davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-14

strong tendency to hook his drives. and
many Of them swished far of into the
rough to the left Of the course. Due
doubtless to this disturbance, he was
also playing many OF his shots through
the fairways badly. On the tenth hole
In the afternoon round. for instance. he
shanked a mashie. shot badly and the
ball spun of into a ditch. absolutely
losing the hole for him. At other times
his short mashie shots were very timidly
played.
In the morning round Newton made
very few mistakes. He counted 80 for
the first nine holes and turned two up.
winning four holes after Walker had
got away in the lead with wins on
the first two holes. Coming in Newton
scored 81. bringing his margin lead to
three holes. Walker was a bit steadier
on this nine, but failed to hold his op,
ponent even. He had counted IL on
the first nine holes, and came back In
| 3S.
Starting the afternoon round Walker
won the first hole in par and halved
the second in 4. which is also par.
| But on this second hole he had to make
great recovery from a trap, laying
his third shot dead to the cup to get a
half. On the third 1t was Newton who
Clipped so close to the cup that his putt
was but formallty. Both were short
OF the green, and Walkers second cleft
him a putt that he failed to negotiate
and Newton won, 3 to 4.
Newton missed q four foot putt that
would have given him the hole on the
| fourth green, and II was halved In 8
| though Walker was In the rough on hill
drive and still in the high grass for his
third. They also halved the next ir
S. neither getting the green In two
Walker Clipped his second three fee
from the cup to win the sixth. to 4
His drive to the seventh was severely
hooked and landed in tall thick grass
Newton made a fine brassie second Il
the green and won to 6.
Both played the $50 yard eighth badly
After coupling up two long shots Wake
half topped a brassie third, then pitches
his fourth weakly fifteen feet short o
the green. Both needed five to get oil
and the hoe was divided in z. Wake
also played his second shot on the mint
weakly and failed to get up. Newton
dropped his four feet away and won L
T. This put Newton I UP as they starte'
the last nine holes.
As previously stated, Walker shanke,
his mashie second badly on the tenth
He had a fine drive, but had to drop GU
OF a brook after his next. playing f"u
to the green. Even then he needed tw
puts. and Newton won the hole. thoug
lie took three puts after reaching tn
green In two. Walker played the elev
enth well, scoring par 4, whereas New
ton was short on his second shot an
could do no better than 5.
The next hole was badly played b
both, but neither could gain In advan
IN ca n t,C ~ N On fha fhfrf "a n
Walker got away from his hook from tn
tee. but followed a good drive by poo
iron shot that sliced into the rough. H
was out short ana took four to reac
the green. Newton could not get HON
in 2. but won with his s. Both too
four shots to reach the SOS yard -four
tenth, and 1t was halved In s, givin
Newton the match
Their cards follow:
The sun., 1919-10-14
GLENNEYS WIN GOLF HoN0RS.
with Reinhart and Dumont.
SnecidI DeapafcA To TEE GuH

PLAINrIELD. N. j.. Oct: ls.-William
Lester G,enney and viii T. Glenney
won the four ball championship at the
P'ainfield Country Club to-day. beating
Frank o. Reinhart and Morris J. Du-
mont, to 1. In the final round. The
winners In the other division follow:
Second-Howard Hammill and d. D.
Barlow beat George s. Silzer and H D..
Hubbard l UP.
Third-F. NJ. Fargo. Jr, and z. W.
Jeffcott beat e, NJ. Daniel and r. c.
Blancke. Jr.. 1 up.
Fourth George d. Herring and
Charles Gilman beat e. p. Thomas and
R H. Pratt 1 UP.
Charles Gilman won the flag contest
and the Produce Exchange mems tro-
ply with a score Of 71-27-sS.
The approaching and putting contest
was won by 8. d. Lounsbury after he
and Frank c. Reinhart had two tie
scores. A S. Hichborn, with net score
of ~. won the sweepstakes event and
J. H. McAlarney and Z. N. Daniel were
tied for second place with "a net
The sun., 1919-10-14
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS.
Qualifying and First Rounds Run
on at Hempstead.

The qualifying round and the first
round at match play in the Columbus
Day tournament were decided yesterday
On the links OF the North Homestead
Country Club The following qualified
w. II. Chrystal. j. Lamson. H v. Pros
key, c. b. Kelland, e. A. Morgan, W. r.
Dumser, DR.. L A Newman and J. r.
Hoyt
In the FIRST match play round Chrystal
won from Lamsoh by default; Keiland
beat Proskey and 3: DR.. Newman bea ,
Hoyt up and both Dumser and Morgan
iefaulted. as result of which DR.. New
nan will meet either Chrystal or KEEL
land in the final.
The sun., 1919-10-14
BEARD LEADS AT FLUSHING.

Z. L. Beard led a field of over seventy
members Of the Flushing Country Club
In the annual Columbus Day handicap
yesterday. His handicap OF II gave him
net score of 70 when he covered the
rounds in 10 strokes. Byron r Newton,
Collector of Customs Of the Port Of New
York. was second with a score of l04-
IS, rs, and John w. Paris was third
with 1917. II.
The sun., 1919-10-14
PERRY WINS GOLF HONOR.

A ball sweepstakes on the Essex Fells
Country Club links yesterday was won
by F. A. Perry with 20. The scores:
F. A. Perry, s5-25-7o; W. r. Grif-
fin. 1o1-3o-71 W. B. Clarkson. 81
2s-73; A. D. Thomas, e3-2o-73; e.
L. Callahan, s5-22-73: r. A. Jacobus,
104-31-73: p. Parker, s9-16-73; L.
B. Christianson, s7-22-75.
The sun., 1919-10-14
Audacow Gals Victory Columbus Handicap the Empire City Track
TIE AT GLEN RIDGE.
worcester and Congdon Finish
Even in Handicap.

thirty--six hole competition In two
classes was the holiday attraction on the
links Of the Glen Ridge Country Club
yesterday. w. J. Worcester and z. w.
Congdon, Jr.. tied for first In Glass A.
while DR.. II. F. Watson won In Class b.
The scores:
Class y - w. ]. Worcester. 1862.
1854. Il. w. Congdon, Jr.. 1922. 154.
II. d. Smith, 1913. l55. w. b. Colson,
1914, 1857.
Glass B-Dr. r. +. Watson, 2o4-46,
1853.
A selected hole event went to z. W.
Congdon with II In Class A, with j. Il.
Hale second with ~. In Class B George
Reynolds won with 81.
The sun., 1919-10-14
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS
ENJOY A Big DAY
r. B. Stuart Proves Best in
Driving Event on the Jer-
sey Course.

Members OF the Montclair Golf Club,
in addition to the regular golf schedule.
yesterday INDUCED in a driving competi-
ton, three drives to each contestant.
R. b. Stuart was the winner with 6e3
yards. J. l. Simmonds was second with
SIT and A. L. Pierson third with 543. A
best selected score 36 hole competition
was run of In two classes. The scores /:
The sun., 1919-10-14

The SCORES Tor the Henderson Trophy
were:
Glass A-C. Fetterolf. ss-e, IT; W. j.
Judge. ss-,2. IT; A. Jenkins. $40, ~
Class B-R. L. Chapman, $40, 7s:
w. w. Townsend 11l-2s. So: C. H
Bfiner. 1925. 81.
A selected foursome at thirty-six holes
was won by A. d. Buzby and ]. G. Eyp-
per with ST. The other best scores
were:
C. NJ. Fetteroif and A. Wright, IS; H.
]. O. Mackle and T. X. Gardner, So:
G. II. Briner and w. H. Reiman, rs: j.
Todd and j. ]. Adam. rs: p. q. Watson
and H. struber. 70; J. H. Patterson and
A. Brown, TT; F. r. Clark and @. Rossen,
Is; c. Fetterolf and A. Bentiy. 10: II. NJ
Ander and z. B. Cooper. 50.
The sun., 1919-10-14
GOLF AT UPPER MoNTCLAIR.
n. L. Chapman Wins 1s Hole Event
With Net 73.

Various events at the Upper Montclair
Country Club kept the members busy
on the links yesterday for a prize Of
fered by the membership committee.
The eighteen hole competition medal
play went to r. l. Chapman with 70.
The sun., 1919-10-14

This has been my hrst season Of nsh-
ing on the bank boats. and must say that
every Sunday trip that I have taken has
ntted me for the next weeks work
Here Is a sketch of a fishing trip TO
the banks:
Arriving at Sheepshead Bay-"Come on
boysl All aboard the Chicken H. Plenty
OF room No crowdlng. Big boat Coin
right out. Plenty of sea bass biackfsh
and nuke. None O. them ling and whiting
We know the right spots and well take
yer there. All aboard! Plenty of -bait
The sun., 1919-10-14

Sich and got up In last few strides. Thi,tIe-
ut ~ emo scotch Verdict ran rood race
Z t:3: on. ASS. Winner. br. y.
WILLIAMS. Trainer. J. g. wagner. Start
The sun., 1919-10-14

TOT 'u'eH rurlongs and then quit
'ard: The Diomed. Mile and ssyenty v.rd.
!, - g on, $50. Winner, Oh. G., q by CIiS.
NE STABLE. Trainer. A G. Blaieiey. start
The sun., 1919-10-14

ong and outgamed him In the drive. ri.S.
W weakened in last furlong. Ns'
Upward. Mile and an eisbtb p,,x.. ...o
10 winner. ch. G. q BY Star shoot-RoIx
Trainer, J, Hastings. Start good. Won
The sun., 1919-10-14

Crystal Ford closed fast through the stretch a
don al --ed lot Of speed. but weakened risht A
10eQ SIXTH RACE-Three .yeaT-olds and upv.r
lOOo Purse, Nssl.ib, Time. i:4s Post al
Amsdi-Catana. Owner. J. w. WILL
The sun., 1919-10-14

r n IilkInv leaves aaiiS a N. suni.u
h Ia lIVIII A n. from shespshess
"sSsSe'o' Bay. Capt; ANTON LUNDY
The sun., 1919-10-14

as me Levity. Six furlongs. Purse q. ISL "a Tim.
Traio., winner &, BY l. McLuke-A. virginia own.
The sun., 1919-10-14

Jack Mount moved ug ia., in stretch and nosed out
ran Feis koou race. Dan ono hsa no eI ly speed
The sun., 1919-10-14
aiE, q, shed. crabs. ITO lst y.nr 10th ~ OreA
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

! pirrsrd. m Rank 81 Newark, 26N7 VIZ IS, rs,
| Living 1s Ferrv IT Newark Rat T"l ~ ~
a.echt n. 1876 Montgomery 81 isra~ y"
The sun., 1919-10-14
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
EMPIRE CITY RAOETRACK, oct. 1a-CIear, .raoL o..

FIRST RAcETwo fuons Purse a n, "A r,
a Al R PSs r ~ a2 winner c by owne
The sun., 1919-10-14

ride rainier " '' nanod would
RACIAL Lst ompte
A. SHEA Tansr nnsT g 4 by
The sun., 1919-10-14
fiShingTa CkleandB Bail

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tbs
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
The sun., 1919-10-14

.Apprenties allowance claimed. J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
DICK OTTER HAS

As soon as Betsy Otter revived
from her accident she snd Dtok Otter
had a nice visit, Al they sat together
on the bank Of the deep pool on the
Big Brook. Dick told Betsy all about
Mirror Pond and Murmurfns Brook.
his parents. brothers and sisters, and
neighbors. and also all about the good
times they all had In play and work.
Betsy said. Dick, Il must be lovely
at Mirror Pond. and I really wish !
could see that beautiful country"
And Dick replied, Betsy. I'm very
fond OF you. and want TO ask you to
become my mate, and 90 back with me
to live at Mirror Pond all the rest Of
your life
Betsy was very shy at first, and
said, Dick Otter. this IS awfully sud
den, and must think ii over. and ask
my parents"
well. Betsy. let's 20 at once and
see your parents, for want to ash
them II you can go home with me"
urged the persistent Dick.
So both dived into the deep pool.
and swan for Betsy's home, as Betsy
swan ahead TO lead the way. II was
quite long way off; and IL was .
very pretty sight TO sec these two
swift swimmers winding thru the
many turns In Big Brook. And I want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
JUST SIMPLE STlTESMARSHIP.

In these days OF pomp and circun-
stance and encourages" at home and
abroad it is like breeze from the
meadows adjacent TO the packing house
70 read in the Centerville journal that
one statesman at least has not been
infected with the virus Of display:
When the rays OF warm sunshine
Aov thru the windows OF the state
house into the house Of representa-
tiyeS-
Representative Charles II. Scott. OF
Apanoose county takes off his shoes.
places them by the side Of his desk.
and stretches out his legs. resting his
aisle by his eat.
During the entire session OF the
lower house yesterday Representative
Scott sat with his shoes OFF. his feet
clothed in the old iron gray Colored
stockings.
on, ne always does that when 1t
gets warm said Speaker Of the House
Arch W. McFarlane.
There is nothing OF arrogant luxury
about that, none OF the pompous pre-
tentious and bornbastic. When things
warm UP and calIouses begin 10 shoot
the statesman removes his shoes and
lets his feet breathe gratefully thru the
!nterstices OF the iron gray socks. How
different from the modern, uppish, over
bearing parvenu OF politics who wears
fiber silk socks, gets his shoes shined
daily, assumes a facial expression like
that in the picture Of Atlas carrying
the world On his shoulders on the title
page Of the old geography books and
generally sEells up and knobsacks
around. How it brings up thoughts OF
Daniel Boone who used to wear one
pair of leather breeches two or three
years, of Diogenes in his tub ordering
Alexander out Of his sunshine,
'n'everything, this spectacle Of the
Iowa Gladstone airing his bunions
while the universe resounds with crash
of worlds and Iowa rings with resigna-
tons and investigations. What calm
mes. poise and presence Of mind.
To the elder people it viii bring up
memories Of the past when grandfather
used to bake his Rockford socks on his
fet in the stove oven what time he
took his ease and his pipe, perhaps
the picture of Aunt Sophia scrapins
her corns snaIl fit across the screen Of
our minds or memories Of how we used
to ship on the Sunday socks without
the. formahty Of washing off the soil
accumulated thru the week trusting
that mother would overlook the faux
pas for those Of ours were also iron
gray socks and iron gray socks bring
q ecent Of old times upon the winds OF
memory.
Why monkey with the mere formaL-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Little Benny's Notebook
The Park Ave. News.
BY LEE PAPE

The Park Ave. News.
Weather. All rite II 1t don't rane
witch il proberiy will.
Sissiety. Last Thersday aftirnoon
Mr.. Benny Potts and Mr.. Leroy Shoo-
ster painted mustash on each others
faces with bernt cork to sec how they
would look with a mustash. both
looking mulch older but not old enuff
to fool enyscay, ever with their coat
golfers termed up.
Spoarts. Mrs Jones3 baby WAS
outside the house in its baby carriage
last Satidday. and Puds Simkins and
Sam Gross had contest to see how
meny times they could poke its milk
bottle in its mouth the ferst shot, the
score being 6 TO 4 in favor OF Pubs
simkins wen Mrs. Jones opened the
parler window all !xc1ted and asked
them n they was trying to kill tho
baby. thus ending the contest without
the baby having showed weather it
objected or not
Exciting Chase. Sid Hunts fox ter
rier Teddy chased yello cat up tree
last wensday, and then tried to jump
up after it in vane, and nobody saw
the cat come down agen but the next
day It wasent up there, 30 it must OF.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
NUTHING BUT THE EXERCISE
I found 1880 sent
Vile digging site hole In the yard,
And I tried for 2 hours to md some
more,
In ,vans. but you awt TO Of saw he
yard
Intriaing Packs About IntxtstinG
People. Ed Wornick can stick 6 NM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
DON'T FisHI, INVESTIGATE,

"Anent- as the old time newspaper
writer's used 10 say anent the in
vestigation Of alleged misuse Of funds
appropriated for the Panama exposition
the same old counter charge that poll
tical enmity Is behind the charges is
sent 10 The front as shock troops.
without much doubt political
enmities find opportunity 10 fesl their
knives when invest gs tons" are
started. Perhaps in many cases poll
tical enmities are responsible for in
vestigations being started. Political
friends and partners rarely make COM
plant Of each others activities.
But that - not the point in this
and other Investigations under way at
Des Moines. The question as it comes
before the public ana should be
handled oy investigating committees Is
plainly upon the facts.
In the case which involves Mr. Clum
and the Greater Iowa Association
1900,
-.
-.
~.
,'N '''' - = '''' ~
-.
-.
-.
.,-,,
,,-,-...-,
-,
- '''''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

Peace is the foundation. We can
huiId after the foundation is in. No
body starts shinzling & house al the
ridgepole.
That retroactive stunt Of Mr.. Hines
only works on wages. II doesn't Apply
to crops or prices or profits or sai-
aries outside those Of the railroad en-
ployes. Perhaps If it did more OF US
would approve the policy.
The chances are that the George
Washington could sail without pro-
test II it didn't seem TO have the Eu-
ropean meal ticket aboard.
The Iowa house is placed in pretty
tght box. About one-third Of it con-
stituted a committee to bring in
verdict. Il brought in for impeach-
ment. OF course the house can turn
down it's own committee but that is
neither easy. nor generally conceded
wise.
Has somebody said "Heraus' 10
Heron?
Do you s'pose they'll bring IN
minority report against Furnishing Bill
Hohenz ollern?
Talking now of concrete airplaues
But they'll never get as high az the
price Of cement.
The boy who told q shavetail TO go
10 the devil and got 40 years is prob
ably wondering why he wasn't con
scientious objector" on his way home
with his money in his pocket after
refusing TO do duty for six months
or a year.
Yes. boIsheyism would probably die OF
it's own disease IN time. Typhoid fever
and smallpox run" for definite peri
DDS. It's what they do while running
that makes Us send for the doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
coMIrrtr CONDEMNS HARDias.

The judiciary Commtttee voted TO re-
commend the Impeachment of Cover
nor Harding II is to be assumed that
a minority report viii be offered pro-
tecting the governor from impeach-
nIent proceedings and probably sug-
costing that he be reprimanded or
slapped on the wrist What the house
viii do with Inc repoT:- Is et course
up 10 the house.
The committee by majority OF II TO
- followed the recommendation OF At
,orner Byers, special investigator,
whose substitution for Kennedy thrs'
proposed as investigator) vas brought
about largely thru the efforts OF Gov
sruor Hardiny's friends. Byers in his
brief TO the committee recommended
impeachment.
it should accept the committee re-
port and vote to impeach the governor
the trial would move 20 the senate.
The house OF representatives has the
SOle power 10 .EuPcdNA' AAS
mast try all case Of Impeachment. Con-
vic,ion may be had only by two
thirds vote Of the senate
Impeachment is q written accusation
against a governor, judge Of the SUI
preme court. or judge OF a district
court or any state officer. by the house
Of representatives before the senate
Of a ruf.aeneanor or malfeas ance IN
office.
Conviction by the senate does not
include prosecution under the law FOR
offenses committed. Judgment OF the
senate runs only TO removal from o.
fee and denial OF right 10 hold any
office of honor trust or profit under
this stale, s4t party thus inpeacnea
is not relieved from any penalties and
is still liable to Indictment, trial and
punishment according 10 the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
mBeelA dVeTItureS 81 $|
K41nX Coon EkA
MZfeS4 @MfRsSf] ~
MORE TRoUsLGs.

SVe sUSSOSe
70 ts1l you that, sitho Dick Otter was
q very big and powerful swimmer. II
was shout Ill no could do to keep up
with Betsy. or course she knew the
way. every inch Of the way and her
fur coat seemed oiled. as she glided so
quickly aud swiftly around every curve
in the Big Brook. Just out Of pure
fun she would every now and then
suddenly dive and swim under water.
Then she could swiftly swim under
water around some sharp curve, and
hide 90 suddenly. behind some rock or
stump In the water. that Dick couldn't
find her.
Then poor Dick would become almost
distracted. AMI ne would hunt all
around, and then come to the surface
and ioo... and look, and call. and cali.
Betsy. Betsy. wait for me. Where are
you? IN follow you to the ends Of the
earth. but do not leave me So"
And bye ana bye Betsy would pop
I'D behind some hummock Of grass.
far awky. and laugh heartily ut Dick
and call out Come ON Dick. what
makes 700 20 dow. Can't you swim
a. fast - cam"
And poor Dick loOieed very sheepish.
ana felt very foolish. - he SWAN hap
idly to catch mp with the roguish and
folly Miss Betsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Ike Marvel,
IpoNALp MITCHELL
Is 1T YOURS?
Is 1T YOURS?
APRIL u, 1879.

aftsiL -, AS--'
Tho his writings are largely out OF
fashion now, time was when Ike Mar
vers "Reveries Of q Bachelor were on
nearly every shelf and, what IL more,
on most library tables with q BOOK
mark in them
Ike Marvel. whose real name was
Donald Mitchell. was born April y.
1872. in Connecticut and finished mas
education at Yale, which is to say that
he finished the college curriculum
there, for Of course, his education con-
tinued until he lied as il does with
ANYBODY who doesn't stagnate mental
~.
Mitchell became farmer and wrote
both practical and romantic articles
about farm life for various papers
Partly out of the proceeds OF these ne
went TO Europe and made a foot tour
ir. England and the continent utilizing
the experience. as every good writer
does. in his work. He was In France
at the time Of the second revolution.
''Reveries OF a Bachelor" his best
known book. was published not long
after his return from Europe. II con-
sists in a number Of pleasant medi-
tative. warmly humorous essays which
reveal a tender sentiment and a lively
appreciation OF beauty.
In 1850 Mr.. Mitchell married and
two years thereafter was appointed
consul TO Venice. He planned to write
a book about that magic city but never
did IT, which is habit not unusual to
consuls.
After his term as consul expired he
bought a place near New Haven,
which he named Edgewood, and there
continued to write essays and other
efforts which were popular but are
largely forgotten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
~ Rippl;n$R hya'e.8
XaSI zx.F nse1x 4&
WATCHING AND WAITING.

Will
his neigbo in the golden days
like Sunny Jim tho he hand me out ser
a by
he'll club and hurt chance to turn your back
before while
another whi Now he is of humble seem
He ready with his pledges he will spring them
good he beihes TN be pure already yet but the Ger
Oh he'll
who becomes
eoinf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

An officer on board a warship was
drilling his men.
Il want every man to lie on his back.
put his legs in the air, and move them
as II he were riding q bicycle he ex-
planned. Now commence"
After a short effort, one Of the men
stopped.
why have yo1 stopped, Murphy"
asked the officer.
If ye place sir" was the answer.
Ohm coastins..-Plttsburg Chronicles
Telegraph.
Could Walk, II Not March.
United States Senator Howard Suth-
erland. Of West Virginia, tells q story
about . mountain youth who visited a
recruiting office In the senator's state
for the purpose Of enAsting IN the
regular army. The examining ply
stefan found the young man was sound
IS = dollar, but that he had fiat feet
Tn sorry." said the physician. but
TIL have to turn you down. You've got
fiat feet"
The mountaineer looked sorrovful.
NO way for me to git in IT. them
he inquired.
CT guess not. With those Gat feet OF
yours you wouldn't be able to march
even five miles"
The youth from the mountains
studied q moment Finally he said:
TIL tell you why hate this SO darned
bad You see. walked nigh on to 11s
miles over the mountains to git here.
and gooh. how hate 70 walk back. -
Evsrybodys Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

ties Of lie anyway Only the aaicky
and fault with pls11nsss IN stssssmen-
ship. A lady lately introduced 70 . htsh
state oriciai complained because he
ehewed tobacco and spit on the velvet
carpet. But pshaw. what's little thing
like that In a statesman who has an
entourag. 10 beat carpets that the
Stat. purchases