davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Eliza whipple spent the holi- days in Providence.
 A wedding of local interest took place December 26, when Raymond L. Weldon took for his bride. Miss Mary Harrington of Danielson. Mir Weldon is employed at the Athlo Farms while Mrs. Weldon has been employed at Mir. Morgan's summer home for several seasons. They are living in their newly furnished home. formerly occupied by Arthur Kimble Their friends join in wishing them many years of happiness.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
State of Ohio. ci,y of Toleao. Lucas

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County-es
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ls senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney < Co. doing business in the City of To- iedo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this sth day of December. A D isse
 tseaD A. ". Gleason, Notary Public. HALLS CATARRd MEDICINE ts talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

The physical education department of Northwestern University will have a three-hour course in walking. The object of the classes is to teach the proper poise while walking.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

The Boy Scouts of America have a fund of $i0o.0o0 to develop the Boy Scout magazine, Boys Life.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
WOODSTOCK

The Y. P. Sewing Society met at Rev K. A. Anderson's last evening.
 Miss Ellen Hagstrom of the Salva- ton Army Training College. New York, has been spending a week at her home.
 Prayer meetings will be held every evening of next week at the different homes of the Swedish people in ob- servance of the Week of Prayer
 The annual church meeting was held at the Swedish church on New Years Day. Gratifying reports were given of the different branches of the church and officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 Edwin Howard has been i'll several days with lumbago.
 Rev. Mir. Lawson of Union occupied the pulpit Sunday morning.
 Ernest Miller and family of Hart ford were recent guests at Frank Miller's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson of Worcester were recent visitors at Nil liam Gallup's.
 Miss Elsie Barber of Passaic, N. l.. recently visited her sister. Mrs. AL bert Williams, and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Childs and little daughter Florence have been spending the holidays at Amherst, Mass.
 Miss Harriet Sampson of New York and Lester Gallup of WilIiston have been spending the holidays at their re- l spective homes.
 Rev. Fosdick Harrison of East Bridgewater and sons Fosdick and Burton. were recent visitors at MT, and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser's.
 The single members of the Grange gave a minstrel show in Academy Hall on Friday night. Those who at tended enjoyed it and pronounced it very fine.
 The church was tastefully decorated the Sunday before Christmas with l Christmas greens and flowers The bowls of beautiful nareissus were loaned by Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Eliza beth Rollins had charge of the dee orating.
 Election of officers in the Hill Sun day school took place Sunday morn ing with the following result Super 1 intendent. Clarence Child; assistant superintendent. Maurice Childs; sec retary. Mrs. Benjamin Ritch; treasur- CT, William Gallup.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Young of l Southbridge have moved into Spruce dale.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

Annoy, city of i2o 900 inhabitants in Southern China, has no picture shows.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

The ancient "eity of David" is ia be excavated by srcheologists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Plans for La Toilette
Meet Gain Momentum
Build Movement Around Conference for Pro
gressive Political Action

their principles amid booinE and hiss.
ing, bat without any exhibition Of bit,
terncss or rancor on their part, and
presented their demands In "a digni.
fed. proper manner. even tho rccog,
nizinE the futiliiy Of their protest
Not merely the radical" Middle
West and West will be represented
at the July Z gathering, where the
Ia Toilette candidacy viii be
launched
Eastern industrial eenterh aud New
England also viii have active work
ers on the ground. and an effort viii
be made 20 build up a following Ia
what heretofore has been considered
soil for insurgont seed.
More optimistic Of the third party
boosters maintain that the la Fol
lette candidacy will prove stronger
than the third party candidacy Of
Roosevelt In 1913.
The Roosevelt movement. these
men insist was purely personal and
political. II had no economic basis
tending 10 force a new alignment on
national policies.
The present situation. however. II
held a. having lie foundation purely
on economic causes. and must BE- re-
garded as much more substantial and
compelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Make Last Drive for
4O-Mill Limit Bill

Members OF the Seattle Real Es.
tate Board are engaged In n second
Intensive canvass OF Seattle to add
10000 more names to petitions for
Initiative Measure No. 80, the 40.
mill Tax Limit bill.
Twenty thousand valid signatures
had been secured up TO last Friday.
Every precinct In the city, not here.
tofore solicited, Is being covered by
the realtors.
Explaining the need OF the 40
mill limit Of taxation and the effect
OF enactment OF the law. j. w.
Wheeler, chairman Of the stnte cam
paign committee says: "The purpose
Of Initiative No, so is TO lessen the
excessive taxes on rcnl property by
shifting portion OF them on TO the
owners Of untaxod wealth; not 10
cripple our city, county and state
governments In any OF their nctiy-
tiles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Sunday in the Churches

ST. Johns Danish Lutheran mis-.
sion. 25th and +, Spruce. Alfred
+. sorunson. pastor No Sunday
school. II a. IN. reading service.
No evening service.
Hope Lutheran church. i2nd ave.
:, w. and Oregon. Rev. Oscar
Korsmeycr, pastor, 9aS a. m. sun.
day school: II a. m. Sunday sery,
ice.
Columbia Bethlehem church, asth
and Angelina at Rev. II. Mau.
pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school,
II a, m. service. Rev william +.
Schmidt. OF Spokane college. will
preach.
First Norwegian Lutheran church,
Boren and Virginia. Rev. NJ. l.. Mes.
Wig pastor. II a. m. service in Eng.
lish: $40 p, m. lecture on the work
OF the church. 7;45 y. m. service in
Norwegian. All services by Rev. ".
J. Lohre. OF Mayville. ". D.. Hecrc.
tary OF Norwegian Lutheran Church
Of America.
Madison Street Baptist Church.
gard and East Madison. Rev. L. l..
Lawrence. home on furlouRh from
West China mission. will speak on
sunday evening.
The Church Of Psychic Science.
5000 Arcade bldg. Rev. T. Ardcllo
Lowdormllk. pastor $50 y. m. scry.
Ice. DIR. l.. J. Earhart will speak.
Seventh Elect Church In Spiritual
Israel. and Worlds Bible College.
1898 Ninth y. W. Daniel saiwt. u.
ID. p. m. why the Garden OF
Eden Was Called n Garden Instead
Of an Orchard"
whitman Memorial Federated
Church, ". I2nd 1t. and Ashworth
ave. Rowland Edwards. d. d.. min.
ister. II a. m. "One Thing" p.
m, Cooling Brcezes."
University First Christian Spirit.
ualist Church. 1850 18th ave. y. f..
Or. Geo. r. Grant. pastor. 785 p.
m, The Matchless Altar OF tho
Soul. y. m. message service.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday cir.
cles p. m.
Church Of Spiritual Science. a o.
U. w. temple, Rev. Lor Elmore. pas.
tor. Q a. m. 3 p. m. Souls In Dark.
ness: 4;3O and 900 p. M, 7:45 p. m,
Christ Master. Teacher. Friend"
l.. A. Griffith Brownlee, 1890 9Th
ave, 7a5. Love" Messages, heal.
ing. circles.
Religious Open Forum. Ravenna
park. II a. m, Mary Richardson
speaks on THE New Age" Open
uir meeting and picnic
Besant Lodge Theosophical Society.
III ". Broadway. Evening lecture
by Ray NJ. Wardall. subject. THE.
osophy and World Problems" In.
duirers class every Tuesday evening.
Beginning series Of popular
Sunday evening Familiar Hymn"
services. which will last one hour
and extend thru the summer
months, the First Presbyterian Pro.
testant church. 18th N. and Il. John
st.. will use The old popular hymns.
as Onward Christian Soldier"
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
and others. in n novel and interest.
ing song service.
All hymns viii I've beautifully H..
Illustrated with hand.colored art Ian
tern slides and the services VIII be
unusual and delightful.
Services will be only one hour
long during the summer months.
and all are cordially invited to en-.
JOY them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Unique Suit Is
Dismissed Here

A suit for t?5 900 libel agains, Capt.
OF Detectives Charles remnant and
his wife. Mary. and Chief OF Police
W. II. Severyna and his wife, Fran.
ces. has been settled and dropped.
The libel was based on the pubilca.
ton In the rogue'a gallery OF pictures
and finger prints Of John A. saiern.
arrested December IS. 1899. as a sus.
pect and tried on n charge Of carry.
ing concealed weapons. Tho suit ~
the only one OF its kind ever filed
in Washington courts. according 10
Attorney Henry ". Powell. counsel
for Saleen.
salecn was subsequently dismissed
by Judge John Il. Gordon at his trial
He demanded that the police depart.
ment destroy the records and return
tho photographs. and. on refusal. filed
the libel suit alleging permanent in.
Jury TO his character and person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
ny HARRY u. HUNT
y 4 A Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June - With
the republican convention out 81 the
way and the liberal planks pro
posed by the Wisconsin delegation
rejected by the g O. T.. the plans Tor
the La Toilette convention az
Cleveland July 4 are gathering mo-
mentum Reports reaching the head.
quarters Of the committee for pro
grrsslyr political action, thru which
the conference was called. indicate
that approximately 1000 delegates
win De on hand when the session b.
called 10 order In the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers auditorium
Work Of organizing the convention
has been carried on under the super.
vision Of Arthur Holder former mem.
Der OF the federal board of vocational
education, and previously legislative
representative OF the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor
Holder is the man who sold" con,
greHs the idea Of providing vocational
training as a chief agency for rcha.
bilitating disabled veterans OF the
war
The central organization behind the
la Toilette candidacy. n the Cieyo
land conference, 40 now seems Ger.
tain. puts tho Wisconsin senator In
tho running for president. will be
built around existing state orEaniEn.
tons OF the conference OF progressive
political action.
This movement already II organ.
! lied In - states In 20 states IL Ia
regarded as well cntrcnchcd. and In
most OF these II already has been
thru ono or more campaigns. and has
played "A decisive part In the election.
not only OF state officers, but also OF
congressman and senators. notably
shipstcRd. Brookhart and Magnus
Johnson.
II IL recognized. however. that a
new name must be found II this body
IA 10 be continued as medium thru
which the third party campaign Ia "a
be conducted.
Conference for progressive polit,
zeal action IA too long and ponder,
Gus. II la Follette's candidacy IL "a
make real Roadway. Il will need a
few catch lines 90 offset the slogans
and phrases already being bull,
around tho Coolidge Dawes combina.
ton.
Backers OF the Cleveland confer
ence profess TO feel that the La Fol
lcttc cause came thru the Cleveland
convention with enhanced prestige
II Is matter Of much pride that the
la Toilette supporters stuck fast "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Volunteer Park to
Get Evening Music

The Adams Concert band. under
arrangement with the city park
board. will play Sunday evening. a,
ESQ, at Volunteer park. Lew
Mnhhn VIII sing Don't Mind the
Rain" and MY Radio Man"
The rest OF the program includes
Won suppe's Morning. Noon and
Night: gems from onenbach''
operaa: selection from Victor Her.
bcrt's The Red MN" and trumpc,
fantasia. ''Seintiliia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
eNTlClNG PLAYMATE
TO GO SWIMMING Is
KIDNAPPING, CHARGE

os ANGELES. June 2i.-You
- boys who whistle over the
eek fence for "chimmle" to drop
rs hoe and come along and 20
swimmin' better be careful. You
may be charged with kidnapping.
Joe FODDER. Antoine FODDER and
Harold Eschcll. all ABOUT ~
years Of age, will come up in tu.
senile court next week on com.
paint filed by S. L. Simmons
.ather OF Wallace Simmons, just
summons. sr.. charges the trio
WIN "enticing and persuading"
MS offspring to ''di:ch" his
enores and go to their fayoritc
POOL. all OF which constitutes kid
naping and is punishable by a
Sentence of years in reform
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Bryan at Convention;
Wonder What He'll Do

where delegates millsd about
and rumors few thick and
fast. the talk was Of Bryan.
what Bryan would % when be
got here. vhat stand he would
take in case hlE Delegations
vote for McAdoO should ever
be changed.
The COmmOner was approach
ing New York by way o. Ian
caster. Pa, where he was due
a. p m today. Yet one
New York newspaper printed a
column about an interview
Bryan was supposed 20 have
had with McAdoo AZ the latter's
headquarters here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Severyns to Talk
at Asbury Church

Residents % Fremont viii get n
chance 10 hear Chlcf OF Police w
b Seyeryns speak on police depart.
utnt conditions sunday evening. al
o'clock. Severyns WIN talk In the
Asbury Methodist church. y. 10th
4 and Whitman ave
The police hand also VIII be on
he program with several concert
numbers.
Rev. otto F. Krieger. the pastor.
aso will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
They're in Now, So
Charges Are Dead

Three indictments returned By tho
recent federal grand jury were dls
missed by Federal Judge Jeremiah
Neierer Friday for the reason that
the men were already serving pcnl.
Tertiary sentences under other In.
dicimenta growing out Of the same
transactions. The men are Richard
J. Thornton. Douglas r. Barlow and
All Ming. all convicted OF narcotic
law violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Clearing Site for
Chamber Building

Work on clearing tho site for tho
new home OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce at Third ave. and coium.
bia st. wns being pushed Saturday.
following brief ceremonies Friday.
The first brick was pricd loose from
tho building now on the site by Miss
Hazel Stewart Of the chambers tour.
list bureau.
Others present included Il. Rex
Smith. acting president OF the cham.
Der. Worrall Wilson. vice president
Judge Thomas Burke. only living
charter member. Willis L. Campbell.
most recent member. and chris,y
Thomas. executive secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Street Car Strike
Threat Is Averted

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 81
Clsycland's long threatened street car
strike was again postponed today
when common pleas court al the re-.
quest OF the union workers issued
an order restraining officials OF the
Cleveland Railway company from re.
fuaing TO recognize tho union.
The strike scheduled 20 begin NJ
midnight tonight Will not be called
until final hearing Of the restraining
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
FEWER NOTCHEs

A tourist in Arizona heard a shot
and In a short time came upon a
rough-looking man cutting a notch
on the handle Of his gun.
Have you killed a man?" he
gasped.
NO. was the reply
Then why the notch?'
II only cuts 'em when misses. -
TitBits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
OBEDIENT WIFE
~ ASKS DIVORCE

MY husband told me TO get n
divorce. That's why began this
action" Mrs. Grace d. Bauer told
Judge Everett e. Smith in superior
court Friday.
That's no reason for granting
a divorce" said the judge. Decree
is withheld antil have talked with
this young man"
The couple married May rs. Mrs.
Bauer alleged non.support In her
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

Mrs. LGuretta Thompson
Alberts, %, for a year the
secret rife of Albert Alberts
Of NeO York. is near death
Ia a Chicago hospital from a
bullet she fired herself While
riding in a CAB 1oih Victor
Hasterlik, married, and Uice
president Of a bank. She, and
Hasterlik Were ia Lore, tho
each kneW the other ioas
married. "NotO I rant 10
die" says she. death is
sweet, but life is bitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Dublin Woman to
Speak at Picnic

The feature o. the Irish picnic.
June e. At Fortuna park. viii be the
appearance OF Miss Maria Walsh. OF
Dublin. who will describe the daring
flats Of Irish girls during the war
with the black and tans." A nail
driving contest foe ladies. Gaelic
football and Irish music Is on the
program. Boats leave Leschi every
hour starting az 1880 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
ROMAN Staying
IS CONFESSED
Fascist Party Agent Breaks
Down and Admits Murder
ny THOMAS &. MORGAN

united Press STAFF Correspondent
ROME June si.-An ascent o. the
nsriss party named Dumini has
sroses down and made a complete
,orfsssicn Of the kidnapping and muir.
Ar q the socialist deputy, Matteotti.
! has been learned.
Al FIRST defiant. Duninl wilted
uhen undeniahle evidence was pre-
.ssied against him and exposed tho
sn,ire plot,
me confession positively impli,
Gated Cesarc RoSsi former director
a Publicity Tor the department OF the
,s.srior: Finipo fflipellL editor OF
he Correro d'Italiano. and Marinclli.
ADMINISTRATIVE secretary OF the fascist
party. Al are fascists. and. accord,
lsg 70 DuminL ordered the killing
ana paid the assassins, He admitted
h. himself and four others did the
actual staying.
The body has not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star Invites 70. readers 10 ma. thi.
apartment rs an aid In finding mi..in q
relatives OF friends. The department 1.
10 hsip In rruni,ing those who hsr, hem
spsrsted. Those whose relative. or
frssnds are missing are invlted To rrport
The disappearanco directly 20 Tn, star.
Rssders who may know the whereabout,
perssns mentioned In this eoIurnn n,
nissinr arr requested also 10 report 10
IN star. Other newspapers are inytteS
= rrprsduee such items =. win interest
hfir readers.
LOWELL CHESTER is asked 10
communicate with Seattle CHAPTER
A R. c. 1895 Fourth ave. Tho chap.
lr has valuable information for him.
EDWARD S. DOYLE is asked to
sali at Red Cross headquarters. 1925
fourth ave. II he Is in Seattle.
BYRON N0HTHRUP, last heard
ifcn In Seattle in May. Is being
ought by his parents Of snohomish.
re Is asked to get in touch with
'asm Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
by FRANK GETTY

CUaitsd ITers srsff Correspondent
NEW YORK June ga
familiar shadow fen across the
turbulent foreground n the
democratic convention today u
took the form 0f "a well.knDwn
broad brimmcd hat. with flowing
locks behind and r0tuud h-u-
lures and a oorpulent body.
and announced the impending
arrival u William Jennings
Big bosses" among the demo
Gratis. who a month ago had
profcfsed no intent IN Bryana
existence. were beginning 20
tune an ear 10 his coming.
In the Hobbies u the hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Maughan's Flight
Again Postponed

mitchell FIELD. l.. l.. June n.
"A heavy fog which hung over New
York today prevented Lieut. Russell
l.. Vaughan from taking Off" on his
dawn 10 darkness flight to san Fran.
cisco.
The flight was called of shortly
after midnight.
There is possibility Maughnn may
attempt tho flight tomorrow morning.
Hog cholera will celebrate It's sist
birthday in America this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Log Crushes Worker

cHEHALIs. June Fl. - Crushed
Under los while working at the
walville Lumber Co. camp. near
waiville. Ernest Kalbus. OF Chehals.
vas killed yesterday. Kalbus. who
vas IS years old. Is survived by
three sisters and flye-year.old son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
SENTENCE THREE FOR DOPE

Allen u. Murphy and Gus r.
Williams, who pleaded guilty Friday
10 narcotics charges. were sentenced
10 xix months In the county jail
by Federal Judge William II. Saw
tslie Saturday. DOWard Beaton,
convicted Of similar charges. was
given a like sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

The aquarium in Golden Gate park
San Francisco. completed recently al
cost Of $500, 900. has 81 ponds and
tanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

Scores Of inventors have attempted
the building Of n furnace that will
conserve % per cent Of its heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

A two,ineh bass placed In stream,
will. under favorable conditions.
reach 10 inches In about two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

III. h,nbert Sto,Oitts, young
sa'yornton Who toured the
gortd three times with Pan
! gpd and is The only partner
~ ever had, is dancing in
~ c'on creations nom al the
'0a'es Ber0eres In Paris.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
Interesting


WScVVN2~Ssc21@c2S>e@S@~2N>~SVx>~SSrSSsS SS,s
There was lot of excitement at
the Civic League meeting today when
Arabclla Swartz iaintcd,'' said Mrs.
Tomhins.
Il didn't. know women ever tainted
when there were no men present TO
catch them observed TomEins.
mo? Men themselves faint some
tines replied Mrs. Toallins. There
was that lecture they had al the Wise
Club the other night. had Just got
my new switch and it made my head
feel so heavy and hot, and We we're
just starting out for the lecture when
a fire broke out and"
"You saw chance to dodge the lee
ture by going to the FIRE
'.Well. we thought that if it was a
real coed fire we couldn't give it up
for what might be bad lecture. But
the fire was failure. We ran three
or four blocks, and l merely succeed
ing in getting very warm, particularly
in the head, where my new switch felt
1lhC q DOulbl(Cs WO WClL Ol4 " tQC
lecture and it was warmer than ever
in that hall. / began to feel sleepy.
In fact, began to feel as il / were
going to faint. / closed my eyes and
was just doing OF, when there were
screams and a big conaotion and the
lecturer had faiatcd."
I'll bet that if you had known any,
hing of the sort was liable to happen
you would have stayed awake, would
MT your" said Tomkins. What was
the matter with the lecturer? Had he
been to the IRE. and did he have on a
hotter wig than yours? How did he
beat you to it? | suppose you figured
that after the lecturers fainting spell
your little faint would make very
poor showing"
Eyes, that is all true. / knew there
was no use fainting after he had faint
ed, and / was sorry had dozed off
and missed the whole show. Cold
water is supposed to revive person,
but / tell you realization that one
has missed something and is liable to
miss still more is very reviving too.
After this l snail always keep my
eyes open when am at lectures or
anything of the sort for fear that
may miss something's You never can
tell when something win happen.
There were no Indications that there
was to be any excitement at that lee
ilre at all. Half the people were
asleep, and it was an awfully lazy
evening"
Perhaps the lecturer saw that his
lecture couldn't keep any one awake,
and so he resortod to fainting to wake
them up. Or perhaps he fell asleep
himself and didat liant at all. Did
they carry him eli to bed?
"They carried him out to a couch in
the adjoining room"
"Then; by gum! The professor vas
wise one. All he had 20 do was to
faint and be carried off to bed"
yes, and would have given
whole lot to be carried Off to bed my
self just ct that plinute, but, as you
say, the Eseturer s-..J it cc. &C..