davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Entertained Baltimore Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. William o Young en-
fertained Misses Corrinne and Alice
Glow, Of Baltimore, for the weekend.
They attended the GeorgetoWn-Navy
game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
Special
Announcement

The Circle Playhouse joins in
the general movement ~ hit the
III. g. L.
Commencing Monday Nov
18th. the following scale cf adj
mission prices will become ef-
feetiye excepting high priced
super special pictures, vaude-
willie and other attractions on
which the cost would necessi-
tate an advance
Entire Balcony go
Var Tax .02
Total ... % %
Orchestra .. %
War Tax .03
Total rs
(
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
CADETS PACT MAY MEAN
EXTINCTION OF COLLEGE

sophomores Firm AS Rock Not
To Reseind Code Against
Freshmen And Official Beard
Also Is Firm On Expulsion,
Order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-12
FAN.

Fair tonight and Satur- !
day; colder tonight with
freezing temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
DRIVER OF MOTOR
CAR MUST OBTAIN
LICENSE BY JULY |
Failure of Register by Any Per-
son in State Who Operates
Automobile Entails Fine and
Jail Penalties.

Drivers of automobiles in Umatilla
county are advised by District Attor-
ney r. I. Keator of the workings of
the new operators licensing law which
takes effect July /. The law, enacted
at the special session of the legisla-
ture in January, provides for the Ii
censinL and registering of every per-
son in Oregon who desires to operate
a motor vehicle after July 1, 1920.
Automobile and truck owners will
be supplied with blanks in ample time
to make application and permit of the
issuance of the licenses before that
date, according to word from Secre-
tary of State Kozer, who declares that
no one will be sighted in the distri-
button of the blanks. Not only will
there be blanks for owners of motor
cars but for the members of his or her
family and any friend who may have
occasion at any time to manipulate
motor vehicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
DRAINAGE BETTERMENT
ASKED FOR STANF|ELD

Additional drainage systems in the
city of Stanfield, which will cost, it Is
estimated, s19. 900, are asked by the
UmatilIa Drainage District in a petit
ton filed today with the county court
by its direcors, J. C. Pearson, r. A.
Holte and S. r. Archer. The county
court set July as the time for hear
ing the petition for the change in the
district.
The additional drainage is made
necessary by health conditions and by
agricultural expediency, the petition
says. The city's public health and
public improvements are hindered by
standing water which backs up be-
cause of the inadequacy of the pres
ent system. The proposed drain
would be an open ditch. passing along
certain streets of the town, utilizing
in part bitches already dug, and find
ing an outlet in the Umatilla river
northwest of town.
The improvement will be about a
mile long, the petition shows. 1t was
recommended to the district by E. S.
Severance, chief engineer for the COM
pany. The hearing will be before the
county commissioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
POOR HEALTH FORCES
RESIGNATION OF POLK
(By United Press }

WASHINGTON. June 4.-UndeI
Secretary OF State Polk has rendered
his resignation to Wilson and the pres
ident has accepted it. the white house
announced today.
Folks resignation caused no sur
prise. II has been known for some
time that he wished TO resign due to
poor health and financial considera-
tions. His resignation is to be effec-
dive June IS.
THE argument OF necessity on ac-
count of your health In the matter of
your retirement is one which 1 am
cstopped from answering or combatt-
ing President Wilson's letter to Polk
said. Il feel have in conscience and
warm friendship no choice but to ac-
eept your resignation. though l do so
with the utmost reluctance"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Young Actors Bring to Success
full elimination Eight Weeks
Work on Barrie's Play, The
Crichton.

Two dozen high school seniors tar.
ried on their happy way to graduation
last night long enough TO delight a
large audience OF parents, relatives and
friends with their presentation of the
senior play. "The Admirable erich
ton." by James NJ. Barrie. The young
actors. bringing TO a elimination two
months OF consistent work, gave their
lines with a finish that bespoke !. high
order OF talent both in training and In
Of that training.
II there was star in the little arra1
of "teen-Rge" thespians. he or she was
not so bright as to outshine the others.
1t was not a no-star cast. but rather
an all-tsar cast that developed under
the tutelage OF Miss Mary Johns. of
the faculty, who trained the produc-
ton. 1t was Miss johns who found
the persons to fit the characters and
1t was freely remarked that never in
high school dramatic circles has a pro-
duction been more happily suited to
the various players cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Law Hits Everyone.

The licensing law includes every
person who at any time may operate
an automobile or a truck in this state
For Identification purposes only. ap-
plicants for an operators license
will be required to give their full
name and residence. age, height
weight occupation, color OF hair, color
of eyes and a statement of expert
ence in the operation of a motor We
hicle.
A fee of 25 cents to cover the costs
of administering the act will be re-
auired of all applicants, but the Ii
cense, once issued is perpetual unless
revoked because of reckless driving or
other cause. No additional expense
attaches thereto.
The license will be in the form of
convenient sized card which must be
carried BY the driver at all times to
be produced for inspection upon the
demand of any peace officer.
Applicants for a drivers license
must have had at least five days ex-
perience in the operation of a motor
vehicle except that a learners" per-
nit may be issued to an applicant who
wishes to to qualify as an operator,
this permit to be valid only when the
learner" is accompanied oy a Ii
censed operator or chauffeur. No Ii
cense will be issued TO an applicant
under the age Of IS years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
TWO DOZEN SENIORS TARRY ON
WAY TO GRADUATION TO DELIGHT
AUDIENCE WITH CLEVER SATIRE
TO LAY PLANS FOR
1920 CHAUTAUQUA

Election of officers and plans for
this years Chautauqua. which will be
held July to inclusive. will be the
chief business before the meeting OF
the local Chautauqua association al
its meeting this evening. The asso-
citation will meet at o'clock for a
short session in the Commercial
rooms.
Handling OF the tickets for the sea-
son win be decided upon tonight. New
officers TO serve during the year Will
also be chosen. All the guarantors, as
well as others interested in the sue
cess of the season. have been asked
to attend. Those who have guaran-
teed the Chautauqua for the season
are:
Dale Rothwell, J. c. Woodwork, r.
T. Brown, East Oregonian, Pendieton
Tribune, ]. II. Gwinn, L. L. Mann, DR..
Loretta IL. Starpa. r.. f. Gornall. A.
j. Owen, Fred S. Schmidt. V. S. Wen
nersten. NJ. L. Akers, j. L. Ireland.
]. W. Maloney, A. w. Rugg, James f.
Akey. Royal Sawtelle. J S Beckwith.
The Peoples Warehouse. Alexanders.
Bond Brothers, ]. v. Tallman, G. NJ.
Rice. f. p. Austin, w. f.. Brock, c.
1. Bonney. G. w. Phelps. lothian Han
soon G. w. Rugg. Douglas Belts, w.
w. Green, "Sayres", Gray Bros. Geo.
Gerry, Thomas C. ohmart, Pendleton
Drug Co, Liberty Market, Thomas
Young, C. F. Bowman. Grace A. Gill
liam. A. c. Funk. c. P. Strain, Troy
Laundry Co.. j. b. McCook, Joe Ker-
ley. f. NJ, Riley. John Serrell. w. w.
Harrah, II. Elliott, d. c. Woodwork.
Mrs. +. Ee King, William Milne,
Homer c. Krehbiel. Hamley & Co.. A
C. Koeppen & Bros. ] Z Montgomery,
] T. Hale. w. C. Crawford. NJ. o. La
Hue, n. Hilzert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
PIONEERS RECALL EARLY DAYS
WHILE AT ANNUAL PICNIC AND
REUNION NOW UNDERWAY, WESTON

WESTON, oregon, June 4.--(Spe-
cial to the East Oregonian. )-Fieecy
clouds moving across a sky of early
summer blue have not difnmed the
pleasure OF the annual pioneers pic
mic on today. on the contrary the
weather has been delightful and those
assembled have never had a more en-
joyable time.
The attendance today is one of the
best in history and there has been a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Stiff Penalties Carried.

Provision is made for the revoca
ton of any license by the secretary OF
state upon the request or recommen-
dation of any peace offer upon a
showing of incompency or of reckless
driving or for other abuses of the
rules of the road
Failure to procure the license or vi
olation of any of the provisions of the
licensing act are made punishable by
q fine of not to exceed $400 or by a
term in the county Jail of not to ex-
coed one year or by both fine and jail
sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
WILSON NAMES THREE
TO FIND SETTLEMENT
jBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June president
Wilson today appointed a commission
Of three men to settle the wage con-
troversy between anthracite coal mi
aers ard operators. The commissions
award is to be made within so days il
possible with the wage award to be
retroactive to April /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

highly interesting program. The chief
speakers this morning were NJ. L.
Watts. president of the association,
and Col. J. II. Raley of Pendleton.
The Pendleton contingent of pio-
neers brought here by members of the
Rotary club arrived about 11&o'clock
and they have indulged actively in the
doings Of the day. 1t is estimated that
nearly 400 Pendletonians are in the
crowd today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

TREATY OF PEACE lTH HUNGARY
is SIGNED TODAY AT GRAND
TRIANON PALACE AT VERSAILLES
(By AssocLnted Press. )

VERSAILLES, June 4.-The treaty
OF peace with Hungary was signed at
the Grand Trianon palace here this
afternoon.
The Hungarian treaty was the first
of the treaties framed by the peace
to be signed ahead OF time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Denounccs League
fRv Associated Press.l }

CHICAGO, June 4.-Outlining cam
paign plans. Senator Johnson today
declared that Johnson forces would
present a league OF nations plank de-
nouncing the present covenant. and
urge a plank on the high cost of liv-
ing and another aaipst dehumanizing
faAor. 1t is predicted prohibition will
mot be mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
tContinued on page o.)


Thirty fine trout were caught by
l.. A. McCIintock and w. J. Clarke in
a fishing expedition to Meacham creek
yesterday. Mr.. Clarke says that the
creek is pretty well fished out as the
fishermen are many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
For judicial Settlement

CHICAGO. June 4.-Governor Al
len of Kansas. who is to nominate
Wood, arrived today and announced
he would offer a platform plank de-
claring for judicial settlement of in
dustrial disputes as the paramount,
issue before the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Ogden Mills, Chairman of Com
mittee on Policies Arrives in
Chicago Ready for Final Con-
ference.
WOOD is FOR JUDICIAL
DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
Johnson Will DenounCe League,
H. c. l. and Dehumanizing
Labor, While Liquor Issue is
Left Untouched.

CHICAGO, June with the arri-
val today of Ogden l. Mills. chairman
of the republican committee on policies
and platform. the final conference on
articles of the republican platform to
be submitted 10 the convention is ex-
pected to begin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Overnight Realignments Boom
Chances of Californian Al
though Wood Holds on to
Comfortable Lead.
RECORD BALLOTIMG
APPEARS INEVITABLE <
Talk of Ozark Horses is Crow
ing and Combination of
Crowded Out Forces May
Eliminate Early Victor. !.

CHICAGO, June Embellishments OF
republican presidential aspirants are
reported overnight to have apparently
given johnson a a margin of one over
Lowden, despite the fact that the lat
ter gained more votes than any other
Candidate in the hearings OF the COM
tests. This is the first time In months
that official dope sheets kept b.
political observers have showed John
son leading Lowden. Wood continues
to maintain his comfortable lead.
The present indicated standing OF
the republican candidates for the prss-
identiaI nomination. exclusive OF 10
votes still contested give Wood 24s.
Johnson 167. I.owden 1es. Butler So.
Sproul rs, Harding As. CoIlidse 20.
Pritchard %. sutherland 1s. Poindex<
ter Ia and Hamon II. The woodsor<
ganization has counted on the polling
of 396 votes on the first ballot. the
Lowden people. $50 and Johnsonstes
254. 1t is apparent however. that
none of them will poll anthing like the
foregoing figures on the initial ballot.
even should Wood or Iowdsn make a
clean sweep OF the remaining contests.
Hoover Holds Back
At Hoover headquarters It was stat
ed that he might not be nominated
at the outset. but that his friends
would hold Off their moves until a
deadlock in reached in the convention.
Everybody ia watching Iohnson,a
moves. He will soon be foined bv viz
tualIy all those In the United states
senate who hack his stand ON tha
league of nations. These forces viii
conduct active fighting before ths
Committed ana he vi7s nox
go personally before the committee
unless he deems II NECESSARY.
..Dartr Tyorses,, Y,uuorea
out Of the confused sst,,atian n
seems certain thar nomir,ation will
come only after n record number oe
ballots. Talk or clark horses IA
MANY political leaders feel
mat il johnson succeeds in ELIMINATING
Wood and I,owden. the forces Of these
candidates will turn asainst tf,e Cssyis
rornian and demand some other man
instead of the one who deveioued the
pressure n eainst their resnec.
i've boons.
PsvcboIopical Cain E>xiaeut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Wood Denies Break

CHICAGO. June 4.--General Wood
issued a statement today about rumors
of break among his managers. say
ing: The rumor that there has been
friction and that Colonel Proctor Is to
cease TO manage my campaign is false.
I can only attribute Il TO enemy pro-
paganda."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
National Committeeman of
Oklahoma Alleges State
Chairman Was Given Loan
on Day of Decision.
GENERAL MAKES COUNTER
CHARGE OF PROPAGANDA
Johnson Tells Callers He is
"Tickled to Pieces With Sit
uation" and That Whole Ma
ton Applauds His View.
tBy United Press. }

CHICAGO, June National Com
mitteeman McGraw. of Oklahoma,
added to the pre-convention "big
money" talk today with formal state
ment charging that state Chairman
Whiting. OF Oklahoma, was given
$4,000 loan by Lowden supporters the
day he ruled out the Wood delegates
to the state convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Wallace Signs.
(By United Press. J

PARIS. June 4.-The Hungarian
delegation signed the treaty of peace
with the allies. Ambassador Wallace
signed the treaty for the United
States. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
johnson oplin.lsslc
(By United Pres.)

CHICAGO. June 4.--"Enemy propa'
ganda, without an atom OF truth in it, :
was Woods comment on the repori
that he had "fired" Colonel Proctor
as chairman OF his campaign commit
tee and put Frank Hitchcock In sols
charge.
johnson told callers nt his head
quarters today he was tickled to pieces
with the situation"
Johnson said the reception he re-
ceived when he arrived In Chicago yes
terday was typical OF the response all
over the country, not to an individual
but to the thing have been preach
ing for @. year"
Warns Opponents
wherever you go and attack what
the present administrator tried to do
In our International affairs you find
overwhelming response" he said.
This swell OF public sentiment makes
me feel very hopeful. Wherever / GO
hear one expression. that IL the party
an.f Its candidate take firm and fear
less stand on this issue, there is no
question OF the outcome"
Johnson issued a. warning to his OPP
poncnta not TO try to "apI ropriate"
any delegates instructed for him In
the primaries. III anybody does.
will take occasion TO make my views
as 10 such men and methods clear" he
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
HAD GARDLED FACTS
ABOUT COUNTY TAXES

PORTLAND, Or, juno 4.-Deiine.
rate misrepresentation OF the actual
facts concerning the increase OF ms
taxes on Oregon land for the purpose
OF furthering the cause OF the Nom
partisan league In this state Is charged
aealnst r. l.. Meihoff of Freewater.
Or, by Robert II. Smith. secretary OF
the State Taxpayers league.
In a recent Issue OF the Nonpartisan
lender, national organ OF the Nom
partisan league. appears letter pur-
portiug to be signed by Meihoff, in
which he states that his taxess on %
acre. of land in Umatilla county for
1ata were S57 and for 1920 We're $3.50.
AIeIhoff says further. "and all the
benefit I am getting out of the extra
nancy is that they have hauled Few
more rocks on the roads"
Assessor Gives Figures
A letter from c. II. Strain, county
assessor OF Umatilla county, SHOWS
that in 1919 Melhoff paid s5S.1l ana
In 1920 $2s0.37. 1t says in addiuoh
that s2s6.5O OF the 1920 tax was the
assessment for the erection OF va
600 schoolhouse in the district III
which Meihoff resides. The county
and state tax for 1920 was SbS.Ss' OF
an increase OF Sb.7S over the same t''N
for 1919. County high school tuition
tar accounts for the $4.9S remainins
of the increase.
A letter from David II. Nelson. pro-
prietor OF the Locust Park farm at
pendieton In regard to the same mat
ter states further that after the
school district in which Meioff re-
sides had voted to build the new
pchool. a petition to which Meihoff
himself was one of the subscribers
was circulated asking that the entire
amount be assessed in one single as
sessment.
Nelson's letter states that the peu-
tion read, "that inasmuch as prunes
were worth 5000 n ton and alfalfa s25
a ton. etc..-we, your petitioners,
want 10 pay for our school building in
one assessment"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
.DAtLES SECURING MILL
BUYS WOOL AT CONDON
tspee.al z. the Easl oregonlan.l

CoNDON. Gre. June 4.-Several
sm n los OF wool were sold here yes
terday. The price was "a y cents. for
fine wool. and 43 cents for coarse. The
bulk of the wool was bought by George
Sharp of The Dalles Securing Mills.
Wooimen who sold were Henry Keys,
Art Smith, Fred Meteer. c. S. Waters.
R. f. Wright and NJ. NJ. Dodson.
There was no bidding for the larger
clips,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Leads show Ability

The bulk OF the work devolved
upon Ford Ritner, as crichton. and
Miss Helen Williams, as Lady Mary.
Mr.. Ritner's protrayal OF the servant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

The price paid for the clips in the
Gillian county town is smaller than
that paid recently to Echo woolmen.
Sixty cents was the price paid to Joe
Monese Manuel Pedro. Joe Cunha and
John Kilkenney at the Echo sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse.
weather observer.
Maximum, SIS.
Minimum S6.
Barometer. 1850 and falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

CONTINUED on page O)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

Ths Frsst orespnian Il nestsyn Ore
eeIIin@ force gives 20 the adf&fttN&f
over twice the guaranteed paid oireu~
lnkI0n IN pendiet0n and UmAtlllM cnWn~
~ Of any other Newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
SEVEN

dozen tsavorito forms or variety on
to~rtainmcnt. Will DO seen hofo for tho
first time.
George Ressner. husnor.st and pafo-;
dist. who is also offorirg character im--
applause With u now monoiegns. aud
n rounding out the chow will tbeISthe.
Three IDanois Sisters. sensational
aerialists.. who have n series OF spcc-
daring. agility. strength and endure
ancc. 8AaA%i
With the nov ,vaudevilie bill viii
come new movies" Including the
latest releases Of the Paths news pies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

which comes 10 B. r. kcith's Lyric
for tho opening half OF the week.
Tho liss is most promising. II car
ries among other big time acts the
TrfN Sisters. singing condolences,
who have II sprfshtly offering. Helen
'rriN. tho most widely known and
popular or the seven girls who have
won fame in vaudeville for the Penn
sSlvanla family OF that namc IL with
the team.
Another allurinS feature Is the nov
city performance in which tic Dune
dlns appear. They arc old favorites
tirely lev act.
Foley and La Turc. artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Anecdotes of the Famous

The students or Charles Darwin, the
great naturalist, decided on one coca
SIon. to practice a Joke Ipon their
erious- minded professor. They manu-
q composite kind OF beetle by
.f.lsi euing tho. wings and legs OF va
rious insects upon the body Of. another.
Taking this weird looking creature to
auuircd: professor. what sort or ~
ing Is thisg"4 Darwin, quick TO notice
The frcas. turned the insect over in
Ills hand and solemnlyy. replteds That,
~ Professor Huxley, who had q keen
,aeiisc OF humor, tried to carry on a
.Dke at the expense OF no less q per-
s0phcr. Herbert Spencer. y relation Of
ESISley'S WAS painting % picture which
t~Nprescn,cdsa young lady who had avi-
fallen asleep while In the act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

for a Jannitor who has been faithful
the whole ycer around.
1t Is a long time TIL Christmas.
scd Patrick. I may not be here then.
II you are not here l will mai! ii
TO YOU, sed Pa.
I wish I end trusteyou.,.s sod Patrick!
put a Jannitor gifts SO he trusts no.
body, sumthinC like a old maid. he
sed.. / have a old maid sister. nc sed.
with a binch OF. EuIc. IF she
shud die e. remember me / wud give
YOU all tho I4a1, he sed totPa.
Yure mind seems to run largely to
coin, Sod Pa. You must have spent
yure ooyhood sumware neer the Mint,
sed Pa
That is the. test of q gent. sed Pat
rick. II 2 man gives me tins he is
a gentleman e a skolar. II n does
not give me tips ] have his number,
sed Patrick. & all the favors he gifts
out OF me after that wuddent be ravors
enur to spoil him.. he said.
All right Patrick. scd Pa. You may
go. Slam tho door after you, sed Pa.
& Patrick did slam the door, You bet
you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
Little Bobby and His Pa
Bf WILLIAM r. KIRK.

lie Iannitor was in TO see us yes
iI onaE ne is Il new man 4 he has a
MS naim Is Patrick.
Well, Pat. Sod Pa. I guess Won will
like 1t here. There are sum awfni
nice peepul living here. scd Pa. such
I will like it here as wei as like
IL anyware. sed Patrick, This life is
a Bum Deel. he sed.
VT IS q pritty good old life. sod Pa.
Kind. ""s esnef
F .aas with yure good gallery & ynre
Life is what We malk II. sed Pa.
That Is q old wheeze. sed Patrick
ne ,Iannitor. Life is what we have
i nin,dddea to us. nothing moar. II a brick
wuddent blaint yureself, wud You?
lou are quite n deap thinker, are
you not? sed Pa to Patrick. How did
nitor hapHen TO work uo TO be ii Jan
nitor. sed Patrick. Ny mother made
me &c TO school. size sed I wud be
ware. sed Patrick. To-day am sas vnn
see; he sscd to Pa, q mecnyai, always
,noking Tor tips, eeven this morning,
Lookins for this is no disgrace. Pat
Is Q disgrace. am not going to
S ammef.es y9l sun nsd { pa sjn,.as bslesys in
sed Pa. You may be on yure way any
moment now. sedxPa.5 M
i2oamt you eyer tip tho Jannttor?
Only during the merry Yute-tide, sed
Pa, Wen them Oh risynu bells ts peei-
ins out good 4wtllstp men. scd Ita, [
come acrost with n SO bill, sod Pa