davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
College Fraternity
Men Arc Latest to
Turn Cliff-Dwellers

NEW YORK. Nov IL, College
fraternity men are the lnrc6t New
Workers to 'Hn clIff-dwollcrs
Tho hiFh price of lodgings. which
h1s driven away many families from
privnlo hou cs into apartment h0uS-
as, has caused members OF various
fraternity clubs To geek a common
roof.
TO meet this need tho Fraternity
Club building. iG-Gtory structure,
is boIng erected at Madison avenue.
and 3Sth street,
Members OF the various clubs.
nearly all Of them college gradu'
atcs. will have thoir own private
club quarters aud sets Of sleeping
rooms, but whilc they may lounge
and slumbor undcr the Greek em-
hlcms of their own brothcrhoods.
munal dinirg hall and gymnasium,
The house committee viii COM
prise n representative OF each par
ticipation clhb. National headquart,
crs OF several fraternities viii be
located In the building.
Serving on the honorary board OF
the housing committee arc Newton
ID. Baker, former secretary Of war:
Maior-GeIeral Robert l.. Bullard; 7,
Coleman DUPONT: Byron Z. Harri-
son; VIII II, Hays, former postmast-
or general; Secretary of State Hugh
~; Joseph Il, Ransdell; Rev, Dr.
Ernest NJ, Stlres; Oscar w. Under
wood ana former Governor Charles
s. Whitman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
MYSTERIOUS VALLEY BATTLES MAN
Meadow Surrounded by Jagged Peaks Far Up in Sis
kiyous Has Never Been Explored

High up the Salmon River noun.
tain ridge In SlgkIyou county, near
the Trinity county boundary line, IL
beautiful mountain valley OF np.
proxImatciy 100 acres. which man
is said mover TO have entered. II ig
claimed impossible for man to get
into the valley, though several have
stood on Jagged peaks and looked
Into what may be called the prom
iscd land"
q, q. Laws. deputy fish and game
commissioner In Trinity county.
caught glimpse Of the mysterious
valley year ago. lie. too. says II
would be impossible TO descend the
tagged peaks that wall II In.
All the mountains In that region
the elevation is 5000 feet ct-arc
of Jagged granite formation that
makes asccn, almost I'm possible.
From this land.locked mountain
valley flows little creek that
'mpliCs into branch Of Salmon
river. but as II comes out ~ the
valley, II plurgos over prccIpIc,
800 feet high.
Good dirgings have been found
along this creek below the water
falls. Gordon Abrams OF Trinity
Contcr has mined up this creek
clear to the base Of the waterfall
procIpIcc. and his returns in gold
have been highly satisfactory. Ab-
rams and few forcs, rangers have
made futile attempts to enter the
valley, with spy glasses they can
see the meadow land through which
winds a tiny stream.
\ gray streak crosses tho valley,
which Abrams thinks may bo
quartz ledge. the mother OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
Haiti To Keep Short Skirts

CARE nAITiEN. Nov. 10 HAM
oflca has boon referred to as blck
wagd nation. bat !g drra1 the haitian
woman of tho r"r.pulua'IaG rras-
at ClaW louE .ltiCipatcl the Amer.
icin flapgcrs In 'wo of tng most DE
tinStivo traits. short skirts sud the
trek Of "ruli.nE her own were
etsptcd hero loag before the flHp
per took them To her heart, Shor,
NJ lrtB NJ" necessity To tho womcl
whp spends her days tuillng IN .
garden or riding bnrro, Thoy wc"c
tErm short In illiti whcn h9drcH
Jackson vas In the white house, q ID
t'o style has not chaarod
t wa In 1915 h9, g.. pclnat
women began TO roll her oau,' In
that year tho Occupation forces of
American marines ard shore loavo
PARTIES OF blucjackotJ brpuFnt
golden trail 81 American coin - tNo
impoverished i.land RCrwou,H gld
ships bought freely Ia the marEota,
ara the women rcapod the beno'lt,
Haiti n n country Of caste, and tho
possession or shoes ana stockings
marhS decided social advance for
tho peasant, class, They Invested
iholr earning In them, hut drow the
llno at gar'ora, AVID necessity taught
thom n Uubgtliuto,
II Is nov n common slEht 10 see
tho women of Haiti on the roads
leading to the city markets, seated
gldo fashion ON their gray burroS,
whip out stockings at the city limits,
don them while the little bnrros am
bic patiently on. and then giyc them
the final twist and roll before lac
ing their shoes. When the days
work ls done. the reverse Is accom'
pliphed as the city limits drop be-
hind, and stockings are packed away
until the next state occasion,
There IL one distinctive feature
Of women's dress In Haitian peasant
circles, however, that VIII hardly
find favor In the Sophisticated eyes
of tho American flapper, Frequent
ly one sees among the universal
faded blue and white attire, one OF
rod, white ana blue. with the 'nree
colors arranged In fantastic pat
terms OF stripes aud squares, usual
ly topped by bright red bandana
turban. A peasant woman thus ar
rayed, accustomed to carry burdens
on her head from infancy strides
along In this gay costume with the
cqryiage Of y Greek goddess, sho Is !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

gold that Is found along the creek
where he has such good gold dig
gingB.
But II is out of the question for
n man with ordinary appliances to
descend into the valley. 1t is not
named
Forcst rangers declare that II is
very probable no human being has
over been In the valley. and II may
bo years before anyone will find
means 10 enter n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

"ponit,Viu' who las broken one OF
;hc laws of the peasant code or
conduct. ana her Ecl..olcctcd cos
tumn opn".y rrpclaIm1 to her sisters
that sFe IN, hncksl!ddcn from their
curious code and Is wip,aE II out by
public I,ngntc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
PETITE MODEL PLAYER sias.OO

New model with special attach
ments. ten music rolls with words
and interpretatlve markings and
duet bench with roll space included.
Cash or on divided payments. Earl
Shepherd Co, 107 Main. l6tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

The cost Of production is mounting in the news
paper field, and this low Offer made this year in con-
formance with long established custom, may never
be renewed.
Take advantage of the opportunity while it lasts.
The offer is good for November only On and
after December 1st, the regular prices will be re-
stored without exception.
Make a Helpful Christmas
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
MUSICIAN is SHOT
FROM AMBUSH

OKMULGEE, Okla, Jan. 2l.-Ar-
thur Ford, professional musician, and
one of the most prominent young men
lie was shot here, Wednesday night,
about $50 by white assassins, who
waylaid the car in which he and his
company were driving to Henrietta.
The shooting took place about three
miles out OF the city, south. As the car
containing three men and two women,
arrived at a secluded section OF the
highway. three men ran out into the
road and began shooting. According
to the occupants of the car, Ford who
sat in, front ducked and shouted Look
out, BOYS" The driver shot the juice to
the auto and al high speed they dashed
on for about ter miles. According TO
the driver OF the death car. Ford
slu,nped over against him shortly after
the barrage of bullets whizzed about
their heads, but he thought nothing OF
it, thinking that he had taken that
position in which to hide. Later de
velopmcrts proved that he had been
dead for several minutes before his
friends knew that they were transport
ing corpse.
A few weeks ago, Ford exhibited a
threatening letter that had been sent
him by someone in Henrietta, where
he with his orchestra played three
times weekly. Henrietta is a small
coal-mining town where there, has
been considerable sentiment always 10
oppose Negroes stopping in the town
over night The note said: Finish
your music tonight, but don't return
for more engagements The author
OF the note was not known to Ford.
He stated that it was at some period
OF the evening placed on the piano
where he could find it Whether some
Of the disgruntled white musicians of
the town were interested in getting the
popular Ford Orchestra out OF the city
Tor economic reasons, is not known.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
MUSICIANS NOTES

F. II. Hcnderson-is the conductor cf
the Ethel Waters jazz band. Geo. a.
Smith, the president of the local, 208,
Musicians Union, has shown much
speed since taking over the Office A
first-class business office has been
equipped and the affairs of the local
put upon business basis.
Stanley Wilson is now first violin
ist in the great Grand Theater orches-
ira. Mr.. James Bertram, drums, Mr..
Raynard Whitsett, cornet, and Dave
Peyton, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett gave a
birthday party for their little daugh
ter, Helen, on January s Miss Helen
is nine years old There were six
teen little guests present to congratu-
late her. Mr.. Barrett, her father. is
the assistant manager of the Grand
Theater and resides at 954s Yale ave.
nue..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21

Solo from Madame Butterfy'-E. M
Gaines.
CD Selected.
Acc. Miss Ncota McCurdy.
Reading - Modern and Classical
Sketchcs-Robert l. Ephraim.
Solo-Blanche Dorsey Peyton.
o. Selected
Chorus Big Business in Heaven
By Ensemble OF Artists and the
Audience.
Finale
Accompanies: Pelagie $ Blair,
Ncota McCurdy, lone. Trioc, Zelma
NJ. Z. Watson, Thelma Dorsey and
Others (See program)
Churches represented this time:
Pilgrim Temple, Hope Presbyterian,
Metropolitan Community Center,
Ebenczcr Baptist. St Monica's Cath
Ole and St. Matthews Zion.
First appearance at ST Matthews
Church. 10th Street, between Wabash
and Michigan Avenues - see big
lights Il IS not a store front. but
a modern church with an auditorium
similar to ST Marks Capacity 600.
SEE and HEAR the Grand In
sembie of Chicago Singersl REC
ULAR PROGRAMS with numbers.
at the Church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
WITH THE ACTORS
By DAVE PEYTON.
The Grand.

The Grand.
Ethel Waters and the Black Swan
Troubadours opened there on Mon
day night to an OVERLOOKING house.
The presentation was one long to be
remembered as the bill was composed
of all big time acts.
The Gus Smith Trio. comedy talk
ing and harmony singers act went
over great, especially the sweet har-
mory singing of the ladies. Mr.. Smith
vas witty in original comedy work.
Raymond Green was perfection on the
xylophone in four hammer playing
Mr.. Elgar did a good saxophone solo
and made fine impression in piano
logde.
Anderson and Gray. a real talking
team, kept the house in an uproar, in
good comedy talk, and every minute
on was interesting.
Gulport ana Brown, whom we love
to see and hear, were masters of the
first part of the program. These boys
Just off the Big Time, were riot with
their offering. Gulport, today. is one
of the races funniest comedians, and
Mr.. Brown stands alone as a great
straight man.
Williams ethel Williams) and
Manly showed real speed. Miss Will
liams is real artist and got over in
her dancing specialties; she tied the
show in a knot Her partner, Mr..
Manly, ably put over Moonlight as
sisted by Mrs. Williams i'll dance por-
trayaL
Ethel Waters, the races greatest
record star, closed the bill with her
famous jazz band.
Miss Waters is more than blues
singer She is a blues artist void of
all of the Hokum style, commonly
used by most OF the entertainers. In
her rendition of numbers she shows
much dignity and class, although at
the same time offering real syncopa-
ton
Miss Waters comes on with the shy
little smile. that never leaves her face
from the time she enters, which shows
artistic training and appreciation for
a listening audience.
The band is the best seen here at
any time They play that soft pene-
trating Jazz, that goes through one to
the bones. There are no nasty dis
cordant effects, commonly used by
jazz bands And this elimination shows
that they are real masters of jazz.
Miss Waters and her company will be
held over next week with an addition
of new vaudeville acts, just off the
Keith Circuit, in order to accommo-
date the bowling throng once again.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Don't Tell Everything

Coming next week at the Yendome
Theatre Because he loved her, he
told her too much--and she misunder-
stood Is it good that two persons,
engaged to be married. should keep
no secrets baokf Or--fs it true that
what you don't know don't hurt
your" See the answer wildly lived
in this fascinating picture. A picture
Of big real things that make or mar
human happiness. Pulsing with met
ropolitan life and thrills in the great
outdoors.
.4.zzr>-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
THE PROGRAM OF A DIFFER
ENT KIND

Chorus from kbenezcr Choir.
Vocal-Mrs. Carrie Simmons.
Instrumcntal-Mis Thelma Dorsey.
Reading: For the Defense Robert
L. Ephraim.
Vocal-Mrs. Bessie Wyatt
Acc. Mrs. Pclagic S. Blair
Artistic Poses-Miss, Ruth French.
Solo-Mr. J. L. Grifinor.
Chorus "lnfammatus" - Ebenczer
Choral Group.
Intermission Give minutes}.
DR.. II. Hewitt Brown. short acknowl-
edgemcnt O. introduction
Vocal-Mrs. Storkey.
Piano-Miss Geneva Jones.
Vocal-Mrs. Media Mebane.
Duct Mcsdames Daniels & Jackson
Quartette-From Ebenczer Choir.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21

Ethel Waters & Co. held over by
demand at Grand Theater, week of
January %.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
VIRGIN PARADISE"

At the States Theatre, Thursday
and Friday. January 10, 20. With
Pearl White and big star cast. A
mammoth production written by
Hiram Maxim. \ story of the jun
gle and civilized hypocrisy--a drama
OF one thousand and one thrills. "a
Virgin Paradise is the story of a
beautiful girl who grew to maiden
hood alone on savage island, her
only companions being the lions and
other denizens of the jungle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
NEW 100000
THEATRICAL AGENCY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. I'll
Clarence Bennett of the Lyric Theater
has just returned from the Second
Annual Meeting of the 1heater Own
ers Booking Association and an
nounces plans for the formation OF a
fve-milion dollar theatrical circuit.
The circuit includes about sixty the
aters in practically every state OF the
Union and plans under consideration
contemplate extension OF the circuit to
include Mexico, Canada, Porto Rico.
Cuba, and the Bahamas.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
"A MANS HOME"

AT the Vcndomc Theatre, Thursday.
Friday, Saturday, January 10, 20, 81
That mans home is his castle and
he has a right to defend it," is one
of the oldest axioms of English law
But not alone in England does this
premise hold good Everywhere, a
mans domicilc is his most sacred
possession and there is no man with
a mans heart who will not protect that
home at any cost.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
RENT FREE"

At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday,
January p. He lost his humble stu
die because he couldn't pay, so he
"squattcd" in a mansion when he
found the folks away. Thcn-sh-h-h
-girls-cops-vil villainy foiled by
love And fun enough to make you
kiss your landlord
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
''HELL'S BORDER"

AT the States Theatre, Saturday,
January 2l. \ fast Western drama
with a beautiful romance and a
smashing climax. A story OF a stage
driver who. because OF total lack of
fear. is made the sheriff of the little
community of Hope Eternal. This
picture has an unusual turn in plot,
inasmuch as he takes the blame for a
murder which he knows he is abso-
lutely innocent of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
CLUB NOTES

Rod Circle meeting at the Com
munity House, Wednesday, January
25, at P. M. sharp. All members
are urged to be present, as there will
be an election of. officers. Other i'm
portant business also.
ELMA HOWELL DAVIS, Pres.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Musician Hurt

Miss Sunshine Lee, "a, 3544 Grand
Blvd, was painfully bruised about
the face and body Friday at 38th st.
and Grand Blvd, when struck by
taxicab After striking the woman,
it is said that the cab did not stop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
WHY A PERIODIC HEALTH EXAMINATION?
BY DR.. EUGENE l.. FISK

ITO THE man who asks, why is it important that nave my body examined
i once "A year?' we answer, "Why is it important that cow be inspected;
or meat be inspected; or the ctys water supply be tesedY
Nowadays we take it rs a matter of courseth that mankind should be
protected from disease by inspecting his food and drink. How silly then, to
leave the man himself uninspectedl
Unfortunately there ire many channels through which disease "a reach
MS in snhe of uptodate sanitary precautions. Sometimes the focus If disease
has been established many years ago and only lights up when he body is
oyerworked, badly fed, or abused in sol way.
From the standpoint Of tuberculosis alone 1t is worth while to have periodic
health examinations to detect the early signs of such trouble. One hundred
The tremendous preventable death loss, however, from other chronic organic
diseases is an eve greater reason why periodic inspection of the human body
is q fundamental, commons sense measure
Here are few If the often unsupported troubles that such an examination
may disclose:
Defective vision; defective ears infected head cavities Ueeth, tonsls,
sinuses); weak foot; flat foot; chronic appendicitis; latent constipation;
tuberculosis; heart affections; high blood pressure, low blood pressure; arterial
changes; ductless gland changes; anemia; kidney changes; rvo and
mental disturbances. All of these conditions and often many Of them COM
bined have been found in people supposng themselves to be in average
condition. Even the individual who shows slight If actua impairment
of Importance has possibilities of development which are brought ut by
such a urvey Many people are found to be doing a lot of things that will
lead them unwittngy into trouble.
Only custom and tradition stand In the way of making the thorough
periodic overhaulng of the body and the life Of the average citizen just as
routine a measure Is the analysis of the financial condition of a business
concern.
Close to 100000 people have been examined by the Life Extension Insti-
tuea and practically all we're in need of som counsel orgTdahce WITH regard
to their physical condition or manner of living and more than half were in
Needs G@Aual neAea4 A+AnUSnr~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

day evening of each month at 7.3'
o'clock in Council Chamber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OIL Ne
CITY OF PLEAsANTvlAE.

Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
Clerk-Nehemiah AndrewS.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben e.
Adams; Second Ward, George M.
Bates.
Tax Collector-Webster Price.
City Treasurer-WilburgC. Adams.
Engineer-Samuel j. Clark.
Tax Search Clerk-Webster Price.
Solicitor-Louis d. Champion.
Chief of Police-Robert Marshall.
Police Justice-Richard G. Brown.
Building Inspector-Warren Austin.
Plumbing Inspector Edward G.
Helfrieh.
Overseer of the Poor-Daniel S.
Edwards.
Chief Fire Dept.-W. j. Hudson.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioners -
Thomas f. Crawford, Mayor; Wilbur
c. Adams, City Treasurer; Osborne
Ware, Harry Lovett, Samuel e. Whit
man.
Members Atlantic County Board of
Freeholders First Ward, Clark
Adams; Second Ward, Robert M.
Willis.
Councilmen-At large, Albert e.
James; First Ward, James Yates
(President), Frank Blackman and Ed
ward T. Stephenson; Second Ward,
Charles NJ. Peck, Edwin j. WINS and
Harry Umbrine.
Council Committees
Finance-Peck, WINS, Stephenson.
Streets-Peck, Stephenson, WINS.
Lights-Stephenson, Peck, WINS.
CA.- CtA.IA,oA, DAalv D1nn1r
man.
Public Property-Iyins, Peck, UNI
brine.
Fire-Stephenson, WINS, Peck.
Education-Ivins, Peck, Blackman.
Poor-Ivins, Peck, James.
Supply - Stephenson, WINS, UNI
brine.
Shade Tree Commission-Umbrine,
WINS, Peck.
Regular meetings first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Board of Education.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Stiles, Presi-
dent; John S. Weaver, Vice-President;
Lewis r. Smith, Warren C. Marshall,
Robert H. Zane.
Secretary-Charles e. Jackson.
Custodian School Funds-Webster
Price.
City Superintendent of Schools
William C. Sullivan.
Medical Inspector. H. North.
Nurse-Miss Ida Stephenson.
Truant Oflcer-Harry ]. Grimm.
Committees
Finance-Marshall, Weaver, Zane.
Building-Smith, Weaver, Marshall.
Teachers-Zane, Marshall, Weaver.
Property-Smith, Weaver, Zane.
Grievance-Weaver, Smith, Zane.
Books and Supplies - Marshall,
Weaver, Zane.
Truancy-Weaver, Smith, Zane.
Regular meetings first Tuesday of
each month.
Board of School Estimates.
Thomas +. Crawford, Mayor; James
Yates and Edward T. Stephenson,
Councilman; John S. Weaver and War
ren c. Marshall, members Board of
Education.
Board of Health.
Neil S. Campbell, president; Chas.
r. Frambes, yice-president; Neil S.
Campbell, registrar of vital statistics;
Jesse Bowen, secretary; VIM. l.. An
derson, Guy Wilson, Pardon Adams,
c. H. Conover.
Inspector-W. j. Hudson.
Meetings are held ON second Thurs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

dler, and when he had grufiy asked
what the fellow wanted, he was an
swered with:
"Mr. Bowser, I am told you don't
like our hollering, and so we amt go
ing to holler no more. l have called
to see if you wanted any vegetables.
| have a load of them out here, and !
warrant them fresh and sweet. Being
as the hour is late, and l want to get
home"
"Well, you can go right home" in
terrupted Mr.. BOwser, al he slammed
the door, and he returned to Mrs.
Bowser, muttering something about in
fernal impudence, to which she re-
piled:
Don't be so impatient your reform
seems to be working"
In about - minutes there was a
third ring and a third peddler stood
at the door and softly said:
"Mr. Bowser, are you in want of
some nice vegetables? | have some
beauties out here, and there is a bar
gain in every bunch of them. | have
some tomatoes here almost as big as
ysaff-fst, and they taste better than
oranges. If you want sugar beets-"
Il want you to beat it," shouted
Mr.. Bowser, "and don't you ever come
here again"
"Just as you say, old man." quietly
replied the peddler. 'If l have put you
out any, you must pardon me-"
When Mr.. Bowser returned to the
sitting room this time, he found Mrs.
Bowser trying hard to keep a sober
face, and he shouted at her:
"Oh, It's very funny, Is it? Well, I'll
show you whether it's funny or not
If another peddler calls. he shall die
right on our door step!"
No other peddler called. After a
lapse of Il few minutes the telephone
bell rang, and Mr.. Bowser responded
with a hello" to hear a voice saying:
"Mr. Bowser, l beg your pardon for
disturbing you. Do you want some
string beans for your dinner tomor-
row? l have other things. I have some
of the best potatoes you ever put
your tooth in. and I'll give you a
big bargain If you want a quart or
two"
"You internal rascal !" yelled Mr..
Bowser, as he hung up the receiver.
Within the hour there were four
more calls, and then Mr.. Bowser put
on his hat and left the house, hoping
TO find someone and wash his hands in
human blood.
And when he was gone, Mrs. Bowser
had the laughing Mysteries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

him that his plan would probably
work.
On the TEXT evening at about the
same hour. there was a ring ut the
door bell. Mr.. Bowser answered it
himself, and there stood his peddler
of the night before-the man with the
awful voice. He was surrounded with
baskets Of vegetables. and in me a
whisper, lie said:
MIR. Bowser. | have come to try
your way. DO you want any onions,
carrots. tnrnips, beans. peas OF Gu
~,cumbers?"
No, sir" was the prompt reply.
''That is all right. Mr.. Bowser. If
| have disturbed YOU in any way. |
beg your pardon. Goodnight. Mr..
Bowser-goOd-night."
THAT fellow has got more sense
than | thought he had,' said Mr.. Bow
ser, as he returned to his paper. This
street ought to be thankful to. me for
working this great REFORM
The reform began to lie almost as
soon as ii was born. There was an
ether ring at the bell Mr.. Bowser
opened the door to find n second ped