davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Murri1ge Announced

Capt. John r.. MOORE announces
tho marriage Of hts daughter. Gladys
r.. 10 Mr.. Ray r. Kelsall on We'd
nesday. April Is. Mr.. and Mn Kel
sii viii be- at home after April ~ at
l7i4 r. Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Horor CHESTS

In compliment 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas n. Merrill % Duluth. MFR. and
Mrs. Harvey J. Frtter win b. hosts
at u dinner tomorrow evening NJ
their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Jason r. ruusr win b. host
ess at luncheon saturday In cofnpl,-
mont 20 Miss Margaret rrawick OF
New York. who IL attending the uni
verslty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Choice Stationery

TO rise a writing.
paper that other
people recognize
and approve. zoe
can supply pour
n G G d s. Enough
styles and tints
that pou M a "
freei w indulge
your o,cn foncU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Mr.. ranlsi n. Trcfe,h~n len soAAy
lSov New York and Washington. ID. c.
4 10 BE- gone several wcstu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs AIM N. wnnsmskev
ten Thursday evening Toe California.
10 remain a upnth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

WILMINGTON railway mail clerk exami-
nations May iE. Hundreds wa ntsd. Big
pay. Vacancy list free. Fran slin Institute,
Dept. Al d. Rochester. Y. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
POTATOES s2.fo A PEcR.
Public However Refuses 30 Pay the
Price.

Baltimore. Md. Aprii 22.-New Po-
tatoes we're Yesterday ushered into Lex
ington market at prices ranging near 90
cents per quarter peck, though dealers
had few.
Inquiries were made NJ a number ~
stalls, but few owners had the splds on
sale. They gave tor the reason q lev
sales that the price was too high and pur-
chasers refused 10 consider the new tubcrs
while old ones we're stan on the market.
The old ones reached retail maximum
Of 10 cents = quarter peek Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
OYSTER INDUSTRY HIT.
Legislature Of Maryland Failed 10 Pass
Revenue Law

Baltimore, Md, April 22s-'fbin the
Legislature bit bard the oyster anli crab
industries Of the Chesapeake Bay and -
tributaries "a shown in The official bulletin
Of the Conservation Commission. The
Legislature failed topass the bills adv)csted
by the commission increasing the infpee-
tion tax on oysters from ! cent 20 cents
per busiel inspection tax O Dut-oi-
state-oyters from One-third a n cent ~
cent, fongers licenses from $50 20 -
annually, crabbers' license from 81 -
$40 annuslly.and providinga an inspcftion
tax on hard crabs Of 3 cents per barrel. a
tax of 5 cents per box on soft crabs, and an
annual fish license with ~ as minimum.
n those bills had been passed they would
have yielded on annual reycuuo oi
SCI $50, according 20 estimates by the
commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Au,o smash AT Cambridge.

Cambridge. Md, April y An auto
mobile in which Fred Brannock and
James Henry we're riding collided with n
car owned and driven by Alton Hlckett.
on the State road. between Cambridge
aud East Newmarket, Monday night
Tho drivers we're unable 20 -ee on ac-
count of each others hghts Henry was
rendered unconscious and Brannosk sls =
tained cut on he head Dr. Brice "
Goldsborough rendered surgical aid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
Getting Curtiss BipIane Together.

The Curtizs bi-plane % be put on ~
bibition here in connection with tfc y. =.
Army recruiting service, wa being "a
sembled Yesterday on grounds over the
Washington street bridge. No blRhis
will be made with this machine, but a
captive observation balloon WI b. sent
up, when the necessary machinery Tor
imitation has arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
ROOFING.

You try an Every Evening want adv:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.


SCTfCE-EstatS Of William Il. Holt, de-
ceased Notice ID hereby Given that letters
testanen tAry upon the estate OF William
H. Holt, late Of AppoquiniInink hundred,
deceased. we're duly granted unto Harry
Holt on the four teen th day Of April A ID.
1920. aud all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested To make pay ment 70
the executor without delay, aud all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the sd me
duly probated TO the said executor
before the fourteenth day or April. A. ID.
1921. or abide by the law ia this behalf.
HARRY HOLT,
Executor.
Acdre6s. Herbert II Ward, Jr., Attorney
1T Law. du Pout Building, Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
CHIROPODISTS.

DO YOUR FEET HURT guarantee 20
give relief. electric loot massage treat
uent Mrs Gertrude Aloritz. Il3 Aar2et
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

1918 Ford Sedan.
1917 Pierce Arrow touring
1918 Buick touring.
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Ford roadster.
1917 Ford coupe.
1917 Dodge touring.
1917 Mitcnen roadster.
1917 bFiScoe touring.
1917 Ford truck.
1919 Stewart truck.
Inc ABOVE cars may be bought on monthly
payment plan IL desired. We sell on
tue new NATIONAL PLAN. The plan
which helps you help yourself. Act
quick. See Mr.. Ratledge. SUI TO sos
French street. Open evenings between
cyl. Chevrolet 5-passenger touring
cyl. studebaker. 5-passenger touring
5 cyl. National. 7-psssenger touring
5000.
s CYL Haynes. 5-passenger touring $1,000.
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES co.
Phone ASS. slS Orange So
USED Fords bought and sold. win
buy In any condiLlon. Da Pont Street
Garage. 4Ol Du Pone street. Phons 1855.
100 USED CARS for sale l have cars OF
al MAKES listed With me % private OWN
ers. q. Murray seil. Phone $50.
s,s-ToNS Msck truck. $500 With coatgses
100, and l1s-tonS u. NJ. G. trlck, sStFl.
Vaadsver avenue and Church street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
PRINrlNG. Len GRAyING. .EMnossING

| am now prepared TO give good service in
PRINTING. Beth quality and delivery
@. II Gray. Printer. I Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
upEoL STEERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE look equal
10 new. Repairing, uphoisterine aud can
ng. Phone 6t96 w $40 Freucn st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
HAIRDRESsING.
TYPEWRITERS.

! A. SMITH TYpEwRITER EXCHANGE.
Al makes sold rented aud repaired. Amco
Adding Machines aud Check Writers .
w seventh street. secoud hoor. over barber
shor. phoues So73 or 215o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22


WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP of 503 W
Front street has moved to new quarters
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22
HOTELS.

STOP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL---Esst
Fourth street. Good rooms Mith hot water
neat tub aud shower baths. 80 So $500
aud s4.0o weekly. single beds 36c aud J0c.
75c St.00. Open day and night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-22

W. Y. WILLIAMS co. SCI O-snrs STREET.
Roofing, Heating and srpsirirg. 1obbins =
speciality. Telephone SfSH W.
lP YOER ROOF needs repairfns So A.
spain. Eroertencee men. TIN. tsr i.,d dag
roonng. as Madison street. Phone ses2-w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
MASONS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Last December we sent $100 as a Christmas present to the orphans at the Masonic Orphans Home at Bates vile. We desire to do as we'll or bet ter this year. Hand your donations to me or leave your contribution with any bank in Conway, depositing same to credit of Orphans, w. H. D." The sum donated will be mailed to the treasurer on December 20. There are 59 orphans in the home and it is our duty to help gladden. their hearts at this time.
 12-14d7t* w. H. Duncan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
CLEAN SHOW GIVEN
 BY NESTELL PLAYERS

Opening a weeks engagement at Hauber's Grand theatre last night. the Nestell Players presented an un- usually enjoyable entertainment to an audience which practically filled the theatre. Last nights production was "The Boy from the U. S. A." patri- otic comedy which held the interest of the audience throughout. Clever vaudeville was given between acts. The show was thoroughly clean and refined and the company made a good impression. Tonight the Nestells will present "Cappy Ricks," comedy adopted from the famous Saturday Evening Post stories by Peter B. Kyne.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
DENIES REPORTING
 HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs. L. w. Jensen telephoned the Log Cabin Democrat this morning de- nying that she had reported the dis appearance of her husband, Dr. Jen- sen, osteopathic physician, and repu- dlatlng the entire story published in this paper yesterday afternoon. She said her husband was writing insur- ance around Damascus, Faulkner coun- ty, and would return to Conway in few days. She also said that she and her children were not in destitute cir cumstances, but that her husband had provided we'll for them
 The Log Cabin Democrat published the story of Dr. Jensen's disappear ance upon report given it by neigh Dor of the Jensen family, in whom the editor of this paper has entire confi- dence. This neighbor came to the of flee yesterday morning and said that Mrs. Jensen had related the story to him as he gave it to the newspaper and as it was published, and that Mrs. Jensen had requested him to see the newspaper and give publicity to the story, in hope that it would aid in locating Dr. Jensen. Before the arti- cle was published, however, it was further verified by an interview with local peace officer, who said that Mrs. Jensen informed him yesterday morning that her husband had failed to return as she had expected and that she had expressed much concern over his absence and asked the officers as- sistance in locating him.
 It is the policy of the Log Cabin Democrat always to exercise the ut most caution in the publication of such matters as the one referred to. There was no ground for questioning either of the gentlemen upon whose authori ty the story was published, and it was printed with the idea that a service rat than an injury was being done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
ADDRESSES SCHOOL GIRLS

An address to girl students of the Conway high school on the subject of social hygiene was delivered yester- day afternoon by Mrs. c. w. Gar rison of Little Rock, wife of the sec retary of the state board of health
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14

Closed Tomorrow-On account of the early closing of schools for the holidays, we need tomorrow to get their work out on time. Our studio
 will be closed Wednesday, open again
 Thursday. Barnes Studio.-12-14d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
w. H. Duncan.

Mrs. w. l.. Darden returned this morning to Searcy after a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. J. Maddox. Mrs. Dar- den attended the Baptist convention at Fort Smith last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
HILL INSPECTS SCHOOL.

Prof. A. B. Hill of Little Rock, SUD- ervisor of high schools in the state department of education, paid an of- ficial visit to the Conway school yes terday Mr. Hill was struck with the economy and good judgment exercis- ed by the local district in securing a large residence adjacent to the school grounds and converting it into class rooms to relieve the congestion in the main building.
 The condition of Mrs. J. E. McMa- han, who has been seriously ill at her home on Clifton street, is reported to- day as much improved. Dr. McMahan said he would be able to resume his practice after today.
 am thankful to the people of Con- way for their liberal patronage since
 l have moved my cleaning and press ing shop to my house. So keep the good work up and just call phone 5S7 and we do the rest. Milan, The | Cleaner that Cleans. Quick delivery. | l-12-13d2t
 Symptoms of kidney disease should receive instant attention, as neglect is dangerous. If your back aches or you have trouble with the urine, begin taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It is de- pendable kidney remedy, particularly beneficial for elderly men. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
Cinderella Hose, $1.95 per pair at Newborn Bros.-d1t

Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. K. Err bacher, PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
 For Sale-Girl's bicycle See Oren Brannon, 414 Caldwell -l4d3t Boys-Get your fireworks from H. Erbach, south of 2-14d10t
 Mrs. w. B. Stark went to Morrilton this morning for a visit to relatives. A full assortment of Christmas greeting cards at Greeson's.-12-13d3 Miss Alma Durham of Little Rock was the guest of relatives here last night
 Mrs. J. D. Farris went to Little Rock this morning for visit to rela- tives.
 Msis Nan Purkins of Little Rock was the guest of friends here last night.
 Rev. H. E. Wheeler, Sunday School secretary for the North Arkansas con- ference, is a visitor in Little Rock to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-14
HARTON C SMITH

Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor ompany.-12-14dtf Oscar E. Martin of Gurdon is the guest of relatives.
 Gasoline go cents at United Motor mpany-12-14d
 For Sale-A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros-4-1dtf. Toys! toys! toys! of all kinds at Newborn Bros.-d1t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Give photos for Xmas. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Milk for Sale-Mrs. o. B. Moore, 322 Johnston street.-12-13d3t
 Sewing machines repaired See D. Harrison or phone 579.-12-14d3t
 For Sale-National bicycle. Oren E. Brannon, phone 433.-12-13d6t*
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
|CHILDLABOR
LAWS URGED
Mass Meeting Scheduled for
Monday to Push Legisla-
ton at Coming Session.

That sufncient pressure may be
brought upon Congress to bring
about the enactment of the. child la
Dor and compulsory education bill.
now before the District committees.
is the purpose of the mass meeting
which will be held In the women's
City Club Monday night. The Con-
suners' League Of the District of
Columbia will be in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Newton D. Baker
will preside.
Prominent speakers will advocate
the means to bring about the legis-
lation, which. drafted last year by a
Joint committee from the Children's
Year Committee. the Children's Bu-
reau and the Consumers League,
has the endorsement Of every So
cial. welfare and civic body In the
District.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. general sec
retary of the National Consumers
League, will lead . discussion under
the subject of After the Election.
What Next?" while Mrs. Maud Wood
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Antelopes, Racing Against Auto,
Attain Speed of Sixty Miles an Hour,
Explorer Tells Geographic Society

.plaits. They wear brocaded gowns
of the most brilliant hues, ana large
pointed-toe shoes.
In the winter their feet are t.r,
warm by wearing furred stock
ings in these commodious shoes. bnt
in the summer the space is occunieS
as a sort of carry-all, Tor which tbs
Occidental woman relies on a hand.
bag. Food is even tucked into the
shoes.
Curious contrasts are to be found
in Mongolia Motion picture,
showed automobiles alongside Camel
caravans. Telephones have heen
strung into the sacred city-of IJrra.
One ruler charged the low -hunr
wires and amused himself by watch.
ing the shocks sustained by the
natives who came in contact with
the charged wires.
Beside the perils from wolves and
wild dogs, a motor trip across the
Cobb desert developed more uner-
pected dificulties. The curiosity or
the natives led them to try tbejr
knives on the tires. Cold cream and
Mongol cheese were employed for
axle grease.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Plot on League
Cigar Mystery
Comes to Light

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-The story of the
100000 worth of cigars at Spa,
which the league of nations, as well
as the Belgian government, refused
to pay for. has at last leaked out.
The organizers of the Spa con-
ference and the Belgian govern
ment. foreseeing that many mem
bers and followers of the confer
ence would wish to smoke while
debating important affairs, placed
boxes OF cigars in the rooms ad-
joining those where the meetings
were held.
1t s to be presumed that many
smokers were present, for within a
very short time the boxes were
empty. The next day the same thing
happened. And SO IL was every day.
1T was a good thing the confer
ence didn't last longer" said a
prominent Belgian Official. IF IL
had there wouldn't have been a
cigar in the entire kingdom of Bel
giumw
Meanwhile It is rumored that
some persons at least carried away
enough cigars to last for the rest
of their normal lives
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
NOTARY ROW
WAKES WARM
Local Officer Declares Mary
land Man Has Not Sum-
cient Authority.
HAS BEEN DEPUTIZED
Commission Was Received
Through Oriole State Auto
Chief, Is Rebuttal.
HAS BEEN DEPUTIZED

controversy notarial involving
Washington agents of the Maryland
commissioner of motor vehicles was
precipItated yesterday when Lorenzo
4. wsrfield. local notary, charged
Harry ". Young. of the Maryland
License Bureau. II c street north
west. with hanging out a sign as
notary public with no authority
from the President of the United
States nor oficial seal"
Young readily admits that he does
not hold a notary's commission, but
declares that activities of himself
and his ONCE force in witnessing
oaths and affixing a notarial seal
extend only to certificates of title
for motor vehicles, under the titling
law vigorously enforced by the
neighboring State
Says He Has Right to Deputize.
He acts in this capacity, he ex-
plains. because Col. E. A. Baugh-
man. Maryland commissioner. holds
he has a right to deputize any en-
ploye in the commission ofices to
execute notarial work in matters
involving the once. Whether the
courts would subscribe to such a
view Is an interesting matter which
has not yet been determined.
warfield further charges that
, Commissioner Baughman, flushed
with his autocratic powers, has
threatened through his deputy to
refuse lawfully made afiidavits ex-
ecuted by bona fide notaries public
for the District of Columbia"
Young in reply points. to clause
in the motor titling certificate re-
quiring that the applicant must be
personally known or satisfactorily
identified to the subscribing notary.
He declares that warheld in sew
eral cases where he swore appli-
cants for title waived this stipula-
tion and that the titling papers
thereupon were rejected by Col.
Baughman.
Converted to "Additional Omcers,
Fund.
Fees charged for executing the
oath, a matter of IS cents, War
field says are converted to a fund
for employment of additional Off
GERS" and other purposes by the
motor vehicle commissioner. Young
AYERS that such fees, which during
the past year amounted roughly to
s5. 400, are employed only in extern
sion and maintenance of State high
ways.
warield's allegation that Mary
land actually invades the District
of Columbia and performs a judicial
function residents Of the District
cannot perform without authority of
the President of the United States
may lead to a testing out in the
courts of Col. Baughman's assumed
power of notarial delegation.
Charles F. Carusi, leading WASH
ington attorney and expert on con-
stitutional law, last night declared
his belief that no person has au-
thority to execute notarial oaths in
the District without holding a not
ary's commission from the President.
1t is conceivable. he gave his opin-
ion. that a Maryland State oflcer
might be granted the power by the
Legislature to deputize ONCE en-
ployes for notarial acts involving
the office but he could not see how
such power would extend to a neigh
boring state or the District of Co.
lumbia-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Precious Pewee,'
Pet Hen, Buried
Amid Her Tears

ST. LOUIS. No.. Nov. ss.-Encased
in q tiny casket. trimmed in brass.
Precious Pewee." believed to have
been the most pampered hen in the
world. has been buried I'M the Stern
family lot in Centralia. Ill. Mrs.
Max Stern announced today. amid
a flood of mournful tears.
Precious Pewee" departed this
life last Monday. at the age of 9
years. after several physicians.
whom Mrs. Stern says she had in
attendance, had failed to save her.
Death was due to q lingering ILL
ness originating in a broken leg
sustained in fall from a chair in
the Stern drawing room.
After having the body of the fowl
embalmed. Mrs. Stern told report
ers. she sat by the tiny casket all
Sunday night mourning the loss of
her pet.
Mrs. Stern is childless.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Deaths Reported

Daniel W. Montgomery, 81 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Gertrude T. wolson. So. 17O6 st. nv.
John @. Rives, 55, st. EIizabeth's Hospital.
FLORENCE J. Robinson, "a, Emergency Hos.
Marie c. Cobb. "A, 1340 31st ST. NV.
Alauson D. CASTOR. SO, 1922 Clifton st. NV.
Annie Barry. 6s. 621 AZ ST. sw.
Marion Z. Gray. ~, PA wyo. ave. NV.
Samuel TenneIl, g. ID and ii SITS. ne.
Julia v. Buhler. 46. sol d ST. Sc
Reuben B. Warner. IS. St. EIizabeth's Hos
Bertha E. Audd. 5 mos. 1859 Z st. Sc.
Martha Gray, a. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Chas- R. Douglas, Ts. 31s A st. ne.
Thomas ID. Tucker. a. 116o 9Th st. ne, -
Robert Scott. 81, 1914 L ST. NV.
Fr1rk General. 40, 261s o ST. NV,
Osceola Brent, 10, Tuberculosis Hospital
Edna A. siade, %. 1247 25th st. NV.
Mary Foster. 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert T. Ashton. ?. 2i3s Nichols ave,
lnacostia.
Charlotte Queen. 81, 62s B ct. Sc.
John stansbury. 20, 1872 Swami st. NV
Dorothy o. Black. 2 mos, 21pB At su
sslema Cuttett. z mos. 1905 Marion Il. NV
Bessie N. Bankett, 8 days, s1I 10Th st. NV
Infant Of VIM. and Ella Dourherty 4
minutes, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27

its retail clothing lines. 1t had
such rush of customers as to re-
mind it's head of the scenes that
attended the 20 per cent reduction
sale last spring. /
Manufactures Cut Down.
Manufacturers in some lines have
cut to the bone. Fruit of the
Loom" muslins are known to all
women. At the height of war
prices they sold wholesale at 40
cents a yard. The manufacturers
have cut prices to 20 cents a yard.
One OF the retailers here put Fruit
or the Loom" on sale as a special
offer at Fl cents a yard. The en-
tire stock was sold in short order.
IT is evident the people will buy
II prices come down, and not other
wise.
The situcti is summed I'm NV
one Keen obs, yer in this manner:
The unwiliingness of retailers to
race their losses is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the dullness of trade. and
while those who persist in IL NAV
defer their losses they cannot avoid
them. Sell and repent was the
maxim of one of the wisest mer-
chants ever known, and IL is a
maxim which the American RETAIL
ers might with profit take to heart
at present"
He might have added that IL is
better to sell and repent now than
to sell later and suffer more.
Proving Poor Merchants.
The whole sum and substance of
the situation Is that many of the
middlemen and retailers are proving
themselves not only poor sports but
poor merchants. They took every
advantage of purchasers when prices
were rising and justified increases
IN prices of stocks on hand by the
absurd cost-of-replacement theory.
now with the replacement prices
against them. they want to dope or
disown what they formerly preached
as sound and just business.
70 Per Cent More Goods.
No one gives figures as to the
status of goods in store here. but the
Dry Goods Economist says a recent
survey shows those of the dry goods
retail trade to be 20 per cent in
value greater than this time last
year.
incidentally, it may be said that
there are $4,000 tons of rubber in
warehouses here, which are likely
tP remain here for a considerable
time.
Rubber today is selling. best grade
plantation twenty-five cents a
pound. the lowest price on record.
In 1910 1t sold at $3.50 a pound.
Passenger Traffic Heavy.
Anyone who says passenger traffic
on the railroads is declining might
nnd doubters among persons who
Try TO Journey from Philadelphia to
vania express.
a man who gets a seat even in the
smoker of the chair car, sticks to
II as ardently as does a "fan" tn
box seat at a world series game or a
boxing match in which the kniebts
OF the mitt provide lots of action.