davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
AFRAID or ICE CREAM
French Children Taste New Dish
and Cry, III Is Hot
But Young France Soon Learns TO Like
II and Hangs About American
Camps.
Paris.-Ice cream is a new dish

Paris.-Ice cream Is new dish
TO the inhabitants of France.
Some Of the big city dwellers may
have had passing acquaintance with
II. but the rural folk and those in the
villages saw their first ice cream made
in the American army camps.
Many Of the permanent American
camps in the service of supplies have
made Ice cream Il regular feature. the
regtmental canteens turning out the
frozen delicacy for several hundred
men.
The introduction Of ice cream to
the French peasant children has been
productive OF much amusement 10 the
American troops. The youngsters think
IL Is hot.
One of the men OF an engineer regi-
ment took mess kit full Of ice cream
10 a French farmhouse. One Of the
small boys took big teaspoonful. A
look of panied Amusement came over
his face. and. emptylng his mouth Of
the frozen cream. he ran screaming
10 the protection Of his mothers
skirts crying: "Chaudl Chaudl"
(Hot. Hot0
The other children who had watched
rather horror-stricken the fate Of the
first became convinced that the ice
cream was some sort of white fire
and they would have nothing to DO
with II. The mother had to eat virtu-
ally oil Of the cream In order TO In
duce them that II was cold rather
than hot and that when not taken too
fast was good to eat. Eventually. the
children ate the last Of the dish. But
they partook of II gingerly, evidently
greatly mystifed that anything which
first seemed hot then cold could be
good to eat.
But In time the kids got TO liking
Ice cream and they became as great
nuisance around the camps asking for
Ice cream as they had been before
In seeking chewing gum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers, per H., l6l6&c
Old ROSTERS, per TO-, l2-l212c.
Hens, per lb, lG,l6l2c
Ducks. per h., 20-20hc.
Geese, per h., 15-l51ac.
Turkeys alive, per h., 25-2j15c.
Eggs, per dozen. J0-5lc.
Cream, 5S.G0c.
Butter, 32-46c.
p S. butter 32c.
Lard, 21-22c.
Live Stock.
Steers Stock. per cwt.. So to $40;
at, per cWt., $ll.
Calves-Per cwt,, sl2 to $l3.
Spring lambs--Per cwt., $l3 to $l4
Hogs-Per cwt., sl7,
Hides and Wool.
No. I hides, per H., l3c.
No. . hides. per d. l2c.
Furs, gee.
No, l calf skins, per ID, 25c.
No. | horse hide. 81.
Sheep-Per cwt., So.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PhiLLlMoRs,
Representative, Branch Office Phimore Building
local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs J. ] White of La Sale
visited yesterday az the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. White.
Fred Cnico and daughter Jeanette
visited friends in Ottawa today
Troy Wise Of the Great Lakes Nara.
Training Station arrived here last
evening for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Alsbury
NJ. Engel returned last evening from
few days visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney Sr enter
tanned a number OF friends last even
ing at their home on Illinois street
in honor OF their son. Jesse Haney,
OF the battleship Agememnon He eX-
poets to return TO New York today
after visiting his parents for the past
week. The evening was chiefly 5pen,
in playing cards, and refreshmen S
were served.
Butcher shops will remain open
until o'clock Wednesday evening
and closed all day Thanksgiving
Mrs. Lorenzen returned last even
ing from Chicago. where she has been
taking treatment for her eyes.
Sam Jaffas was passenger TO Chi
cago today on busiensS
Lieut.. George Marlette Of Camp
Hancock, Georgia, visited yesterday
here at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hintch on Washington street He was
employed il us city at the Hintch
garage before enlisting for service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enick Lettsome Of
this city received a letter from their
son, Corp John Lettsome, who is
somewhere in France and is now con-
fined in a hospital, being there since
Nov T. but is now getting along fine
The censor erased all important infor-
nation.
Miss Margaret Weir, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Weir, has re-
turned from a visit in Iowa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Fountains In Lisbon.

A delightful feature that nttracts the
attention In Lisbon. the capital Of Por-
tugal. is the many fountains to be
found everywhere. Here are figures
of Neptune, or obellsks Of marble ;
there are sculptured Venus and
Adonis. and again, as on the Largo do
Curmo, an original erection In the form
Of Il temple, and elsewhere simply the
followed shell and faucet with
chained cup. Some Of them are beau
tiful all are interesting by reason Of
the picturesque groups which collect
around them 10 draw and fetch water.
The women, says an exchange. have as
free and graceful a carriage In bal.
ancing their large water Jars sideways
on the head as the women of the Orr.
ent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
MUCH LIKE OTHER WRITERS
Fleldlno's Methods Of Composition
Differed Little From Those Of the
Better Known Men of Letters.

Fielding's methods Of composition
we're not very different from those OF
other men who make literature their
profession, according 10 Wilbur Cross
In Yale Review. Whether IA writer
proceeds slowly or rapidly depends up
On variety of circumstances. Much
" his work must be done under pre-
sure. and when such work is success
full he is usually not averse To telling
the public how quickly 1t was thrown
of. Shakespeare has the reputation
of writing The Merry Wives of Wind
sor" in II fortnight In order Ia please
a queen who could no longer wait 10
see how Falstaft would behave when
In love; and Noliere. II is said. asked
for no more than three days for the
composition of farce urgently de-
mnndtd by the players. Likewise
Fielding In "Eurydice Illss'd" led his
audience 10 infer that he was good for
nine scenes OF farce every day when
M his best, while Vt other times his
muse treated him badly. In another
mood ne gave his readers the impress
sion that tom Jones" was composed
NJ full leisure as BELTS masterpiece,
though ne probably never wrote more
pages day thnn when engaged upon
that novel Taken with what he said
when more OF his guard his works are
evidence that he experienced all the
pleasures, all the labors, all the trou-
hles, which have made the literary ca.
reer mixture of delight and pain TO
every one who has followed II serious
" as q source for bread
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
BOAT TO SAIL ON ITS SIDE
Novel Plan to Put Ten Thousand. Ton
Steamer Through Welland Canal
ls Proposed

Detroit, Mich.-Marine engineers In
local ship yards are watching with con-
siderable interest an experiment be-
Ing made to carry through the Welland
canal without cutting 1t In half. the
10000ton steamer Charles r. Van
Hise.
II is proposed to float the vessel
through the canal on It's side. The
Van Hise. which has a beam of so feet.
Is too wide to pass through the canal,
but 1t is held that its depth Of 33ls
feet would permit free passage II 1t
can be tipped over on It's side.
The project involves some very deli
cate problems In engineering.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
New French Slano.

The language Of the Poilu Is rs
double Dutch, to the unlnltlated. Any
one familiar with the slang Of the
Quarter Latin would probably feel
more at home than most. But there
are many other ingredlents--somc
pntols, some picked up in Morocco, and
some IRE survivals Of the soldier slang
Of the First empire. Such word Is
"cleber," which apparently means to
eat after one has been on the point of
starving. An explanation given of the
origin Of the word IL that II Is cor.
ruption Of "kleba," the Russian for
bread. II Is said that the French sol
dicrs on the grent retreat from Mos
COW called out Papa, kleba." TO Ma.
poleon.
---------------------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
How a Salesman Suffered.

II. J. Porter. Sterling Col, writes:
For six months | suffered with q
painful. weak back. As travelling
salesman | had To stoop frequently TO
pick up my grips, which | grew to
$500. the pain when | straight.
ened up WAS awful. Numerous rene
dies failed TO reach my case | was
induced To try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate. Say. they are
great Any one afflicted as was
should try bottle or two OF Foley
Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the
back, rheumatic pains. aching JONES,
sore muscles
W. ID. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa. Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Need for Discipline.

The price we must pay for contin-
ually proving and possessing the good
Is eternal vigilance. Often sort Of
pig -headedness In self-assertion, In
self-management, sets up its owner
ship. That IS one reason why dis
cipine-submitting ourselves In some
ways to the will of others is good for
US all, big and little, young and old.
1t Is the best and often the only means
of breaking down the wlllfuness that
is likely to enter any one Of US at any
moment.-Youth's Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

Miss Gertrude Pound~t0ne spenI
Thursday with her aunt. Mrs b
PouudStone. west Of town
On Tuesday evening. Nov. ~ vas
held the annual election of officers OF
the Red Cross. and reports Of the
various committees were gwen The
attendance was very large. despite
the Indictment weather The meedus
vas opened BY singirg America.
after which was given q Red Cross
drill. The Misses Black and Madison
are deserving OF much credit for he
splendid drilling OF the children. A
short but interesting program WAS
given RecitatiOns by little Elizabeth
Osborn and Evelyn Foss reading by
Mrs. II. d Crosby. and vocal solos
by Mrs Graham Duder and c. ". Pc
tersou- The financial report Of the
treasurer. G. l.. Dearth. VAS most
satisfactory one The local branch
has Just reason to feel proud Of The
work accomplished during the yea.
with closed in October. and they look
forward TO the coming years work,
MIR. and Mrs. Graham mder and
Miss Louise Poundstone were recent
Ottawa shoppers.
Miss Gertrude Lock spent several
days last week With the Misses Hen
rietta and Helen Thomas OF Ottawa.
Mrs. Waller Kauu has returned tc
the homeof her parent. Mr. and Mrs
A. N. Ellsworth, on sylvan avenue
awaiting the release OF her husband
Sergt kaun, from army service.
Chester Skinner had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse last week.
Mrs, L. B. Williams has been spend
ing several weeks With her sister
Mrs Stevenson, at Saratoga Springs
n Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rely Of Tuloca
visited with village friends recently
Thomas brothers were county seat
callers Saturday night.
Curtis Sutton has returned from
Pontiac, where he has been employed
for the past three months.
Mrs. Everett Hodgson was hostess
to the following at dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robson and daugh
ter Jean OF Granville Mrs. Ruth Bor
stadt and daughter Betty. and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Shaver Of RutlanC
township.
Harrison Wakey spent the week end
with his nephew, Ross Wakey, al
Champaign
Jep Rigden of Ransom was a recent
visitor at the j. A. Yocum home.
Mrs. c. d. Rainier and Mrs. Guy
Mulinaux were Ottawa shoppers Fri
day afternoon.
Charles Stone of Ottawa spent Sun
day with Frank Stone and famil,
west OF town.
The Misses Violet and Ada Foglt
were Ottawa callers Saturday.
Rev and Mrs James Foster wer,
dinner guests Sunday at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Doty, near Sandy
Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle and chill
dren of Utica spent the week end will
the latter's mother, Mrs. j. Rowe, o
Farm Ridge.
Paul Hester who is at Bradle,
Polytechnic. Peoria, expects to b,
home for Thanksgiving.
Wilbur Skinner spent Sunday Will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Skinner
of Farm Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lehr and Mrs
Christina Smalley, all OF Ransom
spent Sunday with their parents, Nj
and Mrs. John Lehr, on South Bloom
ington street. Miss Mildred and Mas
| ter Everett accompanied their parent
home after a five weeks visit wit
their grandparents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaorge Nelson enter
tanned the Sweet Sixteen Club last
evening At their home on Washington
street in honor Of Mrs Frank Tum
mel Of Van Vert. Ohio, who is visit
ing relatives in this city and who eX-
poets 10 return today to her home.
Supper was served at 6.3H and the
evening was spent in playing cards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Among those Who lett last week for
California 10 spend the winter months
were Mrs. \. %. Rove. Miss Elizabeth
Cramine and + C.. Srelaser and
daughter. Miss Rera
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. Hess and John
Ryan were amoHg the county seat
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shute and son
Maynard and Mrs. SAutes parents,
Mr ami Mrs. Jones, left Friday in Mr..
ShIle's ear for Florida, where they
wll enjoy tile sunny south this winter.
A letter received by relatives from
Private Cecil r. locum, who is now
located al Camp Macarthur, Waco.
Texas. states the boys are NOW re-
ceiyiug their examinations for over
seas service. The weather is fine,
while the days at hos The evenings
are nice ana cool. and all were EN-
loying good health now.
Mrs. 4 Ives was among the county
seat callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G ~ DuIer and
daughter Miss Nora, OF Streator spent
Thursday at the George b. uuder jr.
home south OF the village
Mrs. Charles Hilton OF the east side
received the sad message few day
ago stating chat her brother. who re-
sided in Missouri, had passed away
death being due 20 pneumonia, which
followed an attack OF Influenza.
]. 4. Yocum transacted business
in Streator Saturday morning
The Epworth League OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church held its first
meeting since the ban was lifted. The
meeting was held in the church. Of
hcers for the ensuing year were
a'eC ed.
Tha Misses Florence and Sarah OFT
and Miss Ada FOeel were visitors Fri
day afternoon at the school in district
81. Miss Violet Fogle is the teacher
We are very glad to report Miss
Doris Mills, who has been i'll, i'm
proving nicely at this writing.
Mrs Earl Tibble Of Seattle, Wash.
arrived Saturday morning for an ex
tended visit with Mr. Tibble's parents
Nh. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hodgson, and
other local relatives. Mr. Tihble will
join his wife about Thanksgiving, he
being In Kansas City at this writing
on business.
Mir and Mrs. Henry Woolenhaupt
OF Ottawa were overnight guests the
later par. of the week at the Charles
OFT home on East Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. 5. Lewis departed
where they will spend Thanksgiving
with their daughtsIHMrs. A. G. Nc
Mullin Later thGAypll join their
daughter, Miss Carrie, at Redlands
Cal, where they WIFI spend the win
/ te..
There will be union services
/ Thanksgiving night at the Methods
church Rev w. A. Mansur, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will de
liver the address.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Christman anC
Mrs. NJ H. Crawford were recent
o'clock dinner guests at the j. NJ Core
home on the east side.
j. c. Everetts of Streator was {
| recent business caller in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. pegrim and daughter
/ Miss Myrtle, were o'clock dinner
guests Wednesday evening at the l.
w. Antram home west Of town.
James Foster and daughter, Mis-;
Flora, are in Aurora, where the latel
attended the state w. c. r. L. conyen
ton While In the city they will BE-
the guests OF their granddaughter
Mrs. Blaine, and family.
Mrs Jerome Quaiie of South Boom
ington street, who recently met witt
an accident, is quite herself again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Potash In Canada.

The discovery Of large deposit Of
potash IN Saskatchewan is Of great ma
tional Importance to Canada. The
6aly other considerable deposit on this
continent rs far rs known, is ut
Searles Lake, In California. This IS
being developed under the auspices Of
the American government. The Do
mInlon and Saskatchewan govern
ments should make sure that the new
deposits are made productive as soon
rs possible by the owners.-Toronto
Mail and Empire
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
ARREST SIX WITH
RED FLAGS IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York, Nov 26.-Four men and
two women had been arrested for dis.
playing red flags within an hour after
the opening OF a meeting of interna.
tional Socialists at Madison Square
Garden tonight Two sailors were tax.
en- into custody for the threatening at
titude they took toward the Socialists.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

The funeral services Of Mrs vii
liam AliIlgan. who died Saturday
after a TWO weeks illness OF typhoid
fever. vas held yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Congregational
church. Rev. GEORGE Bralteld Off
ciated. and interment was made in
RiveryieW cemetery. The deceased is
survived by a husband and three
small children. and Has a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Haynes Of his
city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

At the city council meeting last
evening the license OF Sam Jaffas, who
conducted a billiard room on Main
street, was taken from him. He was
arrested a week ago for permitting
gambling in his place of business,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Mr. and Mrs James Francomb o.
this city received a letter today from
their son, Corp Lester Francomb. who
is a member of Company c, in France.
He has been in a hospital since Oct
2S, but doesn't write whether he has
been wounded or not, but says he is
able to walk and helps wait on the
rest OF the patients. His brother
Charles, who was with the Blackhawk
Division in France, is thought to be on
his way home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Unfortunate Fact.

There is one guess that is pretty ac-
curate. Men who make speeches like
To make them.-St. Louis Globe-Dem.
OCrat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
World 71t.ooo. 600 Years Old.

BasIng their calculations upon radio.
active phenomena. two British sclel.
lists have advanced the theory that the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

W. ID. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
COSTLY BINGLE
BEATS SOX, 10

Detroit, Mich, June Bernie
Boland with his curley curves stop
ped the punchless White Sox stone
still yesterday and Detroit. with the
help of one blunder by the cham
pions, was able 70 nose out a vic
tory. 10 0, in the final game Of the
series.
As far as pitching goes, Boland
found a formidable rival in our
Dave Danforth, who would have
gone along dueling on equal terms,
possibly until darkness stopped the
battle, had not the one slip in his
support allowed the one and win
ming run to count.
Dave sailed his sOuthpaw curves
at the enemy with admirable effect,
his speed being good and his con-
troll perfect, and only six blows
were registered against him. He
might have battled Boland to tie,
but il didn't look as If the SOx could
have scored a run had the game
lasted all summer.
When the champions get a man
on third base with no one out, and
the cleanup portion of the batting
order coming, and vet can't score
run, indications are that the
punch is all gone. That occurred
20 the Sox in the seventh, when Ed
die Collins started by beating out
bunt. then stole second and sCOOted
on TO third when Yelle's throw went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST WORK
FRS

SiXty-three camp welfare work
ers of the Christian Science church
are employed in the various camps,
CantOnments, forts and military sta
tiOns of the United States. There
are 10 welfare room attendants and
hundreds of Christian Scientists
who are members of local and state
camp welfare committees. Forty
two automobiles are in use by the
camp workers. These cars, mark
ed Christian Science Welfare
Committee" are used TO assist camp
pOstmasters. Letters and kilograms
from anxious mothers asking for
Information about their sons are
received and answered. These
messages are always willingly and
promptly responded to as part of
the welfare work" said Avery
COOnley Of the Christian Science
committee on publications.
At reading room in England,
maintained for the use of soldiers,
reports show that in six weeks
there was a growth in attendance
from y TO All a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
CHANGE BOXERS
FOR LOOP SHOW
Johnnie Richie and Danny Good
man Surrender Post to Eddie
McGOOrty and His Flock.

Chicago, June 2S. - Johnnie
Richie. the Camp Grant bantam,
who has been amusing the loop
noon-hour crowds daily on the port
able prize ring with short whirl-
wind bouts against Sergeant Harrv
AltLoff, returned to camp yester-
/ day homesick. With him went his
partner, Private Danny Goodman
and Private Louis Schultz. Their
places were taken by Corporal Ed
die McGoOrty. Private Joe StOrtI.
Sergeant julie MiIaskey and Boxing
Instructor Fred Dyer, who will con
tinue TO give street crowds Snappy
ring performances every noon from
the giant army Liberty truck.
The civilian committee in charge
of the July 4 celebration at Camp
Grant. of which Emil C. Wetten is
chairman, made the change to keep
the boys from becoming stale
Johnny Richie surprised Mr. Wet
ten yesterday morning by saying he
hoped he would be sent home" by
evening.
Today James J. Corbett, who ref
creed in the portable ring yester-
day, and a dozen show girls from
Doing Our Bit" did their bit for
the big Fourth Of July carnival
The former champion refereed the
bouts and the girls collected spare
change from onlookers
In accepting the invitation for
Sunday evening dinner at the South
Shore Country club, General Mar
tin said he expected that at leas:
fifteen of his staff officers with their
wives would he present. Captain
Ralph LathrOp OF the Three Hun
bred Forty-third infantry. and Ser
geant Major William Barratt of the
British army Will give an exhibit
ton of the bayonet, its use and its
relation to boxing.
buy War Savings STAMPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
POP GEERS DEAN
OF RACE DRIVERS
STILL HAS GOODS

Cleveland, June 2S.-Edward F
Geers, known as the silent man OF
the sulky and the dean of the Grand
Circuit drivers, is at the North Ran
dali track, where he will remain
until the Grand Circuit opens the
week Of July S. Pop" is 81, but he
doesn't look it
Trainers come and trainers 90,
but Geers seems 10 go on forever.
His features are Drowned by the &C
cumulated tan of years spent in the
open under hot suns. His body is
twisted and wrecked by his many
accidents. But his eye still has a
youthful sparkle, The star of his
present string is St Frisco 2:O1a4.
Asked how long he intended TO
drive, Pop" answered in his pc
culiar drawIs:
Well, l don't know. Maybe 10
years or more II I keep on feel
ing the same I guess III live to be
100 But it Will all depend on this
St. Frisco horse. If l can Just drive
him one mile in two minutes or bet
ter I CUES that I'll be about ready
to step down and let the younger
fellows do the driving. But l
couldn't keep away from the horses.
I'd just have to 90 to the races
And l guess II! own a couple as
long as 7 live"
There you have Pop" Geers' am
hilton IN drive 81 E'rjeco ~ d. roo
ord OF two minutes or better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
BRUINS WINNER
FROM REDS, II

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2S.-Any
really good pitcher can lick the
crGmbling Reds in five rounds.
That's why Mistah Phil Douglas
didn't waste any more time on them
yesterday. With the count to l
IN the first half of the fifth Douglas
sought the cool, refreshing shade
and allowed Mistah Nick Carter to
wind up his baseball affairs Nick
won emancipation from the bullpen
by holding the Reds where Nistah
Phil left them. The men OF Matty
clipped two hits and one tally from
Douglas and Carter stalled along
through the five runless rounds,
during which four blows we're
struck by the swiftly fading Reds.
This was Mistah Pills fifth sue
cessiye win, and he observed the
great event in a fitting manner by
lnhabiting his weekend silk shirt
this evening. The hotel is filled
with fashily dressed and bedia-
moned horsemen, and he sure ere
ateG favorable impression. When
Mistah Phil wins he busts his rule
about the weekend shirt and wears
II in the middle of the week. Poetic
license you might say. The score: