davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
DIES TRYING TO
RESCUE Wife
FROM FIRE
Husband PeriSheS When He
PIungeS Into Flames
SHE'S ALREADY SAVED
Children Also Safe When
Blaze Destroys Home

FATALLY burned In an attempt 10
L rescue his wife from their burn.
ing home. John Young. ~, ia w.
5Oih St. died early Sunday morning
not knowing that Mrs. Young had
escaped.
Young's heroic sacrifice followed
outbreak OF a fire that destroyed his
home. lie was awakened by the
crackle OF flames about midnight.
lie aroused his wife and three chill.
dren. winifred. 20: Edna, IS. and
Jack, u, and then tried 10 put out
tho fire.
He soon realized that his efforts
were in vain. lie went out into the
street and found tho children there,
but Mrs. Young was missing. No
one had seen her.
Frenzied with fear, Young drew a
coat over his head and rushed into
the blazing house. He ran up the
stairs into tho second floor bedroom.
his wife had occupied. Her bed was
empty.
Blinded by smoke and burned
from head TO foot by the flames.
Young staggered into the hallway.
found his escape cut off by wall OF
fro on the stairway and turned TO
the window. Ho leaped thru the
glass. falling TO the concrete walk.
lie was found there unconscious a
few minutes later by a motoris,. II,
V. Brederodo, 1882 Evanston ave.
Brcderode also found Mrs. Young I'M
conscious. lying ON the parking strip,
where she had collapsed after escap-
Ing from the home. Bredcrode took
both Young and his wife TO the city
hospital. Young died soon after.
Mrs. Young was not seriously
burned, but when she learned OF her
husbands death became hysterical
and was reported to be in serious
Condition Monday. The fire is be-
lieved TO have started from defective
wiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
AGROUND
ON WAY
NORTH
Seattle Craft Pounds
to Pieces on Rocks;
Passengers Safe

D0UND for Seattle, the 100
ID foot yacht NenalIa is pound.
ing to pieces in Shelter cove. 100
miles north Of the Golden Gate,
according TO wires 20 The Star
Monday.
She is owned by G.. w. Skin.
ner. president Of the Washington
Bakeries corporation, Of this city.
He is the son Of ID. T.. Skinner.
president Of the Skinner & Eddy
corporation.
Mr. Skinner purchased the yacht.
which is registered in New York.
three or four months ago. He said
he did not know who the guests were
but that they are from the
East coast
The wires said that all aboard are
safe and that two tugs are going to
bring them off before the yacht
pounds to pieces on the sharp rocks
OF the cove.
81 don't care about the yacht Are
those aboard her safer asked D. 2.
Skinner. when The Star Informed
him Of tho wreck.
We'll, that's good news" said his
son, also informed by The Star. He
too. said he didn't care so much
about the yacht as about the safety
OF those on board.
The Nehaha left San Francisco
Friday night for Seattle; she ran
ashore in the cove Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Would Rush Water Project

BELIEVING. he says that tho city
ID administration IL the butt OF an
attempt to Brighten II out Of com.
pleting the Lake Youngs city water
and power project, Councilman Tin
dali Monday morning WAS to ask an
authorization for an immediate sur.
vey OF the lake reservoir plans.
Tindall was TO introduce n rosou-
ton asking the city engineer for
more speed In surveying the water
aaueduct between the south end Of
the lako and Landsburg.
Tindall said he believes recent oriti.
olsms directed at superintendent
George Russoll's department 10 be
tho first move In n campaign to
compel tho city TO Immediately re-.
build the old wooden feed lines which
tho Lake Youngs project would
eliminate.
The old feed lines recently broke,
causing a threatened water short.
age. II the Lake YouDgs project
had been completed, Tindall said.
the old feed lines would not DO used
aS tho sole supply OF seattle's wa.
ter.
He believes tho engineers report
will show that tho aqucduct bring.
Ing water INTO Lake Youngs ut tho
south end viii crcnto continuous
circulation OF water inside tho lake.
permitting an excellent qunlity Of
fresh water TO DO pipcd into thc
new steel lines into Seattle.
rho report, he said, viii forestull
any attempts 10 compel Seattle 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Holiday Traffic Takes
Tragic Toll in Seattle
Girl and Woman Killed; Twenty-One
Others Injured in Auto Crashes

A UToMoBILEs, bearing Fourth
n OF July mcrrymnkcrs and
pleasure seekers. proved 20 be
agents OF death. injury and dcstruc.
ton over the week end. taking ter.
rife toll.
Two persons were killed. six men.
ak women and three children were
severely injured and six other per.
sons were critically. perhaps IA.
tally. hurt.
Miss Catherine Meehan. Is. was
almost instantly killed when n car
driven by John McAllIstsr. is. 1916
Il. ssth st. overturned on the high
way near Grecnwatcr, Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Mrs. George II. Pratt, 32l5 La
fayctto ST.. was killed Saturday
when her husbands machine was
ditchcd near ccntralia. Mrs, Pratts
sister, Opal Tyhurst. and Mrs. Cora
Graham, 1888 Horton ST.. were badly
injured. They were taken TO a Cen.
tralin hospital.
In the first accident. In which
Miss Mcehan was killed. McAllister
was trying 10 pass another car on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

cred here for the lnterna-
tional Christian Endeayor
convention set about to
solve today.
Sunday sports, dancing,
petting parties, bathing
suits and card playing will
be held up for scrutiny at
a mass meeting this after
noon.
What the old folks think
will not count, for every
one over 80 years of age
will be excluded from the
meeting.
Here is a list of some of
the questions that will oc-
cupy the young peoples
minds:
Is it necessary TO be a
fundamentals to be n
Christiana
Does dancing indicate Il
serious defect in moral
fiber?
Is it immodest and un-
womanly for a young girl
to appear in public in a
one-piece bathing suit?
Should Sunday be used
for playing golf and TAX
ing part in other sports?
Can a Christian Endea-
vor girl wear rolled stock
ings and use lip sticks?
What can be done to
curb the use of cigarets by
young men and women?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
ARRESTS CLIMAX
TAXICAB WAR
Rival Companies Battle for
Ship Passenger Trade

Taxicab warfare in Seattle, which
has centcrcd around the Yellow and
Red Top companies, climaxed over
the weekend in arrest of five taxi
drivers and OF Samuel w. Taggart,
president of the Red Top Co. They
are charged with violation of traffic
ordinances.
THE drivers were arrested"
Chief Severyns said Monday. be-
cause they insisted in standing on
Marginal way in restricted area.
They and the company had been
warned.
1.-THE Yellow Cab Co. has a con-
tract with the Admiral line and has
reserved space outside the docks.
Other companies want the same
privilege.
The department is taking no
sides in the controversy--it is mere
ly enforcing city ordinances against
taxicabs that insist on using pro-
hibited areas"
There is move on foot to pre-
vent us from doing business. not
only at the docks, but all over the
city," President Taggart charged.
He ascribed labor conditions as
cause OF the trouble. The Yellow
Cab Co. operates on the open shop
Turn to Page Z, Column A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
BOY NEAR DEATH
Is MysteriousIy Shot While
Near Shooting Gallery

EVERETT, July G.--Police Cap
tain w. u. Craw Is directing tho in
vestigatlon into tho mysterious
shooting of Arthur Johnson. 10, who
was shot thru the intestlnos by n
20 calibcr rifle bullet while standing
near his homo hero July Fourth.
Attic his intostlnos arc puncturcd
ninc times, physicians attending the
youth say he has n fair chance TO
pull thru.
Capt. Craw believes tho bullet
came from shooting gallery half
n block from the johnson home, as
the youth wns in limo with tho tar
get range and facing tho gallery
when wounded A charge may be
flied against the gallery owner II
the youth dica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Mysterious Witness to
Be at Foy Death Probe
Calls Coroner on Phone, Promising to Attend
Inquest Tuesday; Refuses to Give Name

Tuesday and invited her to 20 for
a ride. She accepted tho invitation.
Foy. Schnurlo, Warren and tho girl
went 10 bootlcggers house on
Union st. and the three men went
inside. Miss Meyer refused to
drink.
Warren came out followed by the
other two mon and said they had
taken some "rottcn booze"
ASKED FOR BOOZE,
WOMAN ALLEGES
They next drove up auto row and
stopped n bootlegger on tho street
and asked him for liquor. lie had
none and they drove on.
Schnurlo was driving tho car,
demonstrating It's speed and perform.
anoo to Foy. They drove out the Des
Moincs highway At bend In tho
road the car skiddcd, plunged over n
bank and was wrecked.
Miss Meyer told Corson, ho said.
that they all then planned TO make
n report, blaming tho accident on an.
other automobile. This story they
were to tell II questioned. Tho other
automobile was entirely fictitious,
she said.
Tho inquest will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 u. m.
The coroner has found only five
witnesses Warren, Sohnurlc, Miss
Meyer, Grove Hamilton, 5OO3 6oth
ave-. n truck driver, and tho mys.
FERROUS man who called Deputy John.
son on the phone Monday morning.
Funeral services for lroy were
held at y. m. Sunday at the Bon.
noy.Wotson chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Wife Beaten to Death;
Husband Under Arrest
Sedro-Woolley Woman, GO, Cripple, Is
Found Murdered in Her Home

MOUNT VERNON. July s.-coro-
lu ner II. d. Durham this morn.
Ing ordered an inquest over the body
Of Mrs. Nellie o'Neil. 63.year. old Grip.
pie, found beaten TO death In her
home near sedro.w oolley Sunday
morning. Her husband. William. Is
In tho skagit county Jail here under
guard OF Sheriff c. II. Tip) Conn.
Full investigation OF circum.
stances surrounding tho death win
be made at 1870 Tuesday. when the
inquest Is held. AZ noon Monday
Coroner Durham told The Star that
no facts had been developed In pre-.
lIminary work.
The body was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott McRae about 10 a.
m. Sundtg. They found the body Of
the aged woman lying in bed, her
skull crushed and spatter OF blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
MAY RAISE TAX
ON LEASEH0LD
Charge Metropolitan Com
pany's Valuation Low

Cllmaxing many years contro.
vorsy. the King county tax oqualiza.
ton board Monday summoned tho
Metropolitan Building co. TO show
cause July IA why tho valuation on
It's state land lcnsehold should not
be increased for taxation purposes.
County Assessor Melvin Wooster
raised the assessment for tax pur.
poses from 100000 to 5000. 900 this
year. Councilmen Nichols and
Campbell. members OF tho cauallza.
ton board. declare this ia too low.
and moved Monday for hearing Mt
which tax and lcasehold experts on
both sides could submit figures 10
settle tho tax sauabblo OF long stand
ing.
Wooster told tho board that tho
5000, 900 valu0tion Is figured as 30
per cent OF the total valuation OF
tho state land leased by tho com.
pany and belonging TO tho Univer.
sity Of Washington.
John II. Savage potltioncd the
board for a hearing on valuation OF
tho Butler hotel, which he bought
recently. Tho assessors figures
show n total valuation of S22G,170 on
tho building. land and improvements.
SAVAGE told the board ho purchased
the property for 100000, and that
n so per cent valuation would he
si65000.
The equalization board this year
will sit but two inatcad Of three
weeks. IL must give at least five
days notice TO any Taxpayers hear.
Ing for an equalization question, Tho
board consists OF county commission.
era and Councilmcn Campbell, Mich
OILS and Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

on the bedroom floor and tho blan.
kets thrown about her body soaked
in blood.
McRae visited tho o'Ncil home on
business about II. m. He talked
with tho husband and departed.
bringing his wife and noighbors back
about 10 o'clock. otNcil was not at
home and they forced their way in.
side, finding tho lifclcss form OF hin
wife.
o'Neil was picked UP by Marshal
George stevens, on Moore at. in Sc
dro- Woolley. an hour later. lie was
carrying n package containing a
bottle OF liquor and can OF beef
stew, Sheriff Conn said.
Ho has stoadfastiy refused to talk
since his arrest. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil
have lived in Sedro.w oolloy for the
past three years. They are said TO
have como from New York state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Girl Is Injured
in Tunnel Blaze

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. July e,--Miss
Myrtle Rolls of San Francisco was
seriously burned and tho lives of
many passengers were endangered
today when n fuse blew out on a
Northwest Pacific passenger train
while passing thru the Cortc Ma
dera tunnel.
The tlmbers of the tunnel were
set afire, but the flames were con-
troled by fire departments from
Corte MADEIRA and other towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Howdy, folks, Well the
Fourth Of July i now over.
Nothing TO look forward TO ex.
eept Arbor day.
The only reason little Homer
Brew. Jr,. Is here today Is because
we gave him animal crackers in.
stead OF fireerackerS,
Leader Of Ncic YORK dry force,
says. "FOto as You Drink."
And 0ct pinehcd as "repcd.erf'
There are many matrimonial bu.
reaus in this country. but the height
NJ efficiency will DO reached when n
person can get a divorce by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Bridge Fire Halls
Army of Workers

NEW YORK. July s.--PolIce re.
serves were called out today to as.
sist in getting 100000 workers from
Brooklyn to Manhattan after rapid.
transit trains were stopped on the
Williamsburg bridge, A ginnt girdor
beneath the bridge had been burned
Off by a short circuit, making the
bridge unsafe for trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
HOW TO COMBAT HAY
FEVER
Wear n gas mask.

-
Family Eats Poison Meat
Headline.
Hamburger
The press has too much freedom.
Thcsc gags Oirc Dou hint
OF the liberties ofotocd 0uy
Whose stun gets into print.
One place where talk Isn't cheap
u when you're talking back to a
traffic cop.
VI DIARY
duly 3D.
Lay long nbed, mighty glad that Little
Homer Brew's nrccrackers were gone,
rnd Hoooii. the pooob, mighty glad, too.
hs having rfept under the house yesfrr-
morn. ana hidden there all the 1nse.
md, indeed, blame him not, for greater
racket mover Z heard. Anon up, mighty
surprised 10 SEE that II be ~ Of shs
clock, and tho daye most gone. bot ala
take plungo IN tho bay, play ~ rounds
~ Eowf, dine on hnunch Of mutton,
and play sweet musiaus on tho bar-
monies, Thu. passed this Jsyn, In create
penco and sIotb, and mighty merrIo
withsi. And 20 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Two Men Arrested
for Carrying Guns

sion. +. Lusaer. 20. and William
Laffcrty. 2S. were arrested at 18th
ave. and Jackson ~. Sunday night
by Patrolmhn g. Anshus and Sergt
w. J. Sears They were being held
Monday BY detectives for investiga-
lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

desert tho Lake Youngs project
now. whom 1t Is only six months
from completion.
Opposition TO tho Lake Youngs
project, 1t rs believed, IS tho result
of tho proposal to develop n large
amount Of power there. in addition
to tho added water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Bandits Blow Open
Safes; Get $4,000

CINCINNATI, July 6. - Seven
bandits chained five employees, blew
the safes. with five charges OF nitro
glycerine and escaped from Cincin-
nati's zoo clubhouse today with $780,
600 of loot
Club officials said $4,000 of the
loot was cash. receipts of two OF
the biggest days In the clubs his
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Joe didn't listen "iooH' or stop =
Thsv dragged his flipper TO the
snop,
~ only fOok tceck or t,co
To make his car as good as nco.
But tho they hunted high and lou,
They found no crtra parts for Joe.
Health League Messenger.
A seamstress Is n necessity in
most families. without her, mother
would never know what was going
on in the neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

TODAY'S DEFINITION
Oid-timer: One who remem-
bers when bootblacks put bicy-
Gle clips on women's skirts.

Mothers used TO say Hush, chill
drenv' when they were awakened
by the Riddles at night. Now they
say: This Ia a fine time OF the
night 10 be coming ins'
Todays Fable: Once upon time
there icas department. store In a
small tot1n that ,1asHt called Tho
Bee Hire
LII Gee Gee says her idea OF the
height Of affiuence is to be able to
buy car on just one payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
y. a. PERKINS
PLAYS HOST

Or. Work and tho party accom-.
panying him camo TO Seattle Sun.
day night from Tacoma aboard FL
Primero. private yacht Of s. A. Per.
kins. fatigucd by tho ardors OF his
extended trip, the socretary OF tho
interior retired at once Mt The
olympic. whore no registered
Monday morning he made nm in.
spcctlon OF tho headquarters OF tho
Alaska railroad in the Bell st. ter
minai.
DR., Work viii be n gucst ut n
Chamber OF Commerce dinner Mon.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Gosh. but I saw a lot OF bcautl.
full girls in swimming az Alkt yes
tcrday." said Joe Bungsiarter.
what fool n man is 10 take
chances on bootleg hoochr'
Lecturer says Fice President
Da,rcs has hard lot.
The hard lot being the U. s. sen
ators. no doubt
Ial Gee Gee never drinks water.
She says she's cot an iron constitu.
ton and Is afraid II will rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
HEAD.ON CRASH
INJURIES FOUR

In a head.on crash between two
autos Sunday morning at Third ave.
w. and Leary ave. Ray Anderson.
327 y. Broadway: his wife. and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Anderson. 2l6 w. 9th
St. were injured. The driver OF the
other car, w. t. Paugh, oxford hotel.
was arrested. charged with driving
while drunk
william Cohn. 4o6 2sth ave, his
wife and son Bonnie. 3, were badly
cut by broken glass Saturday night
when another machine ahead sud.
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB
The cook who strains the
soup thru the fiy.swatter.

President Coolidge Is now vacation.
Ing In Massachusetts,. Bet he's wor.
Tied because no forgot 20 tell tho leo
man not 10 leave any leo at the
White House while he was gore.
William Jennings Bryan denies
That man is related TO a monkey
and he's right. No monkey would
pay $4,000 for u auarteraerc OF
Florida real estate that can't be
reached execp; by submarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

narrow dirt road. As he drew
abreast OF tho car. another auto
shot toward him. McAllistcr tried
to stop. his car skidded in soft
gravel. and rolled over down a bank.
McAlIister and his mother, Mrs.
+. A. McAliister, received fractured
skulls. Mr.. McAllister. father OF
the driver. was also injured. as was
James Mcehan. IL. brother Of the
Anna ,.{ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
ToDAy's

IUDh II J
"yes, sir, I've
cen running
this summer re-
sort for IL years
now, and I've
never yet seen n
mosquito hcrev'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

A MOTHER element OF mystery was
"A injected Monday into the much.
muddlcd death mystery of the Des
MoInes highway in which Gilbert
Foy, mail contractor, was fatally
injured last Tuesday.
Calling the morgue on the telc-
phone, an unidentified man who re-
fused to give his name, told Deputy
Coroner III. w. Johnson that ho had
valuable information TO disclose Mt
the inquest into Foy's death Tues
day. lie said he would be ut tho
inquest and would testify. He hung
up the telephone after refusing his
name.
Foy was injured when an automo-
bile left the highway and rolled over
In a ditch. He died Mt Providence
hospital Thursday night. The car
was driven by George u. Schnurle,
who was demonstrating n machine
and trying to sell IL Foy. Other
occupants OF tho car wero Miss
Jacquclino Meyer, 1915 Union ST.,
and Thomas Warren.
ACCIDENT WAS
NOT REPORTED
No report was made OF the accl'
dent to tho sheriff.
Miss Meyer told q sensational
story OF liquor and speed to Deputy
Coroner Kenneth Corson Sunday
night. She completely contradiotcd
the story sho told Saturday, accord.
ing 10 Corson,
Tho statement made Sunday to
Corson was ms follows;
Miss Meyers had known Warren
only day. lie called her last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
KITTITAS' FATE
IN HANDS OF
EXECUTIVES
Secretary Of Interior Is
Here Ready to Talk
GOVERNOR HARTLEY DUE
Friends OF irrigation Expect
Favorable Results
ny ALyARO suOFMAI,En

uUBERT WORK. secretary OF the
II Interior in Seattle Monday. is 10
hold n conference with Gov Hartley,
al which u Is understood develop.
ment OF tho Kittitas irrigation uni,
Of the Yakima project win be the
principal subject Of discussion.
When seen Monday morning DIT.
Work said tho hour Of the confer
enee was at the governors pleasure.
Gov. Hartley was expected at noon.
While final decision may not be
made public at once. II il known
from interviews with Or. Work and
Or. Elwood Mead. commissioner OF
reclamation, also IN the party In
spcc,ing the Yakima valley units last
week, as well as from their views *
pressed In public addresses. that DR..
Work and Dr. Mead ara in favor OF
going ahead with Watering tho Kltti'
tas as soon rs policy Of eo-opera-
ton is worked out with officials OF
a.. .F.ta - 4Fa.aatR.4ag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Petting Parties, Rolled
Stockings Discussed in
Christian Endeauor Meet

CORTLAND, July 6-(By u. P.)-Just where to draw
the line of Christianity in the matter of amusements
is the problem which thousands Of young persons gath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
HARTLEY LIKELY To
MODIFY POSITION

In Yakima last Thursday Dr.
Mead said he believed Governor
Hartley would In some measure
change his attitude against state aid
in tho settlement at tho conference
arranged for Monday In Seattle.
Those close 20 Governor Hartley ad-
nit tho washington executive may
find II possible 10 reach n compro.
misc agreement with the bureau OF
reclamation.
Or. Mead. speaiSlng for Secretary
Work. aid ono OF two or three
plans could he made acceptable TO
Governor Hartley. he believed. with
out neeessitatlng any change In the
basic principles which ac,uated the
governor in arriving at his decision
10 keep the state out OF the Kitti.
tas.
These plans win not be made pub.
lie II II said. unless ono OF them
Is finally agreed upon.
II Is believed certain tho confer.
cucc viii reveal that Governor
Hartley's uncompromlaing attitude
has been aoftencd. at least 10 an
extent that will permit cooperation
between state and nation in srrigat.
Ing the 20. 900 acres in the Ki,titas
mi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
ABIGAIL APPLEsAucE SAYS:

MANY a man
who Is a wonder
full aiter-dinner
speaker Is a
horrible before
breakfast talk.
en-"