davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27

Mr.. Fl. b. Loomis. OF Oakland.
California. are visiting relativessin Yer
ington. Mrs. I.oomis was formerly
Miss Irene Downing and held po-
sition as stcnographer in the Lyon
county court house Mr.. Loomis was
at one time an employee OF thcsmelter
at Thompson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
NEWS NOTES
FROM MASON

Mr. and Mrs. krcinmel, accompa
aied BY Mrs. Fred Fisher are in from
lone. california, aud are looking after
their business interests in this section
Mrs. G. Kingsley, accompanied by
Mrs. Coddington and Mrs. Moore
visited Mason Friday and attended
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mfr. Fl. blanchard, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, has been visiting his daugr
ter, Mira Chas. Sh;3sz, for several
days. Mr.. Blanchard left Thursday
for. Tonopah to visit with another
daughter, Mrs, Ed. Kirccn.
Mr.. Martin Uldall of San Francicso
is a Mason visitor. Mr.. Uldall and
associates have taken lease on the
gypsum property at Ludyig and are
getting in supplies with view to re-
opcn'a this industry on large scale.
This is good news, not only for Lud-
wig and Mason, but the whole valley.
On Saturday, October l4th, the Wo-
mans Club plan give Ditch Ju-
bilec', dance to commemorate the pass
ing through Mason of the canal. which
will be such boon to this valley.
The Razzberry orchestra will be in at
tendance and refreshments will be
served BY the Wonan's Club. Every
BODY come and celebrate at Spraggs $
Hall, Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellis and fam
ily returned from Fallon Monday after
spending few days visiting friends.
The Ladies Aid held their monthly
Silver Tea last Friday. There was
a good attendance. Mrs. w. A. Day
and Mrs. G. Ellis served dainty re-
frcshments and very enjoyable time
was spent.
Mr.. p. Fl. Cook was a business visi-
tor to Carson the fore part OF the
week
MIR. and Mrs Cal Gates arc visiting
with friends in California.
One OF the s,,lartest affairs held for
some time took place last Thursday
evening in the new club house. the
occasion being the annual banquet
given by the Woman's Club in honor
Of their husbands. The decorations
were carried out in a color scheme OF
purple and yelloww. Covers were
iait sssbr 20 guests and tie ~inci,a wa $
as follows: Oyster cocktail, Waldorf
salad, roast turkey. with all accessories.
ict cream. macaroons. French pastries,
coffee The toasts of the evening
were: "Thc President Mrs. Chrales
Shirt: "Thc new club house Mrs.
p. Fl. Cook; What the club stands
for" Mrs. O. II. Bott; The Towner-
Sheppard BILL Mrs. p H. Cook;
,.,rhc guests. Mr.. O. H. Bott.
After speech making progressive
whist was indulgcd in, the prize being
won by Mrs. O. II. Bott. Music
and singing concluded an evening cs-
pecially enjoyed by everyone as the
hest of the season. Mrs. II. III Koch
Ter acted as toast MISTRESS and CHAIR
man of the entertainment with her
committee. Mrs. p H. Cook and Mrs.
C. w. Elliss. Banqut committee
Mcsdames Chas. Shirt. I. n. Lever
1. S. Dickson, d. Gurr. G. .. De-
Graw. with Mrs. f.. L. Kidd chairman.
Those present wercMessrs. and
MesdamesT. II. Lever, p. II. Cook,
1. S. Dickson, Dave Gurr, II. n.
Kochlcr. O. II. Bott, l.. G. Ellis
T.. l.. Kidd. A. G. Sturgeon, e. =.
Dc-Graw. Mrs. C. FL. Shirtz. Mr..
H. Blanchard and Miss Lietgen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
all OF our friends for their many
acts oi kindness and sympathy shown
MS in our recent bereavement.
MIR. and Mrs w II Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. p. X Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs II o. Lewis
Leland S. Lewis
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27
WORK STARTS ON
STREET PAVING

Engineer Brooks, representing Stra
ham and Bishop, the contractors who
are to pave Main street, arrived i'll the
city last week and preparations are be-
ing made for rushing the job to cim-
plction. Several men arc already at
work constructing warehouse for cc-
ment and materials at the Yerington
depot. The material is to be hauled
from the depot to the street on trucks
At the street intersections the pave
mcnt will extend from curb to curb
but this expense is to be fornc by tho
city and the work will not be done un-
til after the main job has been com
plcted The work is to be strtacd
at the south end of the city. and II is
probable that the whole street will b'
torn up before the concrete is poured
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27

II Pilkington. the attorney. who has
been attending to business matters i'll
Reno for the past week returned on
Tuesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-27

VIM. Gibbs. McAdoo is now mem
her Of the Lyon County Farm bureau
So. also. are practically all OF the can
didatcs for state office i'll Nevada
Mrs. Frances Fricdhoff OF fcrinston
who was in Reno during the past week
sold to each OF them membership
in the local organization. and has re-
ccivcd from Mr. McAdoo a handsome
bronze medal, which was given as a
recognition OF her services to the Farm
Bureau. Mrs Fricdhoff returned from
Reno yesterday.
= 4 NJ
Alfred Chartz and John Chartz
father and son. comprising the mem,
bership OF one OF the leading law firms
OF the state. had business in Ycringtoi
Tuesday They came from Carson
via automobile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
American Association
HOW 1T HAPPENED

South Atlantic association
Mono scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
National League

At Cincinnati OF; Boston 06.
At Chicago 8; Philadelphia 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
BIG EVENTS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
AUTUMN RACES
Many Notable Entries Are In AT
Churchill Downs In Louis
vile This Week

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 27.-Fall racing
in kentucky, which will be inaugu-
rated at Churchill Downs August 80
for ten days. will sparkle with stake
nominations representative of many
sections of the state.
Leading performers of the cast,
especially in the juvenile division,
have been named for the fixtures,
while the west is unusually strong
The Kentucky Jockey Club stakes. for
o-year-olds, $4,000 added over the
distance of one mile, retains 10
eligibcs. This is an early closing
event and original entries were maGo
for goals of 1920.
This event turfmcn say. should go
far toward settling ;Te questions Of
juvenile supremacy. Among the candi-
dates are August Belmont's Osprey
and Diagram. Benjamin Blocks Nor
nav. j. S. COsden's Martingale. Bud
Fishers CartOOnist Gallaher Broth
er's Cherokee. H. II. Hewitt's Metric
and Banter, T. ]. Predergasts 30 Nc
MILAN, f. r. Bradley's Blossom Time,
Pete Coync's New Hampshire Mont
fort Jones Dan T. O'Sullivan. J. O.
and G. IT. Keene's Alice Blue Gown.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sunforcncc.
jefferson LivinCston's Newmarket, j.
+. Madden's Bud Lerner, and Mckee
]. C. Milam's Dust Flower William
Perkins Dorges, II. +. Sinclair's
Aladdin, Harry Payne Whitneys
Goshawk. Enchantment and Blue
Peter and Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Canaquc.
The Falls City Handicap will serve
as the inaugural feature. 1t is
fashioned for three year-olds and up
ward. at one mile and a furlong. 1t
will bring together such performers
as Bet Mosie, John Finn, Best Pal,
Lady Madcap, United Verde, Dr.
Clarke, Rouleau, High Cloud, Fire
brand. Distinction, Margaret Winsor,
Parandcr Radio, Deadlock, Mimic IL
and ThibodauX.
Saturday will he featured by the
Golden Rod Handicap. at seven fur
longs. $500 added, for two-year-olds
1t will serve as a preliminary for the
Jockey Club Stakes in that it will
bring into action many Of the eligibles
for that race.
The ten days meeting will be
studded with overnight handicans
and purses With more than 7G0
stalls engaged, according to report Of
Superintendent Tom Young, large
fields arc expected to contest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
PALATKAFANS
WANT ANOTHER
STATE LEAGUE

Palatka, Aug. 2S.-Florida is likely
to have more organized baseball than
ever next season. The fast semi-pro
clubs of the State have worked on
regular schedule this summer, Pa
lataka alone playing nearly ninety
games so far. and a movement now is
on to organize a league with. the
smaller cities of the State in the cir
cult. The Miami Metropolis has sug-
gested an East Coast League with
Miami Homestead, Fort Lauderdale.
Fort Pierce, West Palm eBach, Day
tona, Palatka and st. Augustine in
line. Baseball fans here favor the
suggestion of league but do not like
the idea of a circuit with such extern
sive mileage. A six club circuit with
Palatka, Ocala. st. Augustine, Gaines
Vile Lake City and Sanford is being
urged here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
ATLANTA PRISON TO HAVE
STRONG FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Atlanta, Aug. 2S.-College athletes
are not the only ones whose thoughts
are turning to the football field. The
inmates of the Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary. after finishing a successful
baseball season. already have taken
up the grind that is necessary to
team work on the gridirOn, and have
sent out challenge for games with
fast local elevens.
1--WE are in the field this year with
a high-class combination of football
players consisting of eXcollege stars.
and we would like to arrange games
with some good professional ag-
gregations about the city" says the
fall announcement.
For any of the 1000 or more men
at the prison to make the team de-
mands great effort as the champion
shin baseball nine has been allowed
at times to play on fields beyond the
grim walls surrounding the grounds
OF the institution, and the football
stars are hoping they may get the
Same treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
Many Of the Leading Athletes of
the Southeast viii Be At
Winter Park

Everything is set for the South
eastern A. A. u. Swimming Champion
ships to he held at Rollins College,
Winter Park. september IL, on Lake
Virginia. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida swim
mers will battle for the titles on Fri
day and Saturday OF this week.
II. w. Caldwell chairman of the
local A. \. L. swimming champion
ships committee in an interview Sat
urday evening gave out the following
statement: The cha mpionships com
mittec in their meeting today made
final check on all matters concerning
the big meet that is 10 be held Friday
and Saturday, September II. From
the beginning. f. o. King, X. r. Doblo,
E. b. MonGsen, and Roy Symes, mem
bers Of the local committee have taken
a keen interest in the Amateur Swim
ming Championships and we feel that
the finest meet ever held in the South
will be staged on Lake Virginia. We
have received word from sixteen clubs
to the effect that they would be repre-
sentcd in the meet and entry blanks
have been received from some of thu
South's best swimmers. They are
coming into Florida as far north as
Mcnphis, Tenn, and interest on the
part of athletes outside Of Florida IS
most encouraging"
The Atlanta Athletic Clubs crack
team that has won several champion
ships will be present with ten mem
bers. Cureton. the fast back strike
man who took second place at Birm
ingham last August in the Southern
Championships has entered. Cureton
won first place in the Junior 100 yard
dash. Virginia Ash, who won the so
yard dash in Is seconds and the 100
yard dash in l min. 8 2-5 seconds has
entered and will be present.
Linden Natatorium at Memphis,
Tenn, Fora Benning at FIR. Benn-
inga.. and Young Commission at Mem
phis, have entered and other teams
have applied
Mr.. Caldwell says that the State
of Florida will enter several strong
teams in the meet. West Palm Beach
and st. Petersburg, who have carried
away the State InterschOlastic Aqua
tic honors during the last three
annual meets, have entered teams and
it is expected that they will cop sew
eral honors OrlandO's strong team,
many of whom live at Windermere,
have, joined the Windermere Athletic
Club and will represent that organi2a-
ton in the meet. The Jackies from
the Pensacola Naval Air Station have
entered a strong team. Jacksonville
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Women's Life
Saving Corps OF that city will send
teams. Capt w A. Lindsey of the
Roman Pools at Miami Beach wired
in. saying that he would send at least
six expert men to the meet. r. w.
Bennett, who entered the Aquatic
Meet at New Orleans during the
American Legion Convention, has
gathered a strong team around him
and will represent his local Legion
Post of Barlow. George Vihlen, dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
Tennis
| Coli |
Track
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, Aug. 2S.-Taking their
third straight game from the Cardi-
nails at st. Louis, the New York Giants
heightened their lead in the pennant
race to seven games while the Cards
dropped to third position, being re-
placed as runners up by the Cubs,
who won from the Phillics 3 to l.
Cincinnati took both ends of a dou-
Bile header from the Braves and moved
into the first division, Pittsburgh be-
ing idle, dropping to fifth place.
In the American League, Washing
ton. although outhit by Detroit, won
7 to >. The Yanks and the Browns
We're prevented from playing by rain.
They will, however, play off the game
today.
The Browns. in an effort to even the
series will send Urban Shocker to the
mound. He probably will be opposed
by Bob Shawkcy.
In taking their third game from St
Louis u to s, the Giants pounded
three Cardinal hurlers for Is hits. Me
Quillan was touched for Ii hits by the
Cardinals. Rogers Hornsby made his
32nd home run of the season. Cincin
natl shut out the braves in the first
game ard rallied III the eighth and
ninth innings OF the second, overcom
ing a two-run lead the Braves had
taken in the seventh with five runs
The final score was TO 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
AT St. Louis s; New York IL.
AT Brooklyn-Pittsburgh rain.
Southern Association

Southern Association
At Nashville 0; Chattanooga 4!
At New Orleans 2; Mobile l.
At Memphis As; Little Rock 20.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
ToDAY's DoINGS

South Atlantic Association
Charleston at Charlotte.
Greenville at Augusta.
Columbia at Spartanburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
:VENTNG TELEGRAMS PAGE OF SPORTS
SOUTHEASTERN A. A. U. SWIMMING
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT ROLLINS FRIDAY

covered by the Kiwanis Club at San
ford. will, in all probability, cross
under the finish line ahead of his COM
petitors in the breast stroke. Dade
City Chamber of Commerce, The
Community Welfare League of Lake
land, and other organizations will be
represented.
An enthusiastic group of swimmers
have formed a strong Aquatic Club
at Tampa Ray Delcher Vanderbilt
u, President of the Club. in an in
terview recently said that he would
bring some strong contestants to the
meet. Fred Kushmer. Tampa's Swim
ming Coach, has been working with
his team during the summer and is
confident that they will make a good
showing.
St. Petersburg, noted for its eX-
pert amateur swimmers, will send
twelve strong competitors to the
meet, according to Fl. F. Bueland.
Physical Director of the Y. M. G. A. in
that city. St. Petersburg and the
Tampa Aquatic Club held dual meet
at St Petersburg yesterday and the
fast men will be sent to Winter Park.
Rollins College will enter a strong
team in the meet Pauline Buhner
who has starred in the State Inter
scholastic Championships. Mary Grigs'
by who won the 100 yard dash in the
state meet last spring, Gamble Rogers,
fast breast stroke man, Joe Keezel,
the star diver from Winter Park,
Edleigh Seeley. the Daytona Beach
champion. and other fast former High
School stars will represent Rollins.
At recent meeting Of the Com
mittee, the following were chosen to
ofIiciate at the meet: Referee, DR.. L.
G. Haskell; Clerk of Course. Ralpha
Doblc; Assistant Clerk of Course, +.
b. Mendsen; Scorer, Roy Symes; An
nouncer s. X. Guernsey; Starter,
Franklin o. King; Judges, Wilbur
Flowers, e. j. Mileham, A. r. Doug
las; George Nash. and Jack Branham.
Timers, II. w. Caldwell. M. ]. Daet-
wyler Arthur Landstreet, H. w. Bar
mum and Benjamine r. Cox. At meet
ing of the officials, coaches, and cap
tains of teams has been called at
soc p. m, Thursday, at Carnegie
Hall, Rollins College.
htll WIN llelo ASlCA ecu NhS
State InterschOlastic Aquatic Meets
during the last three years so sue
cessfully, surprised his many friends
in Winter Park by returning uneX-
pectedly last Tuesday evening. When
informed that the Committee would
appreciate any assistance he might
give, he laughed and said, This is my
vacation. | am going to get into my
speed boast next Friday and Saturday
and look on. You boys have been
playing around during the High
School meets and have had your fun.
Now l am going to have mine"
The Committee has arranged to en-
terrain the competitors Friday and
Saturday. Saturday evening a ban
quet will be given in honor to the
visitors and sterling silver cups will be
presented to the Championship team
and to the winning Relay Team by
the Kiwanis Club Of Orlando and
Rollins College. Gold, Silver, and
Bronze medals will be presented to
those winning first, second, and third
PAGES respectively.
Mrs. c. w. Temple, Mrs. f. B.
Mendsen. and Mrs. William Kennedy
will serve as Committee in charge
of the reception to be given in Lyman
Gymnasium after the banquet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

BUY YOUR MEATS at MilIer's Mar.
ket. Phone e41. 212 N. KY. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

American Association
At Louisville 40; Toledo 0-3.
At Milwaukee To; Minneapolis 1875.
At Indianapolis TIA; Columbus AT.
At Kansas City ST; st. Paul &c.
-
international League
At Syracuse 3-5; Baltimore GA.
At Buffalo 10; Jersey City 6.
At Rochester 6; Reading 5.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
American League

At Washington z; Detroit 2.
At New York-St. Louis rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28


Greenville at Augusta.
Columbia at Spartanburg.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Others not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincin natl.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association
New Orleans at Mobile.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
American Association
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
International League
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

II the baby suffers from wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint, give
it McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t is a pure
harmless and effective remedy. Price
S5c and 6Oc Sold by Henlye's Drug
Store.-advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Russian Grand Opera Co.
Has Interesting Repertoire

An interesting repertoire is Al
rounccd for the first week of the Rus
sian Grand Opera Company, which will
begin q limited engagement at the
New Amsterdam Thcater on Monday
evening May s. The opening perform
ance will b. devoted to an opera new
TO this city, Dareomizsky "Russalks
The Mcrmaid"l. There will be {.
change Of bill every evening through
out the week .ss follows: Tuesday
K'msky-N NorsaAoN's "Czsrs Bride.
Wednesday,, Tschaikowsky's "piquc
Dame" y; Thursday, Moussorssky's "Bo-
'@s Godunoy"; Friday. Tschaikowskv's 5
"Eugen Oncgin"; Saturday matinee
Rubnstein's "Demon"; Saturday night
Rrmsky- y-Korsakof's "Snegourotchka."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

wants these but because il is offered
nothing better.
hy some commentators tho success Of
tine revival is regarded as social phe-
Oomcnou "Thc world" says one. "h&s
been mad and is very sick. 1t is giddy
with Jazz and bored with revucs and
troubled about many things, and its
appetite for wholesome fun, kindly wit
and Sane and tunciul music is coming
back with healthy rush. 1t is good
ncWs. II means much more than q re-
covered taste for a certain kind Of
opera. 1t means that VIC arc getting
we'll at last The success OF the Gil
bert and Sullivan revival is not an i.o-
lated event The three years run Of
the "Bcggar's Opera and the revivals
al the odd VIC witness also to r
boom IN light opera. Real English
opera has nearly always favored the
medium Of light music There should
be fabulous fortune awaiting the
true modern successors Of Gilbert and
Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
In the World Of Music and Musicians
Dp .v.
Philharmonic
Concludes Season.
Activities To.nisb,

Ihlg eperfro'g
poo4,o nance o. tn.
''''' symphony at ii,
'i 'P0'i'"" opera House will
the closing activity os tn. p,.,,
monte Orchestra in itr .i,b.;, ''S'
son and the las. ,,,., sea
son ~ VILLA. ,,., mug 'a'' sea
Se'oefs This .r.s.
'"@ P''S'8'" = repetition @ =.
rn''"armonlc snniVersary perr.,r,..
At Carnegie Hall On Wedr.sd.u
ing. Apri! %. p ,qb.o. 49, s''''
nonic soc;o4o L ''i''a'-
7 ''sts1c. q
-" '''' ''f'S Aicoes, Lambs-,
"0'p'T and Fogsi Daamun and g.
Or@torio Society of ver yor.
Wbj.e comD,.t. Lat o..,
,-la utl 'o''''t'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
German Conductor 10 Direct
\. Y. Symphony Concert,

Bruno Walter, a conductor Of the
Munich Opera, has accepted al invita-
ton from Walter Damrosch 10 contiuc.
three concerts OF the Ncw York SYM
phony Orchestra during the coming aes-
SON.
Mr.. Walter Nss born in Berlin in
1876. He was the pupil o. Ehrlich. Bu ss-
Ter and Eadccke and scrvcd as con
ductor at Cologne. Hamburg Breslau,
Presburg, Riga and Berlin. In 1901 he
became director of the court opera in
Vienna, at which post he remained for
twelve years. and in 1914 ne succeeded
the late Felix Motif, as conductor and
general music director in Munich
Nr. Walter has gained special dis
tinccion by his conducting OF the elias assics.
The Mozart Cycle, given under his d.
rection in Munich every year before the
WAY attracted crowds Of music lovers
from France, England and America.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
BN Warre B. Wells

LONDON. April 1&.--Thc Gilbert and
Sullivan opera season in London ended
Saturday with last night such as
there has not been in London since the
palmicSt days Of Henry Trvings tri-
umphs. Long before the Friday night
performance was over people began
tc line mp at the pit and gallery doors
TO face q twenty-four hours vigil be
fore the final show A Gilbert and
Sullivan enthusiast has found in the
operas sayings apropos of their ordea
Of patient exposures Romainlng night
long At their posts like the sentinel in
'Iolanthe,' in the course of that vigil
they "thought Of things that would as
toniSh YOU among them how vain are
The efforts of merely reasonable people
to get queues abolished in the face
OF such devotion as this
A. Il, m. chey wele given coffee
rs the management 30 chase mouot-
ohE' as me sentinel puts 1t. \ little
'''eF' "oeH >e'Hed ranks OF district
n'cS@'"4'eFS ioimed up to hoid places
= OF ''e less courageous they were
handed tickets i,aprovised by the man
ager emitting them not to a seat but
10 rome BACK D" toe evening and resume
''ie'' places j" me queue Even so,
many o. 'nem were not TO be l"red
'ro" lAef pests. They pursued their
aeH-apponted ordea with conscien-
uo"sness worthy o1 the dual monarchy
III nc DondoIIers Like Captain
I'eece o. the Mantelpiece, Ut was their
outy' "nd they did
And yet none of these patient hun
eiedS VINO waited all night and all day
khe" W"At opera they We're going to