The Detroit times. [volume], June 02, 1917, NOON, Image 12

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Will the Reckless Drivers
ot Motor Vehicles In Oirr
City Please Do Their Hit?
Thursday was a warm, summerlike
day.
So Harvey Kerneflel, seven years old,
ran ouf in front of his home to play.
Men will sense how the boy .spirit, re
sponding as it alwa)- 5 doe> to the bright,
sunshine ard thejirsL warmth that har
brnget s th« um,:: r m • n. t* ok lon
Harvey, and how, boy-free, untroubled as
yet by any of the seriousness of life, he
grert. ; .
he rushed to the frolic of an hour or two.
But Harvey didn’t play long.
A motor truck came along and killed
him
Our country is at war.
In a few days, our young men will pro
ceed to the places of registration and
there offer themselves to their country.
They will be drafted into service for
the flag and before long they will be in
the trenches.
It will be necessary' for other young
men to l>e sent, later on, and older men,
too. as succeeding calls are made.
It »s not beyond the realm of possibility
that l»oys playing in the streets today
will reach the firing line before the war
has ended.
Nobody T.nows how long it will last.
Nobody, just now, is predicting its
early termination.
Nobody knows but that the truck
which killed Harvey Kemeffel killed a
soldier.
Patriotism just now is the thing.
There are the signs everywhere that
Detroit has plenty of it.
The best of her men have volunteered
for service.
Her poorest have subscribed or will
subscribe for Liberty bonds.
Our prosecuting officials have proven
their impotency in dealing with the reck
less drivers of motor vehicles.
In all the years that speed demons and
fools have been cutting down boys in the
street, and girls and older persons, as
well. ONLY ONE DRIVER HAS BEEN
SENT TO PRISON.
We need expect nothing like action
from those we pav to make the streets
safe for us and for our boys.
So let’s appeal to the drivers on the
score of PATRIOTISM.
Let’s remind them that for every boy
they kill it may be that they will be
killing a soldier—perhaps the VERY
soldier who will develop into the LEAD
ER to terminate the war and make the
cause of our country a SUCCESS.
Please go more slowly and more care
fully. drivers, IN THE NAME Oh' THE
FLAG.
Do your bit.
Some Facts and Figures
Which Our Railroad Heads
Should Give Consideration
The railroads of our country indicate
by the manner in which they are ready
to do their part in the war, that they are
in a mood to entertain and profit by the
suggestions dropped for them by the re
cent conference in Detroit which discuss
ed the freight transportation problem.
This conference declared its belief that
proposed increased rates are unneces
sary.
It did not declare them unnecessary as
the railroads are now operated, but
charged inefficiency and costly manage
ment, inferior methods and adherence to
complex and archaic system.
Figures were given at this conference
by men familiar with railroading.
It was shown by statistics that 10 per
cent of the value of all merchandise goes
for transportation, which totals two bil
lion dollars in a single year.
For lack of cars, it was reported to the
conference, only 1 per cent of the coal
deposits are being worked, which fact
was given as on« of the causes of ex
orbitant prices in one of our most neces
sary commodities.
After a thoro survey, the General
Railroad Board of the Council of Nation
al Defense reports/that it is not a raise
in ra'er that is needed, but that it is a
"reformed system” which is required.
•It was found that if but 10 per cent
of tho locomotives were allowed to lie
in the repair shops at one time, 3,325
locomotives could !>e added to those in
use.
It vns also found that if the averugc
run was increased from 70 to 00 miles,
it would be equivalent to the added pow
er of 103,300 rnore
It wa,H said that an increase is speed
and lead could also be accomplished thru
revised and up-to-date management,
The conference in Detroit decided
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917
that tiie railroads had interfered with
waterway, trattk*, which is only one-sev
enth tl;e cost of vai! transportation, and
as theie is plenty of business for t>oth,
the water traffic should be encouraged
by protective mt'iisurcs.
Another reform measure which would
w>rl'W'o unH ( *fWt would ho to *im*
Teaui * iii.it runi vvui i
plifv the nassincjition of tret jjn \ nitn
at pr m nt iS illVldt'd ITltO ‘-•►.OOU t*ai>>t >.
These with the tariffs, rulings and regu
lations of good> fills a latge page boon ot
600. pages
The system i- said to he so complicated
that shippers are constantly paying out
money for errors the railroads are under
no obligation to prevent.
In ♦ iermany and Austria the basis of
expen es t>- entirely on bulk weight and
distance <ipd. altho the rates are higher,
trar « r*. >•—Mower because too
railroads are not allowed to control
water transportation by strong competi
tion.
Ail the rates and rules in these coun
tries can be easily printed in a small
note book.
The points brought out are well
worthv of consideration, thought and
study ny the of our railroads.
Direct Action
Jackson Carlisle found his apartment
too cold for comfort.
Whereupon he got hot and. going
downstairs, shot his landlord in the
Chou: X r.
This happened in Chicago, but the case
will be watched with eager interest by
a larg? and steadily increasing army of
flat-dwellers everywhere.
In ♦he between seasons, the matter of
apartment house heat has become a >eri
ous problem. Radiator rapping has
proved futile except as a method of re
lieving the feeling- of the rapper.
Remonstrances with janitors are of
little avail when that individual’s mind
has turned from firing to fly screens.
Shooting the landlord is an extreme
application of the direct action theory
and, of course, we are properly shocked.
Just the same we hope , the peppery
Mr. Carlisle will be tried before a judge
who it himself a flat-dweller.
War and the Sweet Tooth
Crim-visaged war is robbing childhood
of its gumdrops.
Cheer up. children, the worst is yet to
come.
The candy dealers df New York. X. Y..
have petitioned for the recoinage of two*
cent pieces. They believe two-cents is
going to be the standard price for kids’
candy hereafter.
Already they have hiked prices up.
Cumdrops that used to be two-for-a-pen
ny are now three-for-two-cents.
All-day suckers are decreasing in size,
and will last a healthy baby scarcely half
an hour.
There’s this ray of hope illuminating
the gloom, however—perhaps less candy
will be good for the youth of the nation.
From Another Point ot View
* By C. T. S.
It looks like rain.
(Foreman. Kr>*»p landing >
# $ 4
As we understand, they went out to
Judge Codd’s house and had him come
iowrn and get the commissioner out.
That sounds a good deal like the other
:ase.
ARMY TO WEAR
6 000.000 SHOES
Hpadlim*
There’s army efficiency and exactness
for you. Notice that the number i< di
visible by two.
4 4 4
M A:
* ') >T /
%
Leave it to it*.
■u*. *
Inasmuch a- the government -iipplies
the soldiers with guns and ammunition,
why shouldn’t it provide the gard< n*‘rs.
too. with the necessary weajions. ' We
want to do our bit in our own garden and
intend to raise some radishes, but we need
a stone crusher.
It We Were You We Wouldn’t
r h«ng»' om,
Talk th» draft. v
Hotline one of Jivlk* Sr»ll* rs" bail bond.*
Buy mom than jo buvhel* of j*.*,,*<-** j»t ;t
urn**;
Plan «nv moonlight nrur on;
lift on th»> Tiger*
4, l)on’t wear out th' s s tai t»*r. Ret ♦;w hy
don t you get out and crank?"
Heat it. Rover; it's th* dog catcher.
DETROIT TIMES
What If the Nava! Advisory Hoard Does Fail?
\ Am vvt j- ’ '• t~nws'ri;u(.T
| .. . .*)
1 J J
’""- .'v fTp *. t: »> lA'1 A '
_\S"*
fCtsrrfl|<if. 19f7, t»y tl. 1. Wftntrr] \
tffH The Ad-Mirror
And Vdvice to Investors
4 t
This DEPARTMENT is maintained to shed the l-ght of futh on the
operations of the advertising faker, the quae* ard swindler. It
welcomes letters relating experiences with advertisers w*o have
been unfair in their assertions o r promises—who have m s'ed or
duped the reading public it will pay p oper recogn tion to honest adver
tisers D'shonest advertisers who may be f turd ; n T mes w* not be
spaced It will print letters deemed of pubi c interest Advice will asc
be given to investors Only signed letters, giving the writer's name and
address will be considered. Names will be printed or withheld as pre
ferred. Address The Ad M.rror, The T mes, Detroit, M ch.
Bv L W. B
prrn it m h
• n am*r aw VfofYM Tru k •> I r
It i«« nn» »he function of this department to recommend in « -tmonts in
art -if o< It VVe ran only give the fact' com •ming the reliability o' a prop
o-i;ion or project in which you wish to ins* -t
The American Motor Truck company tu k*.l by reputable men. it
sold its stock in Detroit in accordance tv-!, ’be Blue Sky law and has
Bln<e purchased a factory of lt« own and now making 'ruck*
Before engaging in the actual as.-embUiig of trucks th> company t ad
contracts for a year’s bu?ine<-. The war * . r ibiply the nnd for tru< k-'
tremendously and the truck business all >v* 1 «h»- l nl’-M States '*nould »*:
on a large scale for the next >ear or two
The stock i* selling f >r 110 per share, par v alue
I'm-l m!
A? the fs'un grows stronger the
luscious strawberry short rake b«>
comes a product of the north a- well
as the south, It. opens its summer
«ngagement at the “Ton *w< nty
t.hlrty" circuit of eating houses \»
the tcmperature r.ses. the number
oof berries allowed of each slice tn
But wha’ a sorry travesty on
shortcake !s the ho’ei and restaurant
nutation built of plain cake, and a
prinking of whole berries cement
ed *ogf rJisr with a mixture of • on
dcn«ed milk eggs, and glucose hilled
as whipped cream, and ready to be
served "at all hours’’ How differ
n’ from M th* kind that mother used
to make' ar and .~’iir makes. if she is
a real rao’her
Recall that three stnn mound of
condensed toothsomeners, baked In
a -oua-c pan light a* cotton, flaky
as snow, and fresh touched with a
delicate tan from 'h* oven Re- nil
If driprfhg ’he rich Juice Os the
crushed berries Then remember
•he ample «'pmre that w # as your por
tlon, and ’he pitcher of hrary, but
• erv cream ’hat wen* round the
table to help it on its way And
tha* ivrrti urn** of satisfaction that
came vh n P you turned awav from
the list remnants with a sense of
duty well done’ .
When 'he gods on Olympus order
strawberry i« a native of America,
Thes«* Aro War Timr««
\ f >'r,r ( ton y.'ird* r wh#*fl A*k« (1
»s r*Dllp'! “\t v.t ffotriif
lo h* ho many b+ntin an<l p#*opl«-
]| b. -O - Os t, tn *his w int^r
• ' <»u’l! eto run *]• f . •
think nf now.’
Pointed Paragraphs
ntirk to your business with th**
Kim- of industry.
Life-after all ia'abig bundle of
iir 1 1 #• things.
Frequently the little creen apple
l« compelled to occupy cramped
quArt^rs
Mrj*,t of the happiness in this
world du*> to tli*' fact that igno
rance 1« bliss
Men n**\fr fully appreciate the
ble««ing* of poverty until ,-,fter *hey
break in s t» sh»- millionaire rla*«
No on-’ ha c ever been able *o ex
plain why bald headed men have
* heir hi* r < ■-:* ofiener than othep
men
Wi' h ‘he exception of some o? the
go! l n n* « offered for rale by pro
mofers 'here isn't muc h left on
* -arth to discover.
I !o\ <r- O' > • ,on V
* .1 rii other's faults, but after mar
riage *• . y spend much of their time
... * y t • *■.,*■?! other"* fa llts
la.r * a% away frt*m church on
.»<. i* your clothe** Th*- |*srd
i- tc.K : ,v to notice the handiwork
of tailor and dressmakers
Ife h.j,» a great need of a fool
who na«es himself one
Marv people when granted favors
-by -i • "ts it tide a* If 1* would bite
Thi Old Gardener Says
M ,'h of the garden s.irplus j
may ■.• 11 he «•? a pc* Med fhf
• > r f his is the cheeped nv |
j to k*-ep 1 for win** r use. o!ar
I jar* constantly int rearing tr* i
ti An ev.vpori* • for ho*n*> *
ti*e ’ < ri tie purchased for .\t-> *
j dtill.n r*. and there t* pnictlciilf j
, r*«* *t e\fi»ns* \n o*og th*
-** .-• !» • ieh \
i o, t \± tf** notßtn r • |ki]| sph 1
II fhr frutfii «*in bf V Mfwirivd
Hv V'f’u ♦ IP
7he Keep Well
Column
VACATION !
Vrt.arlnnints 'hi* year should be
* icclnated against both typhoid
fevr r and ■‘null
f* .*r - pr •'< n'
to a greater or less degree in all
communities. Vaccination is the
•ire-’ preventive against these dis
t-a -e«
Mgs’ typhoid ,« vater-borne The
varationiat will be reasonably sure
of nor eon»ruerwi*< the disease .f he
:oi!- all of hi- drinking wafer, is
-tire fiat the milk h> ••* com* -
from uncontaminated sources and i?
* are fill not to eat unpeeled or UD
cooked fruits or vegetables
Infantile para I v sis is likely to b°
epidemic in manv sections again »his
- tmraer. Fori his reason very young
hildren hould not p« taken on va
( ation * rip s. (/Ider children should
• ke; • from tsso lating with other
* hildren in communities '•here the
diseas* l- known »o he prevalent
In rejecting a place for tpe sum
raer'-r outing the vaca'ionlst should
avoid pUc « that make no effort
to comba* the fly and mosqut*o nuis
aneos These msec* pests are car
rier« of disease gertns A vacation
Ist is likely to return from a fly or
luosquitodnfested community with a
well defined case of typhoid or rna
laria
Health Questions Answered
H. O F "What cause* an en
larged liver'*'’
If you have been a big eater you
.nay hnve filled It with fat. It may
he overfilled with hlood as a result
~f heart disease, fancer would »il a o
cause enlargement.
Crossed Stork
Shortly after anew administration
took over h well known western rail
way a great number of claims were
r,referred against that company on
account of horses and rattle being
killed along the line in Texas Snt
only fnat. but it appeared that every
.intmal killed invariably figured In
the claims pre-tnted as being of the
:.o|if bind In Texas The claims
finally became so numerous and the
majority so unreasonable, that one
day the president of *he mad h**
came much excited while discussing
the situation with one of the road's
attorneys
"l>o you . know, ** he exclalmel.
ringing down his fls* on the desk
by ws" of emphasis. “I have reach
ed th»- eonclusion that nothing In
Texa- so improves live stock as
crossing it with a locomotive.” —
Every body’*.
I ruler Weight
‘1 'lease, lady, could you help a
poor man what ain’t had a blid to
eat for three days?”
I' Ihe tVde •** ’ A big strong nian lfTe
otj ought to be ashamed to beg
Why don’t you enlist’”
"I - tried to lad) , but dey said I
wa« under weight. Mavb< a square
meal might help some ”
.
When *he devil finds a busy man
rje goes aw ay on Uptoe.
Pictures That Help
nv M «r>ni*')Tft* mm n
Author f T> Ml Idle of P»r«on
atlty oology and
Pars*’hood.” etc.
In one of hi* best stories -some
k j’!.. ■ .•>> iu .'. li>r it In* b*-st story
n Hear) kives us an intimate
,iimi e !i»;> tfi« heart and life of
\ lit' ’.i o hose most treae
ured possession was a picture of the
.treat Kt !.* "wr of Khartoum.
'Many git * adorn their rooms with
picture* of celebrities merely be
auee i|je c*l ebrlt’ies • happen to be
good looking Hut this little girl
a* different She treasured Kitch
oner's picture .xs a help in time of
t rouble.
Whenever she. fe|t tired, dlecour
»ged, or tempted, she had only to
'<M'k Info the deep, strong eves of
Kng'and 's famous general to gatn
fresh “trength for her battles ofllfe
pon her those pictured f)M rwaae
.* sslv radiated suggestions of power
Many have read this story of O
Henry s M*in> have admired It.
Many have felt poignantly Its tragic
t n ling '
Hut how many, I wonder, have
;m* and t»i tNir <wn.benefit its hint
is to the Importance of having
around one picture 1 , that stimulate
to noble ideas and high Ideals*
For back of the story teller s in
genuuis use of the Kitchener pic
ture ’s a psychological truth of pro
found gniflcance to all of ns
This truth may best be expressed
n »he phrase that character Is
largely a product of the environ
■nent What a man is and does de
.end- indeed largely on the things
that surround h:m.
Moreover, those things in his en
ironment which are seen or hei«rd
most frequently by htm always tend
o influence h m most strongly This
'ho he mav not consciously pay
•nuch attention to them
We are so built that everything we
ee or hear, even when conscious
v occupied with other things |«
instantly conveyed to our mind, to
become t part of our psychic make
up Necessarily the more often it
is conveyed to the mind ’he deeper
and more lasting is the impression
It makes
If -h*\n ;t h»> of «uch a nature a
to suggest to us good, beautiful, and
strengthening ideas, its effect on
the shaping of our character will
he beneficial If " suggest evil,
igly or d* grading ideas rhe effect
will correspondingly be harmful
Manifest > so far as w<* can our
selves arrange our environment, we
-hould arrange it with a view to
having if make on the mind as help
ful Impression* a* possible We ai
ways are able to do this to a large
extent And certainly we can do it
with retard to the pictures we hang
on the walls of our home
No picture that is glaring gaudy,
vulgar in theme, or depressing in
suggestion should be allowed there
Os*r aim always should be to select
p c* .:«« that cheer and *’r**ng'her
They need cot he expensive pic
r ure« The cheapest of reproduc
tion* if tastefully executed and of
pleasing subject, may prove of in
finite helpfulness to t|S.
Portraits. landscapes, marine
views. dome«tjc scenes we ma>
choose as our fancy inclines, provid
cd only that w<* keep m mind their
possible influence upon us as part
of our dally environment
ly»* th* 1 rule he never to buy a
picture without putting to ourselves
the question, "Just what does this
picture suggest to me’" if, trying
to answer this question, we flnd
ourselves in doubt, or if we clearly
recognize that It brings up thoughts
of an und* 1 irable character, then at
once we should decide against It
Anniversaries
John Koht**kl. th* polish rul
er . who saved central Rurept fr• • "u.
Turkish io v a»lon. horn <n •rallrla
P ed m Warsaw June IT. HM
I < Fir t legislature ~f \f rt ti
C« r> -llna met
1 K Tl’i e rosier Insurrection
broke tint in N**w York •
1771 lohn Randolph, of Roanoke,
for mnnv v" a r.« the most •?rk :n e
flgu ■ ti Ameri l an political Ilfs, born
at Cn» m >n« Va Inert in Ptyfladel
ph is, bine Cl. |LI 3
1 V j “ He. x r m t’nrlis*. famous as
the nvent -r of the Cor I las engine,
horn «i h.asf'in. V V t> ej at Pr,v
trier- e It ( F eh. 21. ISM
l*r.s Rrltish gnvarnment rescinded
is 'c -tgpit'on of rh» t’onferedates as
belligerents
l*e.', \ southern imtnirraMori con
ventton rnet at Montgomery. Ala
I*SO TV.>rk of taking the decennial
census of the T’nlted States was com
meneod
t a *>5 The "High - Water - Mark"
monument was dedicated on Hettys
burg battlefield
1 wr> 3 England observed a day of
re)ol< .ng ..\er the end of the South
African war
One \ ear Van Today In the War,
Hermans secured foothold In Rrlt
tsh trenches on Vpres front
Ttaltsn.s threw back desperate Aus
trian assaults I r* ’he leor'nn valley
New Russian offensive against Aus
trians began. 12. n0n prisoners being
taken
Today’s HlrtHdavs,
Thomas Hardy, famous novetist
h«rn in T*.>raetshire. England. 77
years ago today
Richard H Alahton. president of
the Chicago and Northwe»tern Rail
way, horn at Evanston, 111., t. 7 years
ago t .dav,
f.ulu (Haaer, popular musical com
edy star, t.<«rn at Allegheny City. Pa
«1 years ago today
Ruffin (J Pleasant, the present gov
ernor of f/’■ulalana. born at Rhlloh.
1a . 4* years ago today
<ilr Edward F.igar, noted musician
and oemposer. horn In Woreester-
re. England. SO feat a ago today
Out of the Mouths of Babe*
Flt<* year old Hobby had a bad
memory, and his mother had a hard
time teaching him Jo ssy "If you
please” when he wanted anythin*
One evening at dinner he said,
"Mamma, hand me the butter ’ "if
you what. Hobby" she asked hy.
if you can reach It,” was the reply.
BY earrtar In Detroit. « c*nt« a w*«»k: *l»**
wlutk, 10 canta a wrek. By mail. $« a
year Call Main 4620. Ent«r*«l at th** Poat*
offlca In Detroit as aecorui class mall matter
Who Arc You?
■ Y DR. FRANK CRANt
(Copyright, 1915, b> Frank » i«|
Who are YOU?
You expect th«‘ soldier ■of the U. S. A.
to stand up and be shot if im ary to
protect you, your homo, >o .r wife and
children ?
You expect the boys on the battle
ships to sail ,uito the jaw of death and
to brave the helltire of enemy guns and
the assassin thrust of tin snt i«ine sub
marine, all to defend you and your
neighbors from invasion?
And who are YOU?
What do you expect to <1 »? You?
Yourself?
IMd you say the r»t! or d:i\ ?! ,-r vou
didn’t think you'd put your money in a
Liberty Bond because you coaid beat
that; you could inve t your fund at six
and ten per cent, and you didn’t <oe why
you should purchase government p.untr
that y > pay > . • • r
J>id YOl' say that?
When your country a- y<-u *<i .!•
vance a measly fifty or a hundred doi
lars to help keep tie- i-bce of nvdua
tion from tumbling, do \>>u prate of mak
ing more by lending e..»‘\vhere?
Sav, what kind «.f a iYU-.w Ahl ymi?
Ito you want other it acrniro
their business, their pro y .id por
tions, and go to march:! > f ng, and
by and by starving, ■ .'bring from
wounds, dying while . u. .ft turn
your hand over t*» he.p?
WHAT are you? ■*
I>o you mean to ay you’ll not buy all
the Liberty Bonds you *. ’ a?* *v, that
you’ll not come gladly, will.- gh .to
the scratch and put your r n \o\w as
a financial backer of I ! • Sam to the
extent of your ability?
Who are YOL. *i.a f ■ Torn
and haw when otl -r. sai uv tin- fl ath
a blithe smile and dep f<«r . to die?
There are shadowed homes aplenty
now in France and Kngland, and fr<*m 1
appearances there will he ’ t :a t.h ,
land before this h-rr'-r i o\- r. fi.
tears ;hed are hon ra*h' »♦ . i....
Tho mothers moun
and fathers bow the.r 1 ■,< ■ • .o, .*
their hopes that c!u>' • i ■ and the
bright fine lx>y lave been «i\ting- ,ed;
tho wives and we**the.ir? .e d<,
yet underneath it all thry'r ore there
is a little spot of joy ? ! . a the boy
died for his country. lit I .rally -aerificed
his life for hb* r-y.
But how about YOl‘? Ih>w will YOU
feel, you who wouldn’t even ~i.hgate
yourself for fifty dollars?
Wake up!
<’omo a-runnin’!
(»o right away to >*• or !••.•-.» ka? and ay
to the banker:
"Quick! Put me down for a I beUy
Bond. Don’t let me tw di crao'd by hav
ing this loan pa without my‘subscrip
tion.” 0 .
\
Hiding Behind ( ribs
Out in the "Show Me' imlrv they
have dug up a trick to and. dv?. • h -five
servi' e that seems to Is- aboi.r t o ! t
word in un-A merit ar m
Tn < ity ome young pen mar
ried but without hildre i, have pro ced
ed to adopt baba to rate •'depend
ents” in order to be ,v ]■, ? . Taun t\-
emption.
This shows po^spotion •>f high imagin
ative ,»ower which ought to I* put to
liett.er use. However, th ■ rig ?l u
makes the matter r- Jh worb discus -
ing is that out of .*• ime millior "f men
only four have been found w! o 1 ave re
sorted to such extreme method - to avoid
the honor of serving I’ncle San- and the
cause of democracy.
Thme i* mighty little “.cllow” in
Ameri «r
Laugh With £/s
’’The poeflr spirit i- -nn » ? >»»#. Contagion*."
aaya Oli« Skinner. "a fact that ■ brought »o
the attention of a player who*. «■ r |r< are tr»
rjiientjy enllated in al fr* rn
performance of Shnk*'u<"irr •~~ ——^
"He waa with a rnnipnn' re
hearaln* for an open air prodw sfPs ,a
tton of '\n You Pike I r ”
Roaton, an<l »he gjirilrn wh» rrtn • j|Pn
he waa to plm u, t - * pJ
hy a rlalng hrir k \ p H
the playera rerlted rje lire
the workmen rontln/v-l f <> I ' '
their hrteka.
"One afternoon, during • (lent p;c ** in tho
rehearaal, my friend hoard t \<n»< irom the huUd-
Ing eurlajm with the utm<ia f r;<\ '
'* 'I prithee, malap* rt, p i rii« h- .; ’ ”
Seeing Jonea'a df>or open. th. h .1 | dropped
In for a moment. Jon.-' ».c~ d.-: . *,i r-un
■ t»‘T of. U'iT I ■ . .»
IS* '/% dr»>pfM<| ii/'. it
Ur
If on my own h»tn “ laid Jonea
"and the fM f»n that hrui r. . f mil
Park.