davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
GIVEN D. S. MEDAL FOR
"BACKING UP" THE ARMY

w. H. Marshall. New York bank
er. who served in the ordnance pro-
duction department during the war,
and Christian Girl of Columbus, Ohio,
who assembled the standard Army
motor truck, have been awarded dis
tinguished service medals by the War
Department. Officers and former OFF,
GERS receiving the medal include: Brig.
Gen. William T. Wood Coils. Albert
d. kniskern. Thomas Matthew Rob-
ms. James T. Kerr. A. owen Seaman
and Charles T. Harris. jr.: Lieut.. Col.
Harry p. wilkins and Coils. G. A. Bur-
reil. Gilbert Edwin Humphrey. Robert
P. Lamont, William c. Spruance. jr.
Harry +. wilkins and Herbert w.
Alden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
GEN. LIGGETT DECORATED.

COBLENZ. Wednesday, June IL (by
the Associated Press).-Lieut. Gen.
Hunter Liggett. commander of the
army of occupation, received the deco
ration of a grand officer of the order
of st. Maurice and st. Lazarus Of Italy
today. at Sd Army headquarters from
Capt. Huntington of the Italian army
on behalf of the King of Italy.
Brig Gen. Malin Craig, chief Of staff,
was given the decoration of commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Dedication in English.

One of the many copies of the peace
terms which have seen here contained
the following dedication written in
English in flowing hand:
Remember that if a government is
responsible for the welfare of the coun-
try feelings have to DO cut out. Re
member chat whatever comes up there
is a frierG win the people condemned
here who knows how to honor the
Stars and StrineS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Bavaria Offers Reward for Levien

ZURICH, Wednesday, June 1.-THE
Bavarian government has offered a
reward of 10000 marks for the cap
ture of the communist leader, Levien.
the only member of the Munich soviet
who has escaped arrest. A dispatch
from Munich says it is presumed that
Leyien escaped into Tyrol or the
Swiss mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Yelled Threat of War.

Others We're defiant and threatened
war in hardly yelled terms should
Silesia be required to change it's al
legiance.
The meeting was earnest and con-
servative. and only one speaker, the
mayor of .Kattowitz, concluded dra-
matically the curse of the German
people will follow the Americans and
President Wilson if this injustice is
not righted"
A strongly prevalent feature of the
meeting was that the Silesians want
to remain German at whatever cost
and cannot conceive the idea of be-
coming Polish. regardless of finan-
cial advantages.
The first speaker, a Polish miner,
who spoke markedly Polish German.
wept as he declared Poland to be a
country of low culture President
Wilson. he said, was wrong in saying
that the Polish population of Upper
Silesia belongs to Poland.
do Not Understand, Mayor Says.
The mayor of Kattowitz said sile-
slams do not understand why. after
valiantly defending their fatherland,
they must go TO a kingdom which
they helped to win from Russia. He
said it was the result of a Polish
agitator who demanded a plebiscite
He said he believed in Wilson and his
just and lasting peace, but this faith
as well as his faith in Amer
lean words.
A government official of Upper ST.
lesia said there were 100000 resi-
dents in Upper Silesia, when 100 900
were of Polish nationality, but were
not Polish in thought or inclination
Other speakers OF both nationalities
were equally insistent that the case
of Upper Silesia was misunderstood
by the world at large and urged the
correspondents to do something to
clear up the situation in their coun-
tries before 1t was too late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
PROTEST BECOMING
PART OF POLAND
Upper SiIesian Industrial
Leaders Present Arguments
Against Annexation. !
SOME MAKE WAR THREAT

kATTOWITZ. Upper Silesia. May 20
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Forty Upper Silesian indus
trial leaders and workers. partly Po-
lish and partly German by origin.
gathered here yesterday and pre-
sented varied arguments to American
and English correspondents against
the annexation of the district by Po-
land. The protestants ranged from
miners to railroad presidents; from
union labor leaders to bankers. They
were unanimous in their belief that
the entente and America do not I'M
derstand the situation in upper ST.
iesia. Some wept as they spoke of the
coming separation from the German
empire and the coming alliance with
what they termed as IAN infinitely
lower culturate of people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
REJECTS DEFY TO MAKE
LEAGUE PARTISAN ISSUE
Chairman Hays Says Conclusion of
Treaty of Peace Is an Ameri-
can Question.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June Twill
H. Hays, chairman of the national
committee of the republican party. in
an address tonight. rejected the chal-
lense OF Homer S. Cummings, chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, recently made in Chicago. that
the republicans make a partisan issue
of the league O: nations. Mr.. Hays
without naming the league. nevertne-
less said:
The cone ;is;on of the treaty of
pet->e is IN no sense 4 partisan
question. 1t is an American question.
In the same spirit in which republic
ans during the recent war measured
their every act by how they could con-
tribute most to effective action. so
now they are determined to meet this
new phase of the war problem in that
revived spirit of fervent American
ism which is the glorif1ed result of
our experience Of fire and blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Less Difficulty in France.

There has been even less difficulty in
securing copies in France, where GER
tain Paris newspaper printed limited
edition which it distributed gratis
among is friends.
The reason for objecting to the publ
cation of the full terms in any country
except Germany is also questioned.
since the official summary which was
released for publication several weeks
ago contained all the essential facts of
the treaty, lacking only minor details.
Copies of the complete text of the
German counter proposals. also sup
pressed in Paris except in the form of
a summary, are now available at the
German newsstands at a price of one
and half marks tabout 10 cents ac-
cording to the present value of the
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
AMERICANS IN EUROPE
! ABLE TO GET TREATY
Copies Published in Languages of
Several Countries Easily
.Obtainable.
BY JUNiUS q. WOOD,

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1910.
COBLENZ, Germany. June 1.-THE
apparent CONSERVATION OF the Paris
peace commission at the statement that
copy of the peace treaty printed in
the American newspapers was obtained
surreptitiously is viewed with consider
able amusement by Americans stationed
in occupied Germany. AS stated in IA
cablegram a fortnight ago. there has
been no difficulty in securing copies of
the treaty printed in French, English
ard. German by the government print
ing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Declares for Old Limitations.

Speaking for his party which now
controls both branches of Congress.
Mr.. Hays declared 1--WE shall bring
this government back to the limita :
tions of the Constitution in time of
peace
Among his declarations were the
following:
to prevent the further spread of So
cialism.'
I'VE have promised a forward step
ping as well as forward looking
program for labor. for business and
for the farmer, and those promises we
will keep
Says Business" Must Have Help.
I'm the great readjustment ahead,
business must have sympathetic help,
not antagonistic curtailment'
There must be strong federal regu-
lation, but not federal ownership"
Fright is right and wrong Is wrong,
and the same strict standard of NOR
ais. equity and justice must obtain as
in any private business or profess
sional matter" said Mr.. Hays.
Let us have a patriotism of Abra-
ham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt
not a patriotism which moves us
only when an enemy is at our gates.
out a patriotism which moves us
every day to realize what we owe to
the country in which we live
I'VE have insisted and now insist
that we are as unprepared for peace
as we were for war.
I'VE have always believed we should
live and let live That is not
enough. We must and shall say live
and help live he said in conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
BY DIRECTION OF THE RIGHT HON
LORD CARBERY, IRELAND.
PROVINCE OF MUNSTER

Five miles from Clonakilty Station. on a
branch line Of the Cork. Bandon and South
Coast Railway. and 40 miles from Cork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY

First race: selling: for two-ycar- Odds: 1--WE
furiongs-Hackamorc. ll3: Bcts!nda. li3.
Feather. lo5: Hush 100: Toucanet. lo7:
Marccllc NJ. loT: Who Cares. ll2: Master
Bin. liz: Steve. lo6: Falscn Dor. us;
Clara Rella. 10: ShilciaEh H.. Il2.
Second race. claiming: for four yenr- ods
and up: one mile and furlonE--Rockport.
ioi. Poor butterfly. 100: 'zinnia. as:
James. loi: Lord Herbert. loi: Diadi. los:
dragon Rock. loi: Chester Tro. IL:
Charles Francis. lo5: Miss BrSn. los.
Third race-thc Handspring handicap: fer
three ycar -olds ard upward: seven turlonss
Leading star. aS: Lucuilitc. l25: War
Cloud. 40: Sunny slope. lce: Naturalist.
Fourth race-the Astoria: for tllics: two
war ODDS hye furlonEs- ,ndiSsretion. i99
kallipciis. lis: T"uIours. lie: Sub Rosa.
100: Wrndy. liz: Gcrma. ~ Flying
Fifth race-the Bramble handicap: for
three year Odds and upward one miie--Sunn
slope l26: Natural Bridge. 81: 'BondaEc.
lo2. Ballet Dancer H.. e5 Balustradc.
%: tuculite. l.i: Thunderclap. 10: Re-
SIXTH race-conditions: for maidens; three
ycar-olds and upward. one mile--licnry G.,
ll3' Cromwell. ll3: King AErippa. los !.
Somewhere in France. lo5. Hohokus. ll2.
ClaGucr. lis; Rodgers. liz: Counting Colors.
ii2; Phantom Maid. leI: Dahinda. lo7 :;
los: Athlone. Io7: Day Due. liz
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lContinuea From Elshth Page

tCoNtlnUed trom E.IShth TaSc.J
hit hard and the ouly reason Mayer
was kept in the game was because his
team was always in the lead. He was
hi; especially hard III the last four
innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

AUTO TOPS-Lct US put n now top on your
car: "e also repair them. Driye bvv
and let US Eive you an estimate. keotonI
Bros. 2l0 North Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
LEONARD TO FIGHT WHITE
LiEht,rctght Champion And Challenges
HIVE Agreed On Terms For
Bout In Ncnr Future.

Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion. and Charley White of Chi
cago Will probably soon clash in n
bout for the title This was disclosed
recently following conference be-
tween the two boxers. their managers.
and Tex Rickard at Toledo. ohio. 1t
Is understood plans were discussed for
the bou; in the arena where
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey boxed
for the heavyweight title. Leonard
and White arc said TO have agreed on
terms for the bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
BROWNS, 3; INDIANS, 2
rBv Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. July "A triple by Aus
tin and wild pitch by Covcleskie in
the tenth scored the run that gave ST.
Louis its third successive victory over
Cleveland today, 10 =. AS result
St Louis moves into fourth place. De-
troit having lost TO Chicago. The locals
tied the score in the ninth on two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From Eighth Pag

Continued From Eighth PageD
.loneS. Stolen bases FelSch, Bush. I.eihold.
Young. Sacrifice hits-Gandil Weaver.
jackson. Sacrfc" ny-McMulln. Double
Tiays-E Collins. Weaver and Caniil: Stan
age and Bush. Left on bases-De;roit. .: Chi
caCo. II. Bases on bails--on Cfcottc. 8:
on Ehmkc. :. Hit ny ptcher--hy Ehmke.
,Schalk candip. struck out-hv Ehmke.
I: BIZ E!cotte. ]. Wild pitch Ehmke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

FORD touring. ovcrhauicd thoroughly
newly painted. Fine shape: a bargain A
Myers Sons Co.. s-li South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
straight triples after Morton had held
them to three hits.
Cleveland.
Totals ...35 Totals ...32 J
.lSattcd for l.untc in sixth
fBatted for Shocker In eighth.

Cleveland ...........oo o Q o %
st. Louis ...........0 o o o 0 1-3
summary: Two-base ht-Gardncr. Three
base h,,s;EGedcon. Austin. Tobin. Homo
run--Willtams. Stolen bases-wambsgan mss.
Speaker Elmer Smith. Sacrifice hit
Wambsyanss. Double Dlays-Gcdcon. Ger
Der and Sisler: wambsga and Johnston.
Left on bases --cicrcland. 9: 81: Louis. s..
Bases on balls--on Morton. 2: OF Shockcr.
5: on Covclcskic. ;. Hits-ofr Shocker 6
In Innings: on Morton. In Ia. struck
out--by Morton. &: by Shocker. 2: by
Sothoron. l: By Covcleskie. l.. Wild pitch
-Covcleskie Winning pitcher-Sot boron.
Losing pitcher-Coyelcskie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
RICHARDS PROFIT FROM
FIGHT NOT OVER 100000
Itinued From Eighth Parcl


5000 sleeping cots for the accommoaa-
ton Of tho anttctpated crowds
go" n. ~. y, crca,,or.
P"'' 800 - 49,,
Dempsey and Willard are apo"' the
only ones who have not made any
ca,nn,a,p, ahou. mo financial returns.
Hsrnrsam however vas bss;rccd by an
H,nI ~ reIi,ors soon af,nf in. light.
Smt no naid ,hcm All nronp;ty lie
sars one Sai, lax man reminded him
~, Sn o,Sc5 Mn, six n,ts
q ONE d.h, VA, no maid with greater
VL-Hf,ncncss man any Of the others WAS
r 49, Auerbarh OF Salt Lake.
The man who had backed him al the
;. 80 80 49,; $50 ,.rc.r aud who had
nip IN n Nanny =, Sarieus times since
then We IN "a Aurrbacn something
nwer IS aeo ;nr,uSinr inieres, on the
9,,rs a5,.,,,,ca ,in Slso maid his rail-
ra.I faro f-o,, S,l- lake and his hotel
hIn m,;,n .,avinr mere Auerbacl
b.a ~ ror.sicIt n nut down a bet
nj s1,sno on lack
Dr.r,nsoo IS, for cincinnati yas,er-
IN hs,; SIS rs ,,gs, work oE stag. APP
:, nssrances Ne - 20 &c, $40. 600 for a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Totals ......iS ais ! Totals 49,.
.Rat;sd for Sherdci in fourth
-Rattcd for ISoldcn III seventh.

Score bv innings: r
81 Louis ......................on o o g 9
Pittsburgh ....-.........o q : o o cx-l4
summary: Two base hits-Uornsbr
base Assassination Stcucnl Schmidt. Home
Tpn-Ssicr sacri,s: hy-Sop,hwoTth. Dou-
ton. Cut shaw and Sai"r, Left bases
$, Louis, $; ri,,sbursh. $ First base on
hsils-of Amcs. .. Bolden l.: Maycr. l.
H,s-of Amos. In lis: Shcrdel. . in 20
timing; Roldcu. in >: Tucro. in /: Good
win in /: MAYER Is In .. hit bv pitcher
by ,RoIa"n. (SaieTl Struck on, by shsr
Shcrdcl. Winning pitcher-Maycr Losing
p!tChe---AmeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Reach-Capac city 500.
strictly modern hotel after extensive I'm
lr"NcmcEts. Private baths running water
In rooms elevator. etc. Notable table. white
service. 81 so daily: special weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
AUTOMOBILES
Service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTO BoDiES-ws build commercial auto
rhos 5. Wade X Co. sO4 Brook AvS.
AUTO ltEpAlRING and everything thar
all Foulkrad ~ Son. 1924 Hull Street.
Madison 2I6O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale. 1

COMMERCIAL. AUTO BODIES and wagons
ehatdson Bros. 6l5 Brook Avenue.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS for sale Ar
lanIlc Motor To-. 1897 West Broad Street,
FOR SALE at bargain lH ton Republic
truck ana one Ford runabout Apply
S1Iino ,r O. Co.. Seventeenth and broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

cap I've notified to present all proofs.
IL any he has. to this commission
within one week or forever hold his
peace
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

WANTED-Man to do cleaning. Ap- ply at Wauregan Hotel. je16d
 wANTED-Couple woman for cook and housework man butler and outside work, generally useful. Apply I'll Broadway je16d
 LADIEs-Add SIP to SIS weekly to your income; splendid home business hour. Write today for particulars. Box S00-HS7. Brooklyn, N '.
 je16d
 WANTED-A man to work on farm. Whiting, 56 Main St. je16d
 WANTED-A boy about 15 years old for light work on a farm. Address Responsible, Bulletin. je16d
 WANTED-Immediat an experi- enced cook;l good wages guaranteed. Apply PAS Broadway. je14d
 EVERYBODY send your washings to the Family Wet Wash; COG per wash ing. Tel. 1853 Lisbon Conn. je14d
 WANTED-By well educated young woman, work for the summer Address Box 93, care Bulletin. je14d
 WANTED Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut;, we buy anything; largest sec warerooms so-52 Water St. Norwich. Write. call or tel. 70S-3. je4MWS
 wANTED-We have permanent posi- t1on for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write PeGuod Nursery O., Meriden, Conn. je1Sd
 NORWICH government clerk exam nations July 18th; hundreds needed at Washington, D. C.; $1,100 year; com mon education sufficient; sample ques-. tions free; write immediately. Frank lin Institute, Dept. S2R,, Rochester, N. Y, ie13MWFS
 WANTED-To buy automobile in including lowest cash price. Write Auto, care Bulletin. je13d
 WANTED-Bulldog puppy. Address A. J., care of Bulletin. je13d
 WANTED-Boy 16 years of age; good chance. Apply West Side Silk Mill.
 je12d
 WANTED-Farms. We need 50 farms at once. large and small Our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. je12d
 wANTED-Common laborers. Apply at Eastern Conn. Power Co.,, MontvilIe
 je11d
 WANTED-Live or dressed hogs: pay good prices. West Side Meat Market Thames St, City. Phone 795-12. G.
 
 WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply H. Vignot, 21S Washing ton St. je11d
 WANTED-Two machinists, expert at putting up shafting, counterSAi iafts and setting machinery Davis Warner Arms Corp, North Main and 12th Sts.
 je6d
 HELP WANTED-Female help for general work in box shop and packing room;' male and female help in ring spinning department. Employment Bu reau, The American Thread Company Willmantic Mills. ie6d
 WANTED = Girl for general house. work; any color; must be good cook; for family of two. l9 East Town St. Phone 16l0. je6d
 A BURGLARS chance you've got to beat these specials: ? bags of Winner, package of Mayo's, IA oz., 37c worth, for 25c; Army and Navy cigarettes. 30 for 15c; Hello" Manila cigars, 5c each, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. je1d
 WANTED-Young man to work in our soda deDt. wear round iOb. Write or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
BREED THEATRE,

The role of a minister's daughter who falls in love with an atheist, who really Is the leader of a notorious band of outlaws, is portrayed by beautiful Mildred Harris-Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in Lois Weber's latest six-reel Jewel production, When Girl Loves, which Is the feature attraction at the Breed today and Tuesday. This is the first appearance of Mrs. Chaplin in a west ern drama, and it gives her an oppor- tunity for pleasing work in an atmo- sphere different from that of any of her previous features. Reviewers who have seen advanced showings of the picture are lavish in their praise of her acting, some going so far as to call it the best of her career. The story deals with the reformation of the atheist through the girls influence and brings 10 the screen one of the most appealing offerings of the year. Mrs. Chaplin will be supported by an excellent sup porting cast, including William Stowel, Wharton Jones, Alfred Pagent and Willis Marks.
 Montagu Love. June Elvidge. Car lyle Blackwell, Evelyn Greedy, Johnny Hines and an all star cast will also be seen in the World production, Three Green Eyes. This is a most absorbing drama of everyday life and will hold the attention of any audience from beginning to end.
 The Pate news will complete the bill for today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Essex.-George Phelps has returned to Essex after several months service oversea and is visiting at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Potter, on Ma pie avenue.
 New Milford.-A contract was closed a few days ago for the construction of an addition S0x32 feet on the Bates Hat company's building to meet the changes necessitated by its increasing business.
 Haddam-The June meeting of the agricultural club committee of the farm bureau was held in Haddam Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock, At this time plans were laid for the annual exhibit to be held in the fall.
 Niantic.-Mr. and Mrs. James Bond, at Black Point, are entertaining their sons, Norman J. and William G., re- gently returned from overseas. The former was connected with the avia- ton service and William Bond was i'll the 2Sth division, 309th machine gun battalion.
 PortIand.-The five members of the senior class of Portland High school, who will be graduated this month from the commercial department, went to Hartford the other day and secured positions in the office of the Travellers Insurance company. All passed the re- quired examinations and were accept ed. The class had received offers from several other concerns in this vicinity, indicating that there is shortage of office help.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Patience: Are these plants not in- digenous to the soil here?''
 Patrice: "Oh, no; I don't think they hurt the soil any.'-Yonkers tatesman.
 Mrs. Mary McGinnis," wrote the woman.
 Miss Mayme Machines" regis tered her daughter.-BoSton Evening Transcript.
 Lady-Do you want employment?
 Tramp-Lady, yer means well, but yer can't make work sound any more invitin' by usin a word of three sylla- bles.-Tit Bits.
 The Reckckless Auto Driver (round- ing a corner at full speed)-Do you hear those cylinders knocking?
 Timid Companion-'Taint the cyl- finders; it's my knees-Judge.
 Mistress-In the time it takes me to tell you how to do the work I could do it myself. Maid-Yes'm. And in the time it takes me to listen 50 could Pass ing how.
 Crawford-I hear you have new doctor. What was the matter with the old one?
 Crabshaw-He didn't believe that alcohol had any medicinal value.- Town Topics. Mrs. Jones-Are you going to bring home any fish for dinner this even- ing? MT. Jones-Peneope, cannot have you insulting my friends in this man. ner!-Columbia Jester. Mrs. Grammercy-The Nagbys have turned over a new leaf, and are ap- parently very happy couple. Mrs. Park-Their new cook said she wouldn't stay unless they stopped quarreling all the time.-Life.
 What do you understand by the initiative and referendum
 With me- said enator Sprug, it merely means that some guy is al- ways trying to start something. - Kansas City Journal.
 You seem to have a tinker a great deal with your motor-boat-" I do.' Much the matter with it?' "She never has tire trouble. That's about all I can say."-Louisville l Courier Journal. Nell-Yes, that's what I mean. He sationalist. BeI-Why, my dear, he never opens his mouth. Nell-Yess, that what I mean. He 1 just sits and listens while you talk Philadelphia Record.