davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-07
AUTOS FOR SALE (cent. J

aEyse5ET r. sss5 onassaSs astl as SssD Ssda5 cz
I55 Fla: ave. ne, DI. 1870. -
cHGXRoLEr d01 LEI 1e4s; S,. .1.l months old, old,
CHEVRoLET ls4s Fleetmaster 4-door
sedan; can't be told from new; low
silss6oe' ssso pTogRSS sTfS,gRSsSS moR o!s6 sAIEs ssftss
sT Sass OPEN s. evenings MIN Hatl NA $50 $50,
CHEVROLET 1s41 4-door: heater.
seat covers, new paint, good cond :.
$3.50; :, "a; A. 49Ss, ssll any time; 20 g
recently overhauled, S136. $40 Fla.
cTHhfsvikRoLEr 1s4s Aero g,ar.; r. and
offer under. ny. 043o. Zs
CHEVROLET .1e47 5-passenger Style
master; radio. heater and seat GOV.
sfs; s,:r, private IT ss2s. ssnsr; sl'4'o or sss'
cHEyaoLET iese town sedan; heat
sl;le5; terms; HoYLE m MoJoR Sr0a
CHEVROLET 1e47 stylemaster A.
door: radio heater and defroster:
11,000 miles; $1.4O0. Hillside 1870.
CHEVROLET 1e47 F1eetline 4-door
sport sedan; 2-tone blue; r. and h..
seat covers. oil fltsr: white rims;
$1,4S5. Cali OWNER days, Marl-
boro 1915; nights, Hillside 5l24.
CHEVROLET 1898 coupe; good run
ming condition; S126 cash. wa.
CHEVROLET ,4e coupe: heater; ST.:
chhykSfl1 hsi a.sl is4s q seaps; ssnS; si:iso;
S4e5; terms. 1910 14tha st: NV. 8.
CHEVROLET 1941 special de luxe a
DR.. sedan; one owner; newly paint
ed: mech; perfect; excel. tires; Sa25.
CHEVROLET 1a46 Fleetmaster A. door
sedan; one-owner care. always kept
In heated garage: $4,000 actual NIL,
crig. 2-tone blue finish perfect, r.
and h.: an outstanding car in any
company: 81 1.495 terms, trade; 80.
day guarantee. Mr.. Lamar, LOGAN
Ford. I'LL 18th st. NV, ST. 1858
CHEVROLET 1947 Aero sedan: orig
inal finish and SPLENDID sond:
and esse care ons BY Of 9rdsa he sst sEnsT od9s 9v
extras; Sl,645. Mr. Lamar, LOGAN
Ford, iii 18th st. NV, ST. 1853.
CHEV. l946 Fleetlined Aero sedan. in
exceptional condition, heater and
sell: ST 300. SH. 93O2 -
CHRYSLER Al Royal sedan cpe. I;
blk, immaculate; 5000. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave. NV. WO.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
AuroMoTIvE MIscELLANEoU:

HIGHEST Cash PIECES paid Tor
used OF wrecked cars. Call AZ"
1911 BUICK HEAD and valves and
dual carburetors; Bell housing for
sale; best offer. Lu. 0S52. q
TENDERS for 1910 Plym., for 1887.
1888 Pontiac "6": If. for 1885
Ford; all for '37 Chrys.; r.r., 1899
motors, 1e4s Buick. 1e41 Plym.
RE 33A6
Evening star., 1949-02-07

PLYMOUTH 1946 Special de luxe 4.
condition throughout. Next to q
new car, here Is the car for you.
February clearance sale. was S1,595;
sale price. S1,495. Buy from q re-
liable new-car dealer. CAPITOL
MOTOR CO.. Silver Spring Packard
Dealer, e2S phila. ave, SH. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

PACKARD 1e47 Clipper de luxe. Q
Model 120 4-dr. sedan; :. and b.,
two tone, low milease, excel. In
every way, S1,675. GE. 3735. -
Evening star., 1949-02-07
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

EHEVROLET 1876 pickup, lz-ton;
low mileage; has had excellent care;
WfNpEiDGE a. HANDY, NC, Quick
deaIer), ll16 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

2-dr. sedan; pvt. owner;
=. condition: 1878 or best
CO. 0222 or RA. 1927.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

FORD 1888 Tudor; mechanically
goSd; new battery, gsnerator, dis.
best offer: 112 Lincoln ave-. Takoms
Park. Nd. IS
Evening star., 1949-02-07

DODGE 1e46 4-dr. calvertized and
guaranteed; S1,295. CALVERT
MOTORS, INC. 1141 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring, SH. 1434.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
custom sedan; ac-
. GE. 1000, Ext.

. custom sedan;
". super cushion
q other extras;
AS or best otter
Evening star., 1949-02-07
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

csSss,d I4s fss s,Ss " ps s0TE 81: sss
rfNfsf fsNhssf'da daure 81 lrAtN4fiNe. fsHfi fender and
body work; only skilled men work on
your car: reasonable prices; ARLAN:.
pEA SUPER AuTQ sEESVv5bccE. 1905
Evening star., 1949-02-07

FORD 1913 club eonv.; only driven
1000 miles by careful owner; traded
on new 40 Ford conv.; has factory
installed r. and b., Wv. tires
Carries Logan 3O-day owner-rated
warranty; D. G. inspect; guar. A
find at $1,745. LOGAN lFord)
2O17 Va ave. NV. Me 1868. -
FORD 194S Super de luxe conv.
at,s, heatss foslishts; ;,rss eacxnp E,I dman Sft
strate: new-car guarantee; price
S1,795. CHI. 1900. .-12
FORD 1910 Fordor sedan de. luxe;
new tires and paint. 7. and h., .ex-
eel. mech. cond.; $3.50. OV.. 1446
motor exceptional; price. S5S5. oW
7722. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 5s6 North Glebe I'd. Arl,, Va.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
TRAlLERs FOR SALE

THE NEW Ie4s VAGABoNb, With
shower and hush toilet, is on dis.
play at HORNER'S TRAILER CEN.
TER, 5th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

If a veterinarian is available, a
TRANSMISSION of blood from a normal
COW will set things right almost at
once. This is much easier said than
done, A good chute and squeeze is
necessary, the blood (at least a pint
for each COW to be treated will have
to be obtained somewhere, and bit
ter cold weather may make the ac-
tual transference of blood very diff
ficult.
But a blood TRANSMISSION should
be attempted, as there is not salts
factory medical treatment, and
losses may continue for three or four
days after changing to different hay.
After a couple of weeks, sweet clo-
yer may again be used up to a third
of the hay rations.
There are still two months of
feeding, longer in some spots. There
is just no use in figuring on a couple
of stacks of sweet clover to finish
out the winter with. If we can get
some other hay, or even straw, we
can begin using the sweet clover
now, little by little. If there is no
other hay to be had, we might as
well make a try at wintering the
cattle on mountain scenery and rab-
bit-tracks, the loss will not be any
heavier than it will on a straight
sweet clover diet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

have to lose 10 or Is or rs calves
out of our herd some fall or winter
before we hedge with a vaccine gun?
Bull Brought to State
McKee's Lord Lochinas came out
from the Mckee herd at DeMoines,
Ia, a few weeks ago to join the
Shorthorn herd at the Sherman
Smith ranch, Gallatin Gateway. The
Lord is a coming 2-year-old milking
S%horthorn bull. He is backed with
an excellent milk production record.
Angus Movie
A full color sound movie, "On
Americas Angus Trails" for use by
local cattle breeders groups, schools,
and other organizations has been
produced by the American Aber-
deen-Angus Breeders association of
Chicago.
1t deals with both commercial and
purebred beef cattle production.
Since the basis of soil improvement
and conservation is proper balance
between cropped land and grazed
grasslands, the movie emphasizes
the Importance of beef cattle in a
sound land-use program.
In r~eserving dates for local show
ing of the film, Mr.. Richards asks
that organization and school officials
write direct to the publicity depart
ment, American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders association, z Dexter Park
avenue, Chicago 9. Ill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

this vaccine method was one of the
major, if not the major, means of
eradicating Bangs.
Conversation, letters, death losses,
ETC., indicate that perhaps even a
smaller percentage of calves are
vaccinated against hemorrhagic sep
ticemia.
Are we so smart, SO Independent,
so know it all" that we must wait
to see 20 to so percent of our cows
come in without calves in the fall
before we know that there is such
a thing as Bangs? Do we feel lucky
enough, or gambler enough that we
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

grazing, such as wild hay or timothy
pasture.
4. Do not attempt dehorning or
other surgery until the cattle have
been off sweet clover for at least
three weeks.
Transfusions Can Help
All this has been concerning ore
vention. Suppose our suggestions
haven't worked out. Suppose we
have a loss of three or four cows or
steers, and a postmortem shows
great masses of half-clotted blood in
the body cavities or among the
muscles? What to do next? There
may be a hundred head in the bunch
all fed the same way and losses
might be terrific.
Obviously, we must get these cat
tie on some other feed and right
now. For me, sitting on a green
lawn in the Arizona sunshine, listen
ing to the mocking-birds in the
orange trees, it is an easy thing to
say this and to suggest feeding al
falfa or timothy, OF straw and cot
ton cake, OF wild hay. But if I were
in Montana, wearing two suits of
underwear and all the heavy clothes
l possess, I would still insist that
the cattle be fed something else. The
sweet clover feeding must be
stopped at once.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

in some respects.
Reliable
tell e that
p o b a bly, no
o than 10 to
Is percent of the
heifer calves in
M o n t a n a are
v a C C i n a t e d
against B a n G S
dis e a S e. This
when it has been
a known fact Il
thought t h a t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

WE WHO ARE newspapermen,
veterinarians, county agents and the
like are going to have to rate our
selves as very poor statesmen, at least
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Almost every major breeder of Aberdeen-Angus cottle in
Montana will be represented in this AIL-Stote Sole. THE
BEST OF THE BREED will be q settlement of foct YOU
will oeree with, once you see them.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

First reinforced concrete bridge
in the United States was built in
Prospect Park, New York, in 1871.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Central Union Mission
Marks 65th Year With
1900 Attending Rites

More than 5000 people gathered
at Constitution Hall yesterday to
celebrate the 65th anniversary of
the Central Union Mission with
hymn singing, prayer and sermons.
Principal speaker was James L.
Kraft, head Of the Kraft Foods
Co.. who declared prayer was the
good Christians way to approach
God and that if people would pray
sincerely, God would direct them
in wiping out all the horror of
mans inhumanity to man."
Mr.. Kraft told the audience Of
his own experience in hearing the
voice of God.
He said that years ago when he
started a cheese business with
only SOS capital. a horse named
Paddy and a wagon, business was
so bad that all his hopes appeared
to be in vain. He said he realized
he was failure.
On one particular day, he said,
he asked Paddy, whats the mat
ter with us. Paddy?"
Early Experience.
He was driving his wagon along
a cobblestone street and for the
moment his mind was free of
frantic planning and thinking.
And in that moment he realized
he had been working without
God," he declared. He said he had
been listening to the word OF God
ever since.
Mr.. Kraft said the world was
full of bewildered men who would
see life clearly If they became
good Christians. eff I am a
Christian, I must affirm that fact
by doing something to bring Gods
kingdom here on earth," he said.
Christians must use their oppor-
tunities or the world will be lost,
he added.
Mr.. Kraft was introduced by
Representative Gwinn, Republi-
can, of New York.
Ramsey Presides.
William H. Ramsey. president
of the Central Union Mission, pre-
sided at the meeting. The invo-
cation was given by the Rev.
George Schnabel, Albright Evan
pe1ical United Brethren Church.
The hymn singing was led by
Homer Rodeheaver. of Winona
Lake, Ind, who for many years
was song leader for the late Billy
Sunday, evangelist. While the
audience was singing such old
favorites as 1.-The Old Rugged
Cross" Rescue The Perishing"
and Brighten The Corner Where
Evening star., 1949-10-10

You Are" he joined in with his
trombone.
The Rev. Herbert e. Eberhardt
superintendent of the mission
spoke briefly. presenting the 65th
annual report of the mission. His
wife led 100 children helped by
the Central Union Mission pro-
gram in a number of special
songs.
Mr.. Eberhardt called attention
to the fact that 80 churches had
contact with the mission last
year, representing II denomina-
tions. He said 10 churches are
conducting nightly services now
at the mission.
Report Presented.
The report showed that during
the past year. the mission pro-
vided 1850 free meals, and 81
255 free nights lodgings to men
and children. A total of TOT
meetings were held with an at
tendance of 21,749. More than
5000 garments were made and
repaired and of these TAO were
given to needy men.
In addition to it's two seven
story buildings at 613 C street
NV. and 624 Indiana avenue
NV. the mission conducts a 233-
acre farm near Brookeville Md,
on which is located Camp Bennett
of 40 acres and nine buildings
More than 300 children enjoyed
free camping there last summer.
The meeting closed with the
benediction by the Rev. Henry l..
Snyder. st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Reception
To Honor Director
OF Friendship House

The 40th anniversary celebra-
ton Of Friendship House viii be
Iclimaxed tomorrow with . chill
rdren's pageant and q reception
marking the 40 years service OF
Miss Lydia Burklin, its director.
Fifty children from the South
east community will take part in
the pageant, entitled Forty Years
at Friendship House" at 4 pm.
and again at $50 pm.
The reception FOR Miss Burklin.
given by the board OF directors.
will be In the garden Of the house.
6is D street Sc, from 5 to $50
pm.
In the receiving line with Miss
Burklin will be board ofncers. In
cluding Edgar Goodrich. presi-
dent. with Mrs. Goodrich: Mrs.
Milton King, treasurer: Mrs. Ben
jamin r. Weems, secretary: Miss
Louise MCGUIRE. member; Mrs.
y. r. Fulgham. day home director:
Mrs. Alice Leigh Fisher. assistant
director of the house. and Mrs.
Gladys Kraft. director Of activi-
ties.
Civic leaders invited to attend
include vernis Absher. ST.. presi-
Evening star., 1949-05-21

dent Of the Southeast Citizens
Association: John r Donohoe.
president Of the Southeast Busi-
nessmens Association, and all
United c % m munity Services
agency executives and their board
presidents.
Also among the guests expected
are several Of the original so citi-
zens who contributed the money
in 1909 that kept Friendship
House open and brought in Miss
Burklin as leader. They include
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton r. Ball.
Miss Clara Cornelia Rand and
Max Ball.
In the pageant. the children VIII
portray the history Of Friendship
House and q typical day ut the
houe. A young adult choir will
sing. and there viii be q special
boys slee club Of 0 to - year
olds.
Open house viii continue
through Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Lutheran Chorus Plens
Silver Spring Reeitol

The National Lutheran Chorus.
under the direction OF n. Z. Snes-
rud. viii sing o sacred recital at
ST. Luke Lutheran Church. Coles
vile road and Highland drive. ST.
yer Spring. at Q pm. tomorrow.
The event viii be the last In 9
series Of neighborhood concerts
presented by the chorus during the
ls4s season In addition 70 its an
nual appearance at Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Turk to Visit Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May Il lP1.
Turkeys chief of naval opera
tions, Admiral Mehmet Ali Ulgen,
was to visit the Naval Academy
today and see. among other things.
q baseball game. Navy plays
Villanova.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

The largest match factory In
Tientsin. China. has gone back
into production.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Civic leaders invited to attend
include Vernis Absher, ST., presi-
Evening star., 1949-05-21

. sCalifornia Brick Ramblers Of Several Exterior
Variations
. Two and Three Bedrooms
. Recessed Picture Windows
. Large Living Room, 12x22, with Fireplace
Some Have Dining Room with But-in Cabinets
. Bright. Modern Kitchen with 10-inch Electric
Fan, Tabletop Gas Range, cubic foot Electric
Refrigerator and Space for Breakfast Set
Huge, Bright. Dry Basement with Laundry
TRAYS. storage room and Outside Entrance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Continued From Page One)
every minute Of every day OF
every week."
Laubscher pointed out that
there is no other organization in
the city 10 do the work Of an
swering letters inquiring about
Key West. lie said that each one
Of these letters is from a possible
visitor who potentially viii visit
our community for the purpose
Of spending some money ssndsit is
vital that these ,inquiries RECEIVE
attention. $50 49,
An unprecedented influx Of
tourists is being Witnessed. this
season. In addition to'th6se who
stay overnight or for few days,
the number Of motorists who are
driving into the city for a few
hours visit then leaving for Mi
ami again the same evening is
unusually great. Those ,one-day
visitors who come into the Cham
Der office for help and informa-
ton are given a cordial welcome,
descriptive literature about the
city and all the assistance they
ask for. The Chamber Of Com
mcrce tries TO interest them in
making Key West their. vacation
land for a future year.
Miss PerSis Larsen, information
clerk at the Chamber office re-
marked that the demand for
souvenir Key West maps was so
great that a supply of 10000 that
was on hand January LIST, and
that was expected to last for the
entire season has been exhausted
within six weeks time. "a
Manager Laubscher reiterated
j. ID. McAndrews' statement that
more funds were necessary if the
organization was to continue to
operate in the same capacity that
q had in he past, Nearly a
thousand dollars must be expend-
ed for city maps alone this year,
he said.
McAndrews said, mo business
nor organization can remain sta
tionary. II must either go for
ward or slip backward. On be-
half of this island the Chamber
of comerce has gone all out to
promote tourist business. If this
promotion is to continue and if
we are to provide maps and de-
scriptive material to the people
who write and visit the city
For The Purpose OF Spending
Money With Us, it is necessary
that the organization receive the
necessary funds with which to
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Chapter "a

Chapter n
FAST. Betty repeated. cit
! must be midnight. You've
been asleep for hours; What on
earth happenedg never saw such
= place She laughed when she
said II ard re laughed TOO.
Mot Tor hours" he said, look
ing At his watch. /" Andsit's just a
little after eleven o'clock. You'd
think that, no-good Harper would
come home sometime"
"You don't mean we've got to
stay here ti'llhe comes? After all.
you are a doctor, not a baby sit
ter"
II wasn't waiting for Harper,ee
he said. But somebody should be
here's Mrs. Harper's had a pretty
bad time of it. She fell and
sprained her hip. it would happen
when she was two months preg-
nant, and there was very little
could do"
= D
"Oh, I'm sorry. She was sleep
ing so quietly didn't realize she
was sick. 1t didn't seem like the
: Harpers at all. You know" she
added, with everything so quiet
and peaceful, Nothing happen
ing"
Gosh" he said. II had heck
OF a time. The baby was sick with
cold, and two of the kids were
just coming ont from under a
pretty bad attack of food poison
ing"
~ wish I'd, been here to help
out" Betty. who had poured her
self cup of coffee. sat down in
a kitchen chair to drink it.
Sounds TERRIBLE -
The kitchen door opened and
Mr.. Harper came in. He took off
his cap and bowed politely to
Betty, said "Howdy%t to Doctor
Newton Then, with great DELHI,
GRAFTON, he took off his lumber
jacket and threw them on chair.
Everything okay?" he asked.
Folks all better?"
Yes, they're better" Doctor
Newton got up from the rocking
chair. But you'll have to stick
around. Luke. because they'll be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
The
WEATHERMAN
Says;

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
to partly cloudy today thru Sat-
urday; slowly rising temperature.
Gentle to moderate winds, most
ly easterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy along
the southeast coast this morn
ing; otherwise fair thru Satur-
day. Slowly rising tempera-
lures.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate
northeasterly winds today. Light
to moderate. variable mostly
southeasterly winds Saturday.
Fair, weather. ~
East Gulf of Mexico: Light. to
moderate variable winds today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

on at least one meal day.. Then
follows a glorious day at the
beach broken up only by either
a splendid buffet. or a nice hot
lunch in the patio. BY four
Dreicer is ready for his afternoon
libation. then another dip, ano
latter dinner.
In conclusion, Dreicer stated
that he has secured valuable in
formation for his forthcoming
book. How To Be A Gourmet"
and feels that in the case of Pres
ident Truman coming to Key
West so often, here is case
where a man is right and Presi-
dent at the same time. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
A Rs.s>sss q S4aA

needing attention. Your wife's
had a bad time of it and don't
want her trying to get out of
bed
Yes, ! get you, Doc. Z
There's another thing too,
Luke. You've got. TO see that she
takes care of herself, give her a
lift with the kids. I've done every
thing / can and its up to you to
stick around and do what you can
to help. ! don't want her doing
a single thing"
'I'll stick around. E-T-well,
/ just hate to face it, the man
confessed.
Betty, who had avoided looking
at Harper during the doctors
announcement glanced at him
now. To her establishment, his
eyes were brimlning with tears.
He was obviously. trying to pre-.
tend they weren't there.
II she had been surprised at
Mr.. Harper's tears, She was
astonished at what he was doing
now.
He was still seated in the rocker,
but he was not rocking. He had
leaned over toward the window
and was blowing his breath upon
it. AS she watched. Betty saw him
begin to polish the window vigor-
ously, as if trying to remove some
invisible Speck. When he had fin
ished, he looked out, seemingly
entranced. So it wasn't Mrs. Harp
er's star at all, Betty thought. It
was Mr.. Harper's. Or maybe it
belonged to both. of them. She
hoped so. The Harpers were in
deed strange family.
THEY were in the car on the
l. way home when George New
ton said something that made
Betty wonder if he hadn't been
reading her mind.
"a doctor should be married.
He needs wife and the back
ground of home"
"Yes-yes, of course" Betty
agreed. I'm glad you've changed
your mind. / remember one time
you said you were through with
such nonsense as love. Maybe you
didn't give your marriage a
chance" she added. thinking to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
AP Newsfeofvses

give him an opportunity to ten.
her that he and his former wife.
were reconciled. !.
Betty's hands We're clenched'
tight in her lap, but her voice did
not WAIVER: "Pm glad you've de-
cided to marry. I'm assuming you
have decided, of course. ~
II certainly have decided. Moth.
ing to worry about but the young
lady now" He sounded quite gay,
as IL he were reasonably sure Of
the young lady in question.
"Oh, you're not worried about
her. You're just Joking. I'm sure
it's all settled. And I'm glad
perry glad" Betty felt that she
had to repeat it if only to con-
vince herself she was honestly
glad.
Newton was puzzled. This was.
an odd conversation, he thought.
Were they talking at cross pur-.
poses. or was Betty trying to help
him propose? He needed no help.l
He knew what he wanted. 1t had
taken him a long time to find out,
but he knew now.
In minute, when they got to a
place that was less public. he
would pull the car over to the
side of the road and stop. Then
he would put his arms around her
and tell her the right way.
Then Betty softly said: IL
think I should tell you my secret
too. Jack and / became engaged,
tonight. We plan to get married
before Christmas. Ntss
They drove the rest Of the way
in silence. As he helped her out
of the car in front of the house
he thanked her profusely-too
profusely - for coming to his
rescue at the Harpers'. Not until
she was in the house and up in
her room did she realize that he
had not wished her happiness.
Well, that was all right too, she
told herself. blinking back. the
tears. She and Jack would find
happiness anyhow. She would
make it her business to see that
they did. What was the matter
with Doctor George Newton?
Had he. forgotten his manners?
Or didn't he think anybody
should get married but himself?
TO be eontinued)