we'll and
you've had your laugh, and that 5 all very
we'll But sou see you made just one
mistake. You picked real burglar to
play sham burglar for YOU He pointed
an accusing finger toward Miss Rogers
tiance. "Alr llcathcotc." said he. is the
Gentleman Burglar, as I've suspected ever
since | saw him this morning"
The accused gentleman emitted brief
laugh of derision, and Jimmy Rogers said
"Oh, don't be an ass. Jerry. You're a
rotten bad loser. Admit your re done, and
lets have an end of it,
Even his host ventured upon mild and
fatherly protest. :" say. isn't this-oh-
! mean to say, you know going bit too
far What"
keep Your hands down." cried Living
stone with a sudden sharpness. and took
step toward where Copy Heathcote
stood short distance away
Heathcote obeyed mechanically; but
Evening star., 1915-05-23

sat down because it hurt him to laugh
standing. Even Copy Heathcote, sore
and bruised a> he was, burst into sort of
giggle like little girl. Livingstone looked
round him gravely and waited.
Nov" said Jimmy Rogers when at
last he could speak. nov will YOU admit
that we've done you-fairly and heauti-
fully and completely done you? Now will
YOU be good?
I'm afraid don't understand" said
Livingstone with great patience, and the
voice OF his eX-tiancte WAS heard to eX-
claim
The assurance of that man l. pen
douS. colossal, unique, Like what S-his-
name in the history books he doesn' I,
even know when he's beaten.
And 81. Alaur pare pattcd him on the
arm Our friend Rogers. said hr
seemed to feel that he owed YOU bad
turn for many injuries received but not
paid for. expect you'll have to own up
he's even nov eh -whato"
I LIVINGSTONE sighed and shook his
- head. There seems. said he. ITO he Il
slight misunderstanding Oh, OF course