davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Mrs Carl c. Jones and child left Sat-
urday for Boston. where she will be the
guest of relatives for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Weber went
to Bingham Sunday, making the trip by
automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Italy and England. history tells us,
have never been at war with each other,
fact attested to by an Italian proverb
Of undiscoverable origin and great age,
which runs: war with all the world
peace with England"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Mrs. s. D. Allen Of High street return
ed Saturday from the Maine General
hospital, where she had been for treat.
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Harold Small, who is passing the sum-
mer in Portland, is guest for rev
days of friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

gor, where she will be the guest Of
friends for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Miss Tinnie Merrfield left Saturday for
belfast, where she will be for several
days as the guest of relatives,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill Of Boston
are guests of friends in the city for
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Patrolman Butler of the day force
was of duty Sunday and his place was
taken by Special Officer Vashon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shannon of Phil
adelphia are visiting relatives in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31
BRILLIANT SPEAKERS

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

Content thyself to be obscurely good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31

There was a clean slate in the mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31
FIVE STATES SHAKEN

Continued from Page One)
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT-TAKE
OIL OF KORFIN.

Lack OF fresh air Il is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power Of the
blood. the liver becomes sluggish. Tat
accumulatos and the action OF many OF
the vital organs Is hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak. work
Is an effort and the beauty OF the
figure is destroyed
Eat put on by indoor life Is un-
healthy. and II nature is not assisted
in throwing Il off a serious case OF
obesity may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout take the matter in hand at
once Don't wait until your figure has
become n joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden OF
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply,
and get from Danforth's ReXall Store
or any druggist a box OF oil Of koreia
capsules; take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until YOU arc
down 10 normal. oil OF korein is alb
solutely harmless. Is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even few
days treatment has been reported to
show noticeable reduction in weight.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
TIME TO QUIT ROCKING THE
SMALLPOX BOAT
CONTINUED From Page Ono1


AND YESTERDAY AFTERNOON HAD ANY BASIS OF JUSTIFI-
CATION WHAT MAGIC MEDICAL WAND WAS WAVED OVER
OUR CITY BETWEEN THEN AND LAST NIGHT TO JUSTIFY
THAT PROCLAMATION, ESPECIALLY WHEN ONE NEW CASE
AND TWO SUSPECTS WERE PICKED UP YESTERDAYi
If THE SMALLPOX SITUATION WAS SUCH YESTERDAY
MORNING AS TO CALL FOR DRASTIC ORDERS AND m. BE-
TWEEN THEN AND LAST NIGHT. lT HAD BEEN REDUCED TO
A STATE THAT JUSTIFIED THE BOWERS PROCLAMATION,
TT INEVITABLY MUST GO ON RECORD THE MOST
MARkABLE PIECE OF SANITARY WORK IN THE HISTORY on
WORLD.
And TO cOmpcac the situation still further the presi
dent Of the Board Health today epudaes rescnds
tain portions Of this proclamation and
munty is thrown into the air wondering whether the city is
suffering from smallpox Department Health hsera
In view Of the damage that already has been done to the
business ether city, time that
pament to quit rocking the boat get right down
yrcal policy Of handling whatever remain the small
II the orders issued yesterday morning. before the
by existing conditions then certainly the proclamation framed
issued last night without Justification On
other hand If the proclamation framed issued last night
by justified existing conditions, then certainly
the orders issued yesterday morning. before the members OF
Board Of Health nduced into occ without usth
cation rational person such conclusion Dr.
Frederick, the president of the board Quick
proclamation designed TO repair far
might be effected, the damage already done
The public wants rational regulation less and moth
do not want TO capitalize human mis-
BY the token, they do not wish to
departmental panic such has been dis
played within the last twent-four hours
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

wife through her many daring fcats.
And these wonderful exhibitions will be
free TO the comcrs.
Albert Wilhelm. one OF the contest
ants for king, has charge OF the Red
Mems champion quot players OF Sem
mole Tribe OF New Castle During car
niyal week he is willing to meet any
of the big quot teams Of Wilmington
in exhibition games
The bedroom set which was offered
to the iremen as prize from we'll
known furniture house in Whining
ton. is TO be accepted as the fremen
have found two women who will take
advantage OF leap year Prizes are
coming IN as donations to the fromen
every day and they say there is still
room Tor more.
The band concerts at the park will
be treat to many for good music is
always in order Dancing will be held
every afternoon and evening and
young people will certainly indulge in
this pleasure.
Work Is still going on In the park
and in another week more changes
viii come about Readers Of THE
! EVENING JOURNAL will find on the
carnival grounds during the eight days
OF fun THE EVENING JOURNAL
booth, where a correct account Of the
event can be had each day.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
rT cLu 212 and q;
JdWeS IHdUuIeT, Wes. Nintk
st Tele-
IIrdorfokdr phones
NA 1203-267i.
DEATHS.

Martha Jane Williams.
Thomas Coady.
n. Caminor Bonk.
81 Coroan II. Dugan.
X Mary Eta Pierce.
John w. Dayet
T. Jefferson Whitoman.
W1LLlANiS-in this city, on May 2. 1915,
hf Martha jane Williams. aged 81 yeras.
4. Relatives and friends are invited to at
Ntend the funeral services ~ her late rest
dence, No. SOS Anchorage street. ON sunday
J afternoon May z, 1916 az o'clock Inter
ment a. MI. Olive cemetery.
COADY--In this city, on Msy 4 1915.
Thomas Coady.
T. A. o. II. immaculate Conception, Irish
American Association, fraternal Order Of
Eagles, No "a, Water Witch Fire Co, Fire
mems Relief and Democratic League are in
vilsd 20 attend the funeral from the resi-.
dencs OF his brotherin-law, Michael Ma
honey, No. 1920 Union street, on Monday
morning al 73O o'clock. Requiem mass a.
ST. Anp's Church lnterment al Cathedral
BoNK-In Marshailton. Del. on May L.
1916 Caminer Bonk, aged 40 years.
Relatives, friends members OF Local No.
I. Delaware Polish Beneficial Association
and the choir Of 81. Cccelis, In body, are
invited TO attend the funeral from the un.
dertsking parlors Of s. s. NaSik, No. 40l
south Harrison street. on Monday morning,
Nav s. AZ o O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass
At ST. Hedwig's Church at o clock. Inter
rnent at Cathedral cemetery.
DUGAN--In this city, on May a 1915,
Corean H. widow Of Walter 7. Dugan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The funeral SER, ices 40 the residence Of her
son-in.law George WhittnEton Maryland
avenue and city line, on Saturday afternoon.
Msy s, Al o'clock. Inierment at Silver
brook cemetery.
PIFRCF-On May ,. 1918 Mary Eta.
daughter Of The late stephen and Phoebe
Pierce.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her nep.
hew j. Oakley Grhith. No. 4o1 West
Tw~rtv.ffih street. on Saturday afternoon,
It 80 o'clock. Interment at Bethel NJ. 4.
cemetery.
DAYFTT-Tn Cooch's Bridge, on May 4
1919 John w Dayett. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services At his late residence
Coochs Bridge. on May 8, AZ 2 o clock. In
ferment at Salem cemetery.
WHITFMAN-On NAV .. 1916, near Eben
ezer Church. i. Jefferson Whitemsn, ssed
SO years.
Relatives sud friends are invited TO sttend
the funeral services at fbeneler Church, on
Sunday. May :. 81 1880 A. N. Intermeni
In adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. May 5.-Mer-
rily merrily goes the contest for
King and Queen Of the carnival. Miss
Eleanor Hatton leads her competitor
BY 132 while Mr.. Wilhelm Is l49
votes ahead OF Hance.
The vote for queen follows:
Eleanor Ilatton .........'.......z .z44l
Mabel Clewel ..................1 15Vs
The vote for King follows:
Howard Wilhelm ...............z .z43y
lanes b. Hance e.. ............ 229O
It is we'll to remember that the
count will begin tomorrow evening al
5 o'clock. The request is made for
he last time-do not vote old cou-
oons. They delay the count and are
very annoying to the committee.
Queen and King.
The armies OF both royal contestants
in the fight for king and queen of the
arrival are piling up their ammunition
in the way of paper ballots for another
final charge at the polls this Saturday
night. Male and female scouts are
coing over the battle grounds OF New
Castle picking mp every availaple
EVENING JOURNAL ballot and using
their persuasive powers 10 gain more
soldiers TO help their cause News from
the western and the eastern fronts Is
favorable. and IL is said that the II. a
H. forces made drive yesterday int,
the W. & G. Notifications and gained
something like 500 yards. A strict cen
sor has been put on in New Castle VI
cinitv and the above report cannot b'
taken a. official. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. has Just completed n dircc'
telegraph line TO Fort Iawier and vii
keep the public acquainted with th'
first news from the front.
The children's doll contest will star
Monday The doll will he on exhibition
in the window Of tho hardware store o
Mr.. Stoops The happy little maidcr
Of New Castle who is lucky enough e
gather the greatest number Of punches
on her card will win tho doll and th'
SANG win be presented TO her by tn
queen of the carnival. Any little Whit
girl may enter tho contest. The boy
viii also have a chance in similar CON
test 10 win baseball outfit.
most startling feature in The wa,
Of an out door attraction will be sce'
twice day At Battery Park durin
carnival week. Mr.. Hicks has sccurcl
this attraction directly from Europe
and II Is claimed this daring act or any
thing like II hns been seen IN this cour
try. All the attractions win be worth
OF notice.
Pedro Mendcz. the great MeNica
rope twirler. IS also expected to give
verv startling exhibition and VIII hay
the people on tip toes when he puts HI
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Among the items that are particularly good
just now in our garment section are the following:
New line of silk lined Wool POpin Goats,
$500 each.
Sport Coats of ChinchiIIa and other desirable
fabrics, $1,000 each and upwards
HOmespun Top Goats, $500 each
Complete line of Silk Dresses suitable for
every occasion, $500 each and upwards.
Cotton Dresses, made of Wolfe, Batiste and
Net, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000, $500. $500, $1,000,
$500 each.
A number of new models in Cotton Waists
shown for the first today rufHed front effects in
the showing.
Separate Skirts in wide range of summer
fabrics, including "Pam Beach" Cloth.
Two-piece Suits of Serge, TaAeta, Checks,
Mixtures, GOIiex and "Palm Beach" Cloth at
$500 each and upwards. Many Norf, X effects
are shown.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. T. n. Ridgaway and family Wish :,
thank their many friends for their kindness
70 them during their recent bereavement
Also for ,the horai offerings
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
Special Mention

Our Cotton Goods Department has been an
active one all of this week A most wonderful as
sOrtment of white and cOlOred fabrics is shown
White and ColOred Dress Linens, including
the "Peter Thomson" linen.
New styles in narrow Roman Ribbons for
the neck.
$50 pieces of wide all-slk Sash Ribbons at
39c yard.
Special values in Envelope Chemise at SIPS
each.
Complete showing of Wells, Yelling, kid and
fabric Gloves and Silk Hosiery.
Visit our Corset department TO secure best
service Private fitting room for your con-
venience.
Excellent lines of Silk and Muslin Underwear.
Special value in silk PetticOats, at $3.50 each.
Our Notions and Small Wares Department is
complete in every wanted article for your dressing
table or sewing roOm
O21-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
IN MEMoRrAM.

IN MEM0RIAM.
In memory Of Mrs. Martha Emigley flem
inc. died May 4, 1910;
Six years have gone today
Since her humble soul did pass away,
hut stiil her spirit hovers near,
10 souls she led 70 her Saviour dear.
We know that she is with Him now.
And many stars doth deck her brow.
Remembered by what she had DONE
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11
HEALTH CONVERSATION.

Now that the Civic League has undertaken the work
Of making Columbus clean and healthy city, in
formation which DR.. w. A. Evans, a noted health ex-
pert has given out regarding Montcair, N. j., which
he regards a model in this respect, will doubtless be
interesting Dr. Evans is native of Mississippi having
been born and raised in the neghborng city of Aber-
deem He for several years chief health officer Of
the city of Chicago and is the staff of the Chi
cago Tribune for which he writes daily articles san
tation and health conservation which are syndicated
and published spontaneously in more than half hun
dred daily papers throughout the country.
1t to the knowledge of the health board in
Montclair that many of the nursemads afflicted
with tuburcular vaneral diseases of which their EN-
poyers had knowledge and in order to protect these
employers the health officers made arrangements to
subject the servants to rigid health examinations
charging only small fee therefor Diseases of this
character not only contagious but, under certain
conditions communicable and they especially pre-
valent in the south where most of the nursemads
negresses who have taken of the precautions to
prevent disease that would be exercised by intel
lgent white person
Proprietors Of soda water fountains and ice
cream parlors in Montclar have been required pro-
vide hot facilities for washing their utensils,
large OF time spent in the supervision OF
the ice supply of the city. The plants rated
for cleanliness card and the product was
examined bacterioogcally
All of the milk sold in Montcar is from tuberculir
tested cows, else it pasteurzed. All employees
bakeries must pass thorough physical examination
every three months, The cleanliness of bakeries il
rated, and citizen any time the rating o.
bakery just as he can of dairy or ice cream plant
i In view of the fact that DR.. Willis Valley chic
sanitary inspector of the Mississippi Board of Health
stated in address delivered at the city hall
weeks ago that the system of sanitary inspection pur
sued in Columbus was antquaed and out of date, tn,
Commercial suggests that the members of the Civil
League, who have carried to successful consummatol
every scheme that they have undertaken, begin cam
pagn with the view of obtaining modern system
of sanitary regulations and rigid enforcement
of these rules
Coumbans have always boased that they have on
of the prettieS cleanes and heahiest cities in tn
state and if their right to this claim is to be maintane
the sanitary regulations of the city must be modernze
and their enforcement must be rigid
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11
rwGsrY CENT corros

ssms as-spspsn sfs prsaistlhF ~ sssisa ~sll
hflaT tsssiF rsnia psf ppund nest fall ~ fai -
So assa hass fsg thls pFasnssslsAtisn. ssssH'
fspsfts shep fhai srs has h@sa Hstsflsi In
asfsas. ssa lsss .. hs fafepsah - i s prs.
nsss sai Airasan sfs sarafalist asa restricted me
f.rs.ra lsmssa .ia b. ssssftsis
~ saafss its ssf asfass fks ssss mHE fsFmihsis
before lhs sssi sfap harvested tss there i issg
nar sfa esr msls fng definite prophecy 81 ne ssb.
slf Ws saa tui nisk ihai ne fafmsfs II fhs south
hsss aaas mistake la Increasing fhsif tkis
year hs prices ~ sn commodities controlled ~
hs iaa af larng ind demand and il necessarily follows
that a .sffs crop eil msan ow prices The fsfmsfs.
hoeevsf sfs foi 10 bs blamsd fof The Increased cotton
aefsare as thsy tefe badly advised asi geaf having
been Induced 20 aiss produce for shipment foreign
markets. and having. In msny Instances. been forced 70
.e tha produce NJ loss They naturally became die.
eoursred snd returned 70 the cultivation of cotton,
which, however small the price may be, always be
disposed Of ai home. thus bringing relief from the
trouble and snxetj incident making shipments 10
unknown commission merchants In distant cities.
The Commercial has never made close study Of
farming and does pose agricultural expert bul
we believe that If farmers will conne their diversified
ton activities 10 effort to feed their families and
their stock and not try to ship produce to foreign
kets they will be better of in the end. The only in
stances where such shipments have ever proven profit
able have been where producers have employed an ex
perenced to look after their sales, and the amount
of produce raised in this county is sufficiently arg,
to warrant such course.
Raise your own hog and hominy and let the Other
fellow do the shipping, remembering that commission
merchants, like the courts, costly to deal with.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11

Secretary Redfield said at a din
ner in Washington:
Business, when the Government
adopts a suspicicxa attitude towards
it, languishes like the father under
the clutch of seasickness.
"a father, noted for his savagery
lay seasick in his deck chair, while
his wife read her novels at his side
and their little son Tommy played
about the deck.
"After a while Tommy got very
noisy. He was rebuked by his mother
but he still kept up his noise.
$50 she turned for help to hel
husband
"I wish you'd speak to Tommy,
she said.
"The seasick man, who ordinaril,
would have had Tommy across hi!
knee and roaring in jiffy, said il
hollow, listless voice, withou
opening his eyes:
'How-d-do, Tommy"
Exchange.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11
a Bfr 90 nisrosY
90 sOar aIDfcfags

FFam ths s4Fll==a tines psapss
have ~aasiafsd" fhsmsslvss. Haeh
hyusshsla ssmsdlss consisted -
flFNf " tees 90 aaesstiaaa WAAs
from hsfiss " Fogss Nins 80 sln.
swaf ssfs also ussa 10 fhs pfspafas
ilsn - spsh f~msflsa. ahd she's 81
eshai hssams knsen. 4 @es sfas
fiaYsd 81 . .oivsnt sri alss - :
rfsssfFaflss
That sssh hsu.shsld fsfasilss
I'D possess insdislaai properties fsa
is seen from the fact that thsf -
sHt faineus aad ssfs szsd 81 -
lilg IN eiss ~ The afieihalils EnsI
virtue u ihsss remedies thsg Nsfs
even patented IN thess early llsaes
FROM lhis very fact the name "pal
ent medicines" sslll elinRs today r.
proprietary remsdiss
The method " preparing some 81
these remedies was generally kept i
family secret and was handed down
from one generation 20 another
Harlem on" was invented by Class
Tilly. of Harlem. Holland. in 1879
end has been ma,pfaciured by The
Tilly family according 10 the orig
NAL receipt and process ever since
Perhaps the oldest secret remedy
which is still in use today Is Eau de
Melisse Carmes. This aromatic spirit
which is used internally as well a.
externally. was first prepared in
1911 in the pharmacy Of the Bare.
footed Carmelites in st. Germain
one Of the suburbs Of Paris. Severa
French kings granted patents Il
the monks to carry on the sale ant
manufacture Of this remedy.
Among the oldest medicines which
was patented in England is Bate
mans Pectoral Drops. In 1922 ;
remedy was advertised in England
a Cordial" prepared by Thoma
Godfrey. This was the original o.
Godfrey's Cordial. remedy still
popular today and one which i
recognized in the standard books.
Peregorie was originated abou
100 as Elixir Peregoricum," b,
DR.. LeMort, professor of ehemistr!
at the university in Leydan, Hol
land. There are few medicines NOR,
largely used today than peregoric
Ipecac has been used from tim,
immemorial. 1t was first used by tn
natives of Brazil when that countr'
was first settled by the Portuguese
1t was first known in Europe il
1872. and proved very successful
dysentary and bowel affections
Louis the Fourteenth of France fur
nished money to his physician witt
which to study the medicine on tn
condition that he would make i
known.-By Prof. H. NJ. Faser
Professor of Pharmacy, Universit,
of Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11


| saw golden horseman,
Ride upward out of dawn.
Upon a golden stallion,
On the trails of heaven gone.
And |, who travelled slowly,
Through drab and level days,
Looked upward out of sorrow,
In ecstasies of praise.
| said, 'Lo! One is golden
And rides beyond my soul,
And climbs the hills of heaven
In fiery caracole!'
| said, "Yea, one has glory,
The heavens gallant guestp
But he rides in dying splendor
Thro' the far gates of the west!
Marguerite Wilson in Ag
Herald.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11

gentleman named Harold johnson has filed a
pleading in lawsuit in Chicago in which he undertakes
TO prove that neither Shakespeare nor Bacon wrote
Shakespeare, but that the Jesus did it, All we have to
say about that is that whoever wrote Shakespeare
knew the devil Of lot about women than bunch
OF monks is supposed to know-Nashvle Tennesseean.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-Two high-class reg
istered Jersey bulls. Six and seven
months old. One sired by "Sultana's
Sensation" the $4,000 bull. The
other sired by son of "Gamboge's
Knight" Both out of producing
cows. Prices right. Also two pair of
Duroe pigs of the very best register
ed strain and individuality. These
hogs are guaranteed cholera i'm
mune Apply to Dr. John Oliver.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11
Citation Notice.
No. 3133.

No. 1888.
The State of Mississippi to s. b.
Bradford:
You are commanded to appear
before the Honorable A. Y Wood
ward, Chancellor, at chambers, in
the city of Louisville, Mississippi, in
vacation, Saturday, the goth day of
May, 1916, at nine o'clock a. M,
then and there to show cause if any
you can, why you should not be re-
moved from the executorship of the
Last Will Of ]. d. Bradford, deceas-
ed. and punished for contempt of
court, on the motion Of G. X. McGee.
This April II, 1916.
B. A. LINCOLN,
Clerk.
Roberds & Beckett,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.
GUY w. MITCHELL
f. S. GAMBLER
JAS. A. CUNNINGHAM
Citation Notice.
No. 1888.

No. 1888.
The State of Mississippi to s. B.
Bradford, Mrs. S. b. Bradford, Mrs.
Annie George Bradford, Francis
George Bradford, a minor, being
with his mother, Mrs. Annie George
Bradford:
You are commanded to appear
before the Honorable A. Y. Wood
ward, Chancellor, at chambers, in
the city Of Louisville, Mississippi, in
vacation, Saturday, the goth day of
May, 1916, at nine o'clock a. m,
then and there to defend the petit
ton of C. K, McGee, asking for q
sale of real estate to pay debts OF
the estate, wherein you are parties
defendant.
This April II, 1915.
B. A. LINCOLN,
Clerk
Roberds & Beckett,
N
The Columbus commercial., 1916-05-11
His Evidence.

"Not guilty, SIR" replied the
prisoner.
"Where did you find the prisoner
constable?" asked the magistrate.
''Tn Trafalgar square, sir, was
the reply.
"And what made you think ht
was intoxicatedg"
"Well, sir, he was throwing hi:
walking stick into the basin of one
of the fountains and trying to en-
tice one of the stone lions to go ant
fetch it out again"
-Everybody's Magazine