davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Friday Specials
for Infants

WOLFE DRESSES. Final
clearance: plain colors, prints and
figures, lace and ribbon trimmed.
Sleeveless or short-sleeve models.
Some have trimmed skirts. Zoe
Sizes to s. Friday. -.
a. H A Y ID NJ A ID l.
DRESSES. Beautifully hand en-
broidered and tucked. Real lace
trimmed. Slightly soiled from
handling. ! yr. size. SJS S0
l. price. Friday. o
IDEAL UNDERWAIST.
Some with embroidery trimmings.
broken sizes up to IL years. Reg.
7sc and 95c. Friday spe' 30c
clai -....-.-.
RED STAR DIAPERS.
o7x2i, hemmed. Slightly imper-
feet. l dozen in pack GI 90
age. Friday ........
(35l COATS. Well tai
lored models. suitable for early
Fall wear. Sizes > to CO OK
6. Reg. s5.95. Friday, Cc'|c
ALL SUMNER HATS.
clearance of two lots. Attractive
styles, pretty trimmings. One lot
at 81. The other at Sf.95. S0c
All bOnnats and caps ..
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
BIOuSeS and
Sweaters

EINCLlSH 6hOADCLOI ii
OEERBLOUSES. For sports
wear. Blue. tan. white and com
binations. Sizes "a to IA
i'm the assortment. Fri OOo
day ................ o/t
SILK TUNIC BLOUSES.
Beaded, embroidered or tailored.
Many popular cOlors.
Every size in the c. o.
group. Friday. -. 900
YON SLIP OVER
SWEATERS. All the lovely
bright shades. Sizes eI 70
81 to ~. Friday.
SILK SWEATERS. Tuxedo
and iacquette style. Sizes 36 to
~. Many coIors. Originally
S3.e5. S4.95 and S7.95. CD o.
Friday ............ p~' ~
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Home Needs
DOWN. priced
for Friday

2-OT. ID A Nd y ICE
CREAM FREEZER. Galvanized
ice tub. Cream can of heavy
blocked tin. Special, GI TO
Friday .......-.......
40 7. A L L MI \ L VI
PITCHER. Highly polished O0c
pitcher. Colonial style "S
LIB. PACK ACE. STEEL
WOOL. Various grades of 90
wool. coarse and fine 80
ARTIC TOILET PAPER.
Fine grade. OSc
SQUARE SPLINT HAMP-
ER. Hinged cover. Con- Ct OO
venient size. Special. eA'Oo
SLOAN'S WATER COOL
ER. Place in ice chamber and
contents become ice cold in a few
minutes.
3-pt. size ..,........
-, .,,o soc
-, s;,o 69c
1-pt. size -..-.......-.-..
SMITH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Friday Sale of
WOnen'S
Hose

FULL-FASHIONED SILK
HOSE. Black and white and
colors. carefully fashioned hose
with mercerized Isle garter
top. Every pair perfect. O0c
Pair ............
SILK AND r 4 Y on
HOSE flaunt all the new Sum
mer colors at this available price.
Blush, Airedale, Deauville, Blonde
Satin, Log Cabin and 1Qc
white. Pr. @...z.........
SPORT HOSE. Seven
l eighths rs LEI length; gat;.,,l Fancy P,. soc
CHILDREN'S SOX.
Fancy top Isle soX. 90
Pair ...... .................
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
sTHEFT FLOUR
Luggage

HAT BOXES. OF black
enameled cloth. Strongly made
and light in weight. Made
with one pocket and hat crowns.
Carry your hats without fear of
crushing. The Pullman
si1e sh, Islnsi o1ls in' A wonder $3.75
BL ACK FABRIKOID
WEEK END CASE. Smart lug
gage is as essential to a happy
vacation and a successful journey
as a hat or shoes. This week
end case is certainly good looking
covered with black cobra-grain
Fabrikoid. Its wearing qualities
are no less surprising at this
price, for it is secure and dura-
BILE. Nicely lined. Liberal width
and depth. All sizes CT Or
II inch to "a inch. -. ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Friday Specials
for Outdoor
Fun

PICNIC HAMMOCkS.
Roll up into small bundle.
Regularly s1.95. Fri cI 40
udy .-..-.-.---.-
HAMMOCK CHAIRS.
Made of strong canvas with
wooden arm and foot rests.
$3.50. With arm rest CO TO
EICHT-BALL CRO0UET
SET. Regularly 1895. CO *
MAPLE PORCH CHAIRS.
Double woven cane
seat. Regularly S1.i9. cI OO
Friday ...............
WATER BALLS. Heavy
rubber balls in mottled or red,
white and blue designs: bladder
and cover. Regularly csc. 90,
Friday ............. w
RUNNING BOARD RE-
FRIGERATORS Separate COM
partments for ice and food. \
great picnic or tourist convent
ence. Regularly S6.25. GE OF
Friday ........ =
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Friday Values
for Men
AT HE TIC UNION
SUITS. Soft, durable madras.
English broadcloth and checked
nainsool1. Broken lines of well
known makes. Sizes 81 to TZo
10. Friday .............
MEMS SHIRTS. Madras
and broadcioth shirts. Coifar-at-
tached and neckband
styles. Sizes IA to II. CT OO
Each ................
COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS.
Full cut. Well made. SI AA
Specially priced at :. pA'Vo
BALBRIGGAN ID r 4 " :
ERS. Good grade material.
Well made. Sizes 80 to ROo
81. Pr. ............ w
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Writing Paper

=
PARCHMENT Nd.
4 Convenient package, contain
ing two and a half pounds of
good quality writing paper: SOc
about $50 sheets for. -. cS
PORTFOLIOS. Conven-
lent for travelling and vacation
use. Several sizes and grades of
paper
29c, 39c, soc, 75c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Cleanup of
Mesh Bags

(5O) PICCADILLY MESH
BAGS, in Silver finish and Silver
and Bronze combination finish,
some with plated rope style han
dies and others with a.. 40
chain handles ....... ep
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
LaCeS<

NOTTINGHAM BANDS
AND EDGES Short lots of
bands and edges. in two TO four
inch widths. White and CEc
eCru. Nd. ...............
COT 7 ON CL L y Z \
CES. White and ecru.
One to three inches wide. I0c
Nd. ................
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13

SMITH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Friday
Clearance of
Leather Goods

(20) LEATHER HAND
BAGS. soiled from display. Or.
Originally s1.95. Friday. IcC
(32) SILK POUCH BAGS.
soiled from display, asst. styles
and cOlOrs. Reg. $2.95. Cd 10
Friday ........ p@'I1
NOV Ell TY VANITY
CASES, choice of leather, silk,
or cellulOid. Reg. S295. CT 40
Friday ........
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Short LOtOf
Notions

l0c Bone hair pins, 3 boxes
Tor .......... ........ l0i
&c Wire hair pins, six boxes
i0r o'
soc Enco sanitary napkins,
one dozen ......... "A,
CSC Electric hair curriers', So
Babies Rubber Bibs. . for IL
Babies Rubber Aprons. 25
Good Quality dress shields,
prs IUT 0V
STREET FJ0nR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Remnants
w ash Goods

25c to Csc Fabrics, l2lac Yd.
38c TO 75c Fabrics, 25c Yd.
White and coIored wash goods.
i'm | to 3I2 yard lengths. Plain
and figured voiles. crepes, ging-
hams, nainsoOks, lawns, percales,
prints, dress linens and many
other desirable materials at ride
ulousIy low prices.
THIRD FLOOR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
LISTEN WORLD
By ELSIE ROBINSON

street and going to school in a
huge brick prison. His only play
ground is a dull plot of sandy city
lot, in which it is utterly impossible
to imagine Injun fights. He is OPP
pressed and thwarted on every side
by a Civilization in which there
is neither joy nor opportunity for
little boys-a Civilization which he
loathes with a mounting fury. And
suddenly one day he breaks loose
and stages a perfectly consistent
rebellion to get the life he desires.
Here's what DR.. Van Waters says
about that sort of thing:
Youth easily slips into the atti-
tude of warfare against society /;
courage, resourcefulness to a de-
gree that is almost heroic may be
born in an effort to reach freedom
from restraints and treatment that
youth interprets as tyranny.
"For example; one story from a
girls correctional school in the
Middle West reads like a tale Of
heroism. Two girls Of II and 10
had been punished for minor infrac-
tons Of discipline until they ran
away. When caught they were shut
in celI-rooms and fed bread and
milk for two weeks. They were
lodged on the fourth floor Of an
old fashioned wooden building with
half rotten gratings and drain pipes.
1T was mid-winter and a prairie
blizzard was raging. Clad in their
cheap institutional clothing and
weakened by fasting, these young
girls made their crescent by clinging
to the icy drains.
"This feat is an almost unbe-
lievable example of skill and endur-
ance. It shows the attitude Of rebel
lion and delinquency may tap the
deepest resources Of human energy.
ADULTS MUST NOT BE so
BLIND AS TO THINK THIS
ENERGY CAN BE DESTROYED.
THEY MUST ASSIST YOUNG
PEOPLE TO DISCOVER CHAN
NELs WHERE IT MAY FLOW
WITHOUT RUIN"
Read that over again. Think
about it. What about that rebel
Iious boy or girl Of yours, Pal? Is
it just viciousness and selfishness
or is it an understandable rebellion
against supposed tyranny? Aren't
you yourself, and the environment
you supply, largely to blame for
that "wildness?" ..z.za-----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Lardner Says Irate Players Can Roll
Opponent Who Uses a
Twelve-pound Shot

Umpire Graham called sDeuee an
instead Of plain "Deuce." Players
and spectators alike lost their tenn
pers and went after Graham as II
he were 6 per cent beer. He es-
capped harm by DOMINIC false
mustache, but In the meantime
somebody had let loose the police
dogs which guard the base lines at
night and these inflicted bites on
the climbs" Of a number Of specta-
tors all Of whom gave their names
as Gophart.
CALAIS KIwANIANS HINDER
SWIMMER.
St. Andrews, Scotland, June 28
The British open championship
was won today by Abe Solomon,
home bred professional Of the Ed
inburgh Golf and Cycling club.
Cecil Boonheffer Of America was
three strokes in the lead going to
the final hole and it looked as if
nothing could keep him from win
ming or losing. But as he was
about to drive, the Glasgow Choral
Society appeared on the tee in front
of the ball and sang "The Messiah"
by Chas. Handel. Boonheffer's shot
went into the mouth of the tenors
and proved both unplayable and
unsingable. This cost him a PEN
atty stroke and he had to drive
his next ball with a niblick to get
over the high notes.
The American was all set for his
brassey second when a crowd of
members of the Lions Club Of Stirl-
ing began pelting him with rice and
old shoes. This embarrassed him
to such an extent that he topped
his ball and left himself a sos yard
putt. While he was sighting for
it, Q game of blind mans buff
was started on the green and the
woman who was at" caught and
identified him and thereafter be had
to putt with his eyes bandaged. By
this time the greens committee had
decided to make certain changes in
the course and the hole that had
been the eighteenth was now called
the second, so that when Boon
heffer intimately holed out he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
"And then I woke up"

four hundred and twenty five
yard hole.
Well, Geo. I'll say it was
dream, I says, but femme tell you
about my dream, i says, 1 dreamed
1 went down to the Emporium and
But Geo. put on the stop
signal like a silent cop, only he was
far from silent.
Say, he says, but that wasn't all
/ dreamed, femme tell you the rest,
I was looking at the ball, see, and
all TO onct 1 realized where Freddy
Freenash was sitting on it. He
wasn't no bigger then a grasshop-
per, but somehow i wasn't a bit
surprised at that or at him being
there, SO 1 merely says to him hey
Freddy that's my ball, amt it?
THE ELUSIVE PILL.
And he says it sure is, and next
thing 1 knew we was out on the
course and Freddy was the 4th,
but he hsdder fly, he couldn't
walk, and we all felt real sorry for
him until he commenced singing
All Alone, and then I pretty near
stepped on him by mistake and it
scared me so bad it woke me up,
now wasn't that peculiar?
And I says are you sure you have
actually woke up yet I hadn't no.
ticed it, but that dream amt moth
ing, why last night 1 dreamed 1
went down to the Emporium
10 ..
But right then Georges mother
which was visiting US, busted in
and says do you know, that makes
me think, that reminds ne of the
one 1 dreamed last night, ! had
pretty near forgotten, d'you know
! woke up in the night right after
it and / says 10 myself, there, 1
must be sure and remember 10 tell
them that at the breakfast table,
and here 1 come close to forgetting
all about it, It certainly was the
strangest dream you ever heard, not
that I believe in dreams myself I
think they are mostly indigestion
or something that Is on your mind,
and ] suppose it was me buying
that green hat yesterday made me
think Of it, but anyways this fly
ing pig had a green hat on, and
just simply couldn't make up my
mind was it becoming or not.
SUCH IMPUDENCE!
So ! took it into tie kitchen to
see what the cook was doing, and l
don't know, daughter, Il it Is a sign
Of anything or not, but l dreamed
she was taking sugar and butter
home. and ! caught her at it, and
all she says was well Mrs. Jules
I've told you TO keep out Of my
kitchen Just hundreds Of times, if
you didn't come in here shopping
you wouldn't see things you don't
like.
Can you imagine such impudence
my dear? OF course don't insist
that you fire her on account Of what
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
AS Six. o. Analysis, the famous

YAs sike o. Analysis, the famous
"A mind-reader, once said in his
advice To Young Men," Let
sleeping dogs lie, but don't let hu-
mans get away with any lies about
their dreams"
Well, like being advised to save
your money, that is good dope pro-
vided 1t takes effect. But when
Mr.. Analysis wrote the lyrics to
the above mentioned song, he GER
tainly didn't know my family. 1
only wisht he could of been at our
breakfast table the other morning
and had seen what happened to me
along these lines. Hot Bozo! he
would Of gone right back home and
written his book over.
You see, it just happened that
the night before ! had awful in
teresting dream. ! dreamed ! was
down 10 the Emporium, trying to
match a sample Of macaroni, and 1
couldn't find the counter. I had
last months bill along, it was ear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Of peonies, his favorite flower. BE
said his name was Gephart.
MR.. GRAHAMGETS HIS.
The match between Miss Marion
Wilson of Yonkers and Miss Lena
Langdon of Georgia was enlivened
by a slight misunderstanding. On
one of Miss Wilson's returns the
ball struck a foot outside the base
line, but Linesman Fred Cantcy of
Utah called it good. mo such a
thing" cried Miss Langdon. well
then, out" said the linesman. at
was good" said Miss Wilson. well,
then, good" said the linesman. Get
your eyes open, you big stiff" cried
Miss Langdon, rushing at him. While
he sat stupefied as usual, Miss Lang
don jumped toward him with spiked
shoes extended, knocking him out Of
his chair and creating several new
divots in his face. Rooters for the
Tennessee star Teaped out Of the
stands and assisted in Furnishing the
offender, who died on the way to
the morgue.
Joseph Grant, another linesman,
late of the Peekskill Home for the
Blind, aroused the ire of the fans
in the Kaiser-Joncs affair, when he
called a foot fault on Miss Jones.
He friends thought he was getting
personal as it is known that she
pays frequent visits to the chiropo-
dist. Before one could say Jack
Robinson or even mention Mrs. Rob
inson, a shower Of pop bottles hit
the turf in Grants vicinity, one OF
them striking him between his ar
tificial eyes.
Miss Kaiser was in wrong from
the start owing to her German name.
When it was apparent that Miss
Jones would defeat her the crowd
relied, That will learn you to mis-
treat Belgian orphans" Down with
the Boche," and etc. At the conclu-
sion Of the match, Miss Kaiser was
given a shower bouquet Of clinkers
By the Forest Hills Chamber Of Com
merce and Fuel Company.
The third fatality of the day oe-
Cured in the mixed doubles event
between r. 4. Garrison XII and
Mrs. Helga Dooley Einstein vs.. H.
Tuckahoe Quincy XVI and Mrs.
Edna Squash. In the fourth game
of the first set Garrison was caught
serving a underground shot which
he had inadvertently slipped into
play in place Of the regulation ball.
In striving to return the service
Mrs. Squash broke her racket and
went after Garrison with a court
roller which she snatched from the
ground-keeper and six Of his assist
ants. She finally overlook her vic
tim and gave him a good rolling. He
will be used in the clubhouse as a
bath mat.
Most Of the serious injuries were
the result of a glazing error by
the umpire in the mixed singles
between Jansen and Carey. This
match was called mixed singles be-
cause both players seemed TO think
It was doubles. In the fifth game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

DILLY, aged eleven, walked into
- a soft drink parlor the other
day, drew a revolver and ordered the
clerk to hand over the contents OF
the cash drawer. The clerk was
large, six foot hussy male and Billy
was an understood little rat with
a baby face. But he got the con-
tents Of that cash drawer-pronto'
After which he promptly went forth
and was busily engaged in buying
a complete Boy Scout Outfit when
cornered by the police. Whereupon
Respectable Society threw up its
hands and squawked in dismay:
What on earth are we going to
when II year old children stage
hold upe! Put the little monster in a
reform school at once or we'll be
shot in our beds!"
Miriam Van Waters Phi. D.
Referee Of the Juvenile Court Of Los
Angeles, Cal, wouldn't put Billy
into a reform school, however.
SHE'D ENCOURAGE THAT
HOLD UP PUNCH OF BILLY'S.
No, she wouldn't have him footing
soft-drink joints. But she would
conserve every ounce Of that splen-
did young fury Of his and turn it
into useful channels. Moreover she
is doing that very thing in the
course Of her work in Los Angeles.
She has written a remarkable book
about that work. 1t is called
"YOUTH'IN CONFLICT" 1 wish
1 might place that book in every
home in America. l believe that it
is the wisest and friendliest eI-
PLANTATION Of youth that has ever
been put into the simple vernacular.
If the good sense that is in it could
be applied it would do more to keep
our prison cells empty than a thou
sand laws.
Let's 90 back to Billy again.
Why did Billy run smuck? Respect
able Society says Billy ran amuck
because he is inherently vicious.
But Billy isn't inherently vicious.
He is, however, inherently BOY.
HE'S BOY, with all the hot young
love Of adventure which boys have
ever had, fermenting in his veins.
He wants to hunt and fish, dig
for treasure, build tree houses, trap
beans, fight man eating sayages and
tear things up generally. But in
stead Of doing these pleasing and
satisfactory things, he is living in
a three room apartment in a dingy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

So we looked al around the
clubhouse, and kept on picking up
a lot of good clubs, jiggers and driv-
ers, mostly, and / found that ball
1 lost on the seventh last week, the
time I made the wonderful drive
and we couldn't find the ball. And
there by gollies it was laying at the
bottom of the club trophy, you
know the big silver cup which was
standing right in front of an open
window, and whatter you know 1
realized where I had driven 1t
straight down the fairway, over the
green and into the clubhouse win
dow, some drive, eb, Jennie, that's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

That wasn't no dream, l says,
except of couree about the pig.
Dreams come true a lot of times,
and then again a lot of dreams is
just a guilty conscience. But I've
heard, too, they generally go by
contraries. 1 hope so, on account
that last night 1 had a dream about
going down to the Emporium, to
try and
JUNIOR HAS ONE TOO.
But by the time I got this far
Junior had swallowed the bread
and jam which had been occupying
both the inside and the outside of
his face and he says oh Ma! he
says, 1 wanGer tell you my dream,
1 dreamed l was a awful good boy
for days and a year, SO Sandy
Claws brought me all the toys in his
bag and he didn't give none to any
of the other kids, only to me, on
account I was such a good boy,
Ma!
And I says that's nice, dear, you
try and make that come true, but L
certainly hope the dream 1 had,
don't come true, why 1 thought 1
was down to the Emporium
And here Geo. pushed back from
the table. Say, I'm just about
conner make that train, he says,
g'bye all, see you in church And
he beat it.
Then Hot Bozo! Junior seen one
Of his little playmates & dashed
out to see him, and Ma Jules fold
ed up her napkin and says Well L
guess I'll go on up and make my
bed, never can get that girl to
do it to suit me!
Well, here / was left all alone
with that dream Of mine still un-
spilled, and it was by far the
strangest of the lot. Somebody was
conner listen TO it or was conner
know why. So 1 thought well,
there is Annie Gooch, she's merely
the cook, pay her wages, / guess
she won't run out on me, not be-
fore she's paid, anyways.
ANNIE is DEAF ALSO.
So I went in where Annie was
washing the pots and Annie didn't
walk out on me, quite TO the other
hand, she beat me 10 IT. Say An
ME, I says, last night ! had the
straugest dream, ! says ! dreamed
! was down 70 the Emporium, i
says. And at once, Annie charged
my defenses.
Is that 50, Mrs. Jules? she says,
do you-all believe in dreams?
Cause I had the strangest dream
last night, maybe you can tell me
what it means, she says. / dreamed
/ was coming through a water
melon patch, and jest picked up
few, absent-minded like, when 1
seen they wasn't no watermelons,
they was tombstonss, and 1 had
clean forgot to bring the left hind
foot Of my lucky rabbit. But then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
The Interesting Attempt of Trying to
Interest Others in a Dream You
Had the Night Before

she says to me in my dream, but !
do think you better look at your
sugar and butter this morning, you
know I told you you'd better watch
that woman. not that I think she is
dishonest, but that dream of mine
was just as vivid, just as real as If
! had actually been standing right
there in the kitchen. ] don't know
the meaning ct the green hat being
on the pig, but I'm conner look it
up in my dream beck, not that I
believe in dreams, hat they do come
true once In a while. Just think
of that girl daring to tell me I in
terfered In the kitchen too much!
But Of course it was only a dream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

ried by q ducf, and I couldn't add
it up, so naturally, I wanted to find
the right counter to count it for me.
JENNIE MEETS AN OSTRICH.
But after a long while 1 met an
Ostrich with a monicle in its eyes,
and this ostrich was floorwalker in
the plume dept. And he says to me
the minute he seen me, why Mrs.
Jules, be says, its simply years and
years since we met did you know
grandma had died? And 1 says no,
what colour? And be says never
mind that now, we have some won
derful bargains here today, one was
made In Paris between a Turk and
a Irishman, wouldn't you like a
sample 10 take home and see II you
can match it?
& Well, this made NE feel real sad
b hear him say 1t in that tone of
voice, 20 I says, crying as hard as
nails, why I'm afraid I can never
match q sample / take home from
here, on account Of the way the
kitchen roof Is leaking. And the
Ostrich says don't worry, I'm sure
you can match Il, all we have today
is safety matches. And that made
me realize it was quarter to six, and
then ! woke up.
OF course when I done 50 I
merely says to myself what nonsense
% be scared over a dream. 1t
must of been them feathers I was
conner take off my old hat and trim
my new evening dress with, that
was on my mind. And then I went
on back to sleep.
NO SYMPATHETIC EARS.
But when got TO the breakfast
table, why the dream come into my
mind, see, and naturally I thought
where Of course my family would
certainly be interested in hearing
about a dream like that one, es-
pecially if i was 70 jazz it up a lit
tie, and make out where the ostrich
turned out to be George, that's my
husband. and that it had said we
was coming into money soon.
So when ! was pouring out the
coffee and the family was all set
ting around the table, / says in a
tone calculated TO attract atten-
ton, say folks, I says, last night l
was dreaming the strsngest dream,
] dreamed i was down to the En-
porium trying 10
SOME DRIVE!
Ard that was all the further /
got on account Geo. at once says,
say, that reminds me, / had a aw-
full peculiar dream last night, my
self, dreamed / was over TO the
Hawthorne Club with Joe Bush,
and we was conner play some
golf. and who would come up only
Doctor Salary and he says he wants
&c play golf, so we says all right
but couldn't We find a fourth &
then We could have a foursome,
tesi ....---.-.