davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
THE LITERARY MENAGERIE

ggredv prr.a 5y my black hen There Lay, the steed
R.rlaDce my dog When Shall, the Swan
s,, y,bcrc tt, beetle Has come the walrus
r.- the Ftboriar The white horses, Fret and Foam
A.. So the Eagle Mary Went the lamb
sue For, the goose Buck, the Tiger
And now writes W. IT, L., perhaps some one Will tell you
lame the hudydy plays Just outside Lauras
y,T as the curtain falls The Easiest Way Perhaps But
it wasn't Bon Bon Buddie, the Chocolate Drop we'll never
trust our infalablc memory again.
Our apologies Franklin for crediting Mr. DE Wolf
Hopper with only rctentve memory Anybody who has
hand Miss Franklin sing "Thc of the Flyer Duquesne will
gan. her at least the runner-up prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
I'LL nlARY OF our OWN SAMUEL PEPYS

april lFor walk the fair sunshine, and to the office,
an day an NV scryenng and other worries; and in the
Mstrc Mariorcs dinner and TO call on j. Wise the
goods merchant nearly well and Therese made
lemon SQUASH good and so home ana reading IN H.
E~rs Lewis Seymour and Some Women
l-Up very bctmes and the Office and was disprted
could any all but gazed out of the window
VIII Parsons F. Cone and Will oughton to luncheon and
ley took me 20 hinese restaurant and had Chinese ham
I'D egv which liked not at all; but the golden lines that T.
Oe had liked so had Of them To the Office and by
s o'clock was in Joyous mood, and did stint with great
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
The Toxin Of Anger
From the Newark Sunday c

From the Newark Sunday Call
Lowescu secretary 70 superintendent of schools
from serious attack of
Office nearly all Of
An musical instruments VIII be promulgated but
h law is literal thing so ukuee owners needn't worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

Crpon FOR conrbs would do The average contrib
lriers to be known as a coumnteer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Art
American Members of Museum
of French Art Display
Their Work

American members Of the Museum
Of French Art. associated with me
French Institute in the United states
are holding an exhibition Of their
works ~ 599 Fifth Avenue. The EXIT
bition will be open daily TO May o.
About two dozen paintings and eteh-
ings are being shown and eight smaii
picceg Of sculpture. Chief among the
latter IS model Of Anna Vaughn
Hvat., Jeanne dare with seVera,
other small pieces by Miss Hyau' a nhu
GA Chinoisc." u fantastic nut Weh
modelled female figure by Yrs HaIt'
Payne Whitney. Louis &. many ~
pears with % painting. "tgyptan way,
Cgrriers." and Hamilton Faster te'o
viii Cezannc-iNe LahdS
Other exhibitors are George -Ioet'
Burr. Estellc COzZens. EHzaotth w u
It's Arthur Freedlander. Edgar w
Jcnney. Charles y. Harris, GdstaFe -
Juncker. Gladys G.. Miller. Jeanne Cal
Inn Nfottet. Parker Newton, Harriet ).
Phillips. Dorothy Rice. J. Sanford
Saltus. william y Taylor, Florence
Waterbury and Angelica Schuyler
Church. The exhibition Is m charge
az the standing commIttee on eXhlDi-
t,ons. Of which Mrs Henry Mottet IS
chairman.
The first day Of the sale OF antique
furniture and decorations belonging 20
the Kari Freund collection al the gal.
Ierics of Augustus v. Clarke. 3 West
Forty-fourth Street. yesterday. aitet,,,
no., rctted SI2.55O The sale VIII
co1tiruc afternoons TO April 2l The
attendance yesterday was a large and
fashionable one. Among the pieces
sold was an eighteenth century ship
model to Theodore Hartman for $40;
an old English panel painted WIN
harvest scene. 70 Leyentritt. Inc. for
s sI55s' twenty-five old Bristol drinking
glasses to Mrs. Murray for sl375O; a
pair of painted Venetian side chairs airs
to W. d. Ogden for $l20 and TWO Two
cSoirs If the Adam period 20 J. w.
Baxter for $3.50. One hundred and
seventy-fve pieces were sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

Another member the WhatCan-I-Do? C6ntrbs League
las sent $40 for Mr. Rexford's potato plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
CHORUS
.no,t tell me what you dreamt last night etc:

ner breakfast" writes Mr. George Moore in his preface TO
- Se,,. and Some Women he has been telling how the
-. ~ the book came 10 him in his bath, and how he dried
49, e writer telling the quality Of the towel and
himself hurredy downstairs to begin the dctaton
M ne asc roastng-the dictatron was resumed ana
nost flowed steadily and easily swayed by the anec-
M descriptions and dialogue rolled themselves into my secre-
49, MATCHBOX like % long white strand with
- and there rock which the tide svirled day after day
sn days of fifteen hundred TWO thousand sometimes two
Eve words u the day" Now there are few writer's
~ 1000 words day should prefer reading to Mr. George
NO bt is no great feat to write many words as that
% Won ,.l,c out little Mr. Moore does His is the glorious
y of won't, ac- though he retains the extremely youthful
i,,t Of cha I.sItin ON fences
T. is Moore remark the difficulty of finding smile
Ia. r want one that appears in "A Dictionary of Smiles The
+ criticism of that book Moorcs perfect smc quoted in the
,o~, irg pare graph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

-. Dom Tell We What You Dreamt Last Night


,.h..ante was sitting in the paror Of her fiat
I've Young man upon her he was calling.
torted about the weather and the and things like
thai,
,oopnles will for conversation stalling.
I'll Il all went merry quite until the young man said:
~ agt night ! dreamed that you had gone away
Sbytante put up her hand and stopped the young man
dead,
CHORUS
~, tell me what YOU dreamt last night, | must not
hear Won speak.
sricht bring crimson blush unto my maiden cheek
~ rere YOU that subject is a thing that I'd avoid
~ tell me what you drcamt last night, for I've been
reading Freud"
ling husband sat one morn at breakfast with his wife,
I'd said 10 her: 20 Minnie, pass the cream;
,s night dreamed that FRITZ Schefi pursued me with
knife
And though ] tried, couldn't even scream.
I'll little wife put up her hand and said "Oh. pray deSSt
n ,el the rest of it might break my heart.
nat dream fear is plain TO any psycho-analySt'
And then she softly wept and said, in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Should Search Ships

Every ship arriving from neutra!
European harbors should be searche
before u is permitted TO dock and all
messengers coming TO our shores or
these ships should be subjected to
careful igation. The German
spy system has learned during nearly
three wears of war how to avoid MANY
traps. Il has been able to get much
information past the British author.
ties 81 kirkwa.. Thousands of Amer
leans. too. have been i'm correspon-
dcncp with Germans through neutral
European countries. While much o.
this letter writing is harmless all
letters 20 these countries should BE-
censored I'm the United States
Ia war time every item OF lntorma
ton which might be Of use, or which
might interest the enemy, must he
prevented from reaching Germany.
Port authorities should examine,
also. all cargoe5 and conslgnments 20
neutral European countries. German
AGENTS have Struggled information in
these cargoes. even i'm goods consigned
for Belgium By the American kellel
Commission. And. furthermore, man!
American merchants have been sell
inc goods to Germany via these neu
tral countries. All shipments Of sup
plics to Germany from the Unite :.
States. i'm this indirect way. should
he stoned. The United States must
holm make the blockade Of Germany
or .c--t-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Three Great Spy Systems
Maintained in y. S. by Kaiser
German Navy Army and Foreign Office Watched Every
Activity Here Through Thousands of Teuton,
Danish and Swedish Agents
b. CARL ". ACkERMAN

20 receive az least every week notes
from prominent Germans. even mem
ben, o. royal households. asking him
10 forward letters TO the United States.
But the ambassador refused unless the
lettcrs were addressed to high govern
mcut officials at Washington In this
case they were read by tho State De-
partment before being forwarded.
Messages Go via Spain
After the United States made II i'm
po .bic for the German authorities
u Washington 10 use the wireless sta-
Sons 40 Sayville. Long Island. and
uckorton. y. j.. for anything except
open kilograms or code messages which
the American naval censor could read
Germans in the United States began to
send important code kilograms to South
America and Havana. From there they
were taken on Spanish ships to Spain.
Near Madrid the Germans have erected
a large wireless tower which is in COM
murIcation with Berlin and Budapest.
The Spanish government permits Ger
man officials 10 send code dispatches
urcen sorod In this way Count Won
Bornstorf sent his dispatches. and the
Germany.
Thus the German Secret Service was
able 20 receive detailed reports from
the United States in three ways, and
the most important information always
reached Great Headquarters.
Now that the United states is a.
war with Germany all channels by
which information leaves the United
States and reaches Germany should he
closed. All ships sailing from Amer
lean ports for Europe. all passengers
leaving for neutral European countries
and for South America should be
searched. The United States should
adopt the policy of the Allies, Of per-
hitting no printed matter to leave
hera except after il has been care
fully examined The simplest dOcu-
mcnts and newspaper clippings often
contain the most dangerous informa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
When First Put This Uniform On

When / First This Uniform On
A.. we'll do / remember
day drst donncd kniokerS
The day ] changed trousers
Ny college cadet uniform;
Sly pristine struggles with evening dress
Ny debut u and
Ny initial top I'D;
TO say nothing Of ballet girl costume
Zoo the frat initiation;
But the darrdcst funniest feeling
experienced
Came yesterday when I first wrgged INT"
Ny o. D. service KHAKI
ite search for poser-slogan. one that VIII arouse ~
re for soil cultivation going but the arsts say '
t found good one yet Tennyson did fairy "el anu MS
@Hunon deserves a line itself
Zone into the garden Maud" r. l. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
A DITHYRAMBIc

e.; g Sundays tabernie S~tFe'e "hen We
- AS I've reached the O and wine o. A.
The Evening Journals headline Sword Biography by Miss
ane, Rankin" and the biography according TO the f. d. is
Mss Jeanette Rankin Republican Missouri One word
Ean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Pissed Through Rumania

Before Ruman.a declared war Ger
many was able. through certain kn-
manian officials. 10 get Information m
and out Of England and France VIA
Switzerland There were also some
reutrals in Washington who were pro-
German 20 the extent that they would
send cipher messages past the British
censor for the information Of Germany.
One Of the new German papers. for m
stance. had an arrangement by which
r received reports from the United
states. via Holland In Berlin J heard
of several Instances where attaches o.
small neutral countries sent informa-
non 10 the United States and Spain
through their government pouches.
Tntil the State Department and Am
b.ssador Gerard put censorship
ON All mail going through the American
mailbags Germany had been able 20
smurgic information 10 the United
states by brbing clerks. And, even
M "a the time diplomatic relations
were broken. Ambassador Gerard used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

F.. p. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Mary Jones; Psyches sisters. Miss
Katherine Tolker. Miss Ina Clendon,
Miss Lura Atkinson; Venus Mrs. r.
K. T. Brant. Proserpine, Mrs. r. V.
Gregory; the bird, Miss Beulah
Chandler; the bee Miss Virginia Fos-
ter: wood nymphs, Misses Ann
Fletcher, Rita Baker, Mrs J l., Ray.
Pan, Miss Mary Huxter, wood sprites.
Mrs. James Sweeney. Misses Mary
Davis, O a K te Chandler. Lillian
Walsh, the winds, advanced class
sleep shadows. junior class. flowers.
student tlass; spirits of vengeance
and shades, night and business
classes
The following are the committees
from the Wednesday afternoon class
in charge of the play: Production
committee, Mrs +. X. P Brant,
chairman, Misses Davis, d. Baker.
Patterson HuXtcr. Wnipple, B. Chan
der. IL, Engelherg. Clendon, Tolker,
Is. Cosby, NJ. Cosby. Stage commit
tee-Miss Lillian Walsh, chairman;
Misses Il. Baker. O. Chandler. r,
Wilson, f. krouse. V. Krouse, Mrs.
j. L. Ray. Costumes-Mrs. James
sweeney, chairman. Mrs. Morgan,
Misses Jones, Fletcher. Mayo Akin
son, NJ. Engelberg. Parker and Eos
ter. Director-Miss Martha J. Hyde.
Assistant~-Miss Ruth l.. Peet. Pianist
Miss Elizabeth Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

lecture to be given by Mrs. Lindsay
Patterson, Of Winston-Salern. ". c.,
at the meeting of the literary round
table Of the Woman's club Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock.
Every Monday Club.
The Every Monday club will meet
on Wednesday instead of tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ire
william, ISIS Monument avenue. This
meeting will be of unusual interest. as
Mrs. Emmie Binns Wingfeld Will read
a paper on aforementioned Men of
Letters In Richmond" written In 1910
by her uncle. the late DR.. William
Henry Taylor coroner of Richmond.
This paper. in which names we'll
known to the older Richmonder figure
prominently. has never been read. ana
Mrs. Wingfield is reading 1t by request
of the late DR.. Taylor.
For the Children.
After a successful performance to
some 500 little folks of Alice in Won
derland' Saturday, April IA, and
Treasure Island yesterday. The
Pied Piper Of HameIin" will be shown
from 10 to 2 o'clock next Saturday
at the Bijou theater. Mrs. George j..
Bull will entertain a box party.
Confederate Society Meets.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society will meet Wednesday, April 20,
at II A. M.
shower For Red Cross.
A comfort bag shower will be given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Mary Carter Anderson, 1t33 West
Franklin street.
Interesting Garden Fcte.
With the trees and flowers in full
bloom on THURSDAY. May 8. Ginter
Park should present an attractive set
ting for the charity garden fete to
he given under the auspices of the
Hoge guild of the Second Presbyterian
church. The lawn of Mrs J. Cloyd
Kent will be the scene of the fete.
Professor T. c. Johnson, director of
the Virginia truck experimental sta
ton at Norfolk, will give an interest
ing talk on successful gardening. At
tractive booths featuring everything of
interest to gardeners, including bon
nets. smocks, baskets. tools and
plants. will he of interest to all. Lit
tie folks will be entertained early in
the afternoon. supper will be served
at small tables. which may be reserved
| by 'phoning Mrs Kent.
Officers of the guild arc Mrs Robert
n. Pollard, president; Mrs. j. Cloyd
Kent. vice president; Mrs Frank Nc
earthly. second vice president; Miss
Patty Cary, treasurer: Miss Katherine
Gordon recording secretary; Mrs.
John Tyler. corresponding secretary.
Card Party At Paxton.
Among those who have engaged
tables for the card party at Paxton, .
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John SHELTON
Williams. on May day. are Mesdames
Saunders Hobson, Thomas y. Smyth
Elmsle q. Higginbotham, Stewart
Woodward. William NJ Habliston,
James Amber Johnston, John G.
Armistead. Wilbur Scrivenor. O. j
Sands. Edmond Strudwick. Thos. A.
Smyth. Thos. b. Snead, Edward +.
Willis. Gordon Wallace, George War
rem. Barton Wise. Fl. Wellington Cobb,
Henry Elicit, Witcher Keen, John W
Brockenborough, Charles Weber, r.
Garnet Tabh, Brydon Tenant,
Samuel W. Travers, JacQuelin Taylor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Monday afternoon at O'Clock In the
frame schoolhouse. st. Johns church.
yard, Twenty-ffth and Broad S--eets,
by st. Johns circle OF Kings 49,
tiers. This IL a part Of the Re- ~.0ss
work to be done by this circle. Henry
w, Anderson, president OF the War
Relief Association OF Virginia and OF
the Richmond Red Cross chapter. will
make an address along these lines
Special patriotic music will be rem
dered, vocal and instrumental. All OF.
the friends of the circle are invited
to attend.
Ladies' Aid Entertainment.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Leigh.
Street Baptist church will hold a
fancy work display and supper at the
church, Twenty-fifth and Leigh
streets. beginning Tuesday night
Supper will be served on Thursday
night only from to $3.50 o'clock.
All are invited. Special music is ar.
ranged for each night.
Business Women Invited.
Henry w. Anderson. chairman OF
the Richmond branch OF the Red
Cross, will talk to the business wo.
men OF Richmond about Red Cross
work on Tuesday evening at 8:15
o'clock in William Fox school. The
affair Is under the auspices OF the
Stenographers' Association OF Rich,
mond The general public Is invited,
hut business women especially are
urged to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Ellis Talbot. Garrett Wall, Leon
Wailerstein. 4. Randolph williams,
A. ID. Williams, John b. Swartwout, K.
NJ. Crutchheld. George Cole Scott,
Churchill Young. l. Newton Vaughan,
Douglas Wander Hoof. Darlington
williams, Francis d. williams, c. U.
Williams. Jr.. Ormond Dung, Aubrey
Young, Hugh Rose, William Wallace,
Carol Montague, John Gatewood,
Coleman workman, William r. Mas
sic. Gordon Smith, Fred Peasants,
Hiram Smith. Herbert Funston. Harry
Frazier. Herbert Taylor, F. Scott
Campbell. Egbert G. Leigh, Jr, and
Misses Virginia Christian, Efiie
Branch. Helen Stevens. Frances r.
Scott and Mary Williams.
The card party and tea, which fol-
lows is for the benefit of the Female
Humane association. Mrs. T. Garnett
Tabb, phone Boulevard 2499, and
Miss Martha Maury Robinson, phone
Madison 1927. will reserve places.
Players must bring their own cards.
Autos will leave the home of Mrs.
Fred W. Scott 800 West Franklin
street, at 3 o'clock on May |. to take
the guests to Paxton Those only
coming for tea take the Westhampton
car to stop 10. Autos will meet them
there.
Literary Round Table.
1.-The Flowers of Shakespeare s
Time" is the interesting subject of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

at work since February Tho play
as produced will represent the orig
inal efforts of the class. Having for
It's guidance only the old myth
which depicts one of the most charm
ing love stories of the classics, the
members Of the class have worked out
a complete though simple dramati-
zation, have planned and made their
own costumes. have chosen back
grounds and studied lighting effects
and have fitted suitable music TO the
several episodes. In planning the
pantomime, great latitude has been
given IN order to bring out each in
dividuars originality and ingenuity,
and remarkably good effects have
been obtained In this way.
The music. on which the entire
play is dependent and which alone
gives the cue for each change of
mood or posture, has been cnosen
with especial care and Will inciude
some very lovely descriptive mum
bers by Mendelssohn GrieR, Chopin,
Schubert and other composers. Miss
Eliza beth Allen will he at the piano.
The following is the caste: Cupid,
Miss Nora Patterson. Psyche. Miss
Verna Whipple; Psyche's father, Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
SOCI F T y


Continued from First Page)
ana officers elected for next year. All
active members of the club are ey-
| pected to be present. and any as
soclate members who may he inter-
| ested are invited to attend this meet
ing.
At the Woman's Club.
Club day Will be observed at the
Woman's Club of Richmond on Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock At this
meeting representatives from a num-
/ Der Of womans clubs In and around
/ Richmond will be invited az guests
Mrs j. G. Winston is chairman of
the afternoon and Mrs Lindsay Pat
terson has been invited to come from
Winston Salem. n. c.. TO give the ad-
| dress of the afternoon. She will be
the guest of the president. Mrs. j.
ALLISON Hodges during her stay here.
Another interesting feature club
day will be the exhibit of the silver
loving cup, presented annually by the
; North Carolina Historical society for
the best literary production of the
year In Carolina. When one indiyid-
ual wins it three years be becomes
the permanent owner of the trophy.
Hostesses of the afternoon include:
Mesdames j. Taylor Ellyson. Warren
Taylor, Frank d. Meanley Louis
Machen. Richmond Moore, Philip b.
T'alliaferro. John A. Coke. Marshall
Gillian Richard Dunlop, w A.
shepherd f.. a. Saunders, Beverley
Crump, Peyton Grimes, Charles Sol
den: Misses Annie Jacobs Mary A.
Johnson. Elizabeth Wheat. Rachel
t'rquehart, Julia Moore and Nell
Wise.
With the Scrfbblcrs.
The Scribblers will meet Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock with Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Y. w. c. A.Girls to
Present Cupid and
Psyche at Week End

The gymnasium classes Of this
Young Women's christian association
will give their final enterts inment Tor
the season on Friday and Saturday
nights OF this week at $40 O'Clock.
when they viii present IN pantomime
and interpretive dances the old
Greek myth of Cupid and Psyche. =
the proceeds 10 be used to send dele
gates to the summer conference Of
the Y w G a. at Blue Ridge, y. c.
The entertainment will he more
ambitious than anything ever under
taken by the association and will be
unique in the annals of amateurs of
Richmond All plans for the pro-
duction are in the hands of the Wed
nesday afternoon class. which under
the direction Of Miss Ruth J.. Peet.
assistant physical director. has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
This Unusual Dress in
Iafeta
Special, $3.50

\ CIIARMINGLY youthful mod
a ell in taffeta, with sleeves of
georgette crepe and finished with
taffeta cuffs; the most attractive
collar is of white georgette crepe:
also there are models of crepe de
chine as well as serges at the same
price. $16.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
4 Profound Sensation
In Coats
Special at $500
Three Rousing Cheers---

OF interest to prospective coat
~ purchasers is this very UNI
usual event in brand-new coats
bought of Siegel & Barnett, repre-
senting their best styles made up
for the largest buyers in America.
Poplins, serges, jerseys, checks, We
lours, coverts and mixtures. The
latest fashion; the approved colors.
You'll like them-they are the
usual $500 kind. $500.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Mrs. Sanders Resignation.

Mfs. A. B. Sanders surprised
the trustees and patrons of the
local public school by rendering
her resignation as principal imme
diately after the closing exercises
of that institution last Friday.
She had decided to give up teach.
Ing and go on her Kentucky farm,
and thought 1t best. for the good
of the school. to keep her inten
tions from being known until the
school closed.
Mrs. Sanders has been connected
with the school for several years
as principal, and has rendered ef.
6cient service. Her interest In the
institution never Jagged. and the
morals of the student body com.
manded her special attention.
Mrs. Sanders was the originator
of the school day idea for the
county fair. and she made 1t a
great success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-06-07
Talked Too Much.

Neal Pierce, citizen of Jeffer.
son county, has been Indulging in
a considerable amount of wild talk
against the government and Mon
day his case was reported to
Sheriff Davenport who, in turn,
reported it to the u. S. marshal.
Hearing that be had been report
sd, Pierce secured two of his in
f1uential friends and came to Port
Gibson yesterday 10 an effort to
exhonorate himself. The sheriff
took the matter up, over tele-
phone, with the marshal, who
stated that be had the papers
made out to forward to the proper
authorities, but that be would hold
them on promise of good behavior
on the part of the offender. This
was a great relief to Pierce, who
declared that be would not only
stop talking himself, but endeavor
10 prevent any others, so inclined,
from doing so.