. The Argonaut. timentally interested in thatparticular branch of the church militant. Butit seems that King Edward is a devotee of thegame and that the croquet ground at Cannesis kept in order for his special does not suit, although he likes to watchthe play, but croquet supplies him with justthe needed amount of exercise and excite-ment. There was formerly no croquet groundat Biarritz, but since the king took to goingthere annually a lawn has been set apart forhim adjoining the golf ground and no oneelse uses it during certain hours of the day. W. & J. SLOANE invite purchaser
. The Argonaut. timentally interested in thatparticular branch of the church militant. Butit seems that King Edward is a devotee of thegame and that the croquet ground at Cannesis kept in order for his special does not suit, although he likes to watchthe play, but croquet supplies him with justthe needed amount of exercise and excite-ment. There was formerly no croquet groundat Biarritz, but since the king took to goingthere annually a lawn has been set apart forhim adjoining the golf ground and no oneelse uses it during certain hours of the day. W. & J. SLOANE invite purchasers to visit their SPACIOUS NEW BUILDING and inspect the extensive offerings in Carpetings, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Drapery Fabrics, Period and Modern Furniture 216-228 SUTTER STREET New York Also Washington, D. C. RAY LEVIN Milliner MOURNING HATS A SPECIALTY 247 POWELL STREET Telephone Kearny 1619 H. J. COOPER Expert Accountant and Auditor605 KAMM BUILDING 717 MARKET STREET Phone Kearny 5959 San Francisco. wansasand Chicago. Most direct route—NewestPullman equipment. Fred Harvey dining-car service. Courteous employes. Make reservations early. Gel folders J. B. DUFFY, G. A., 673 Market St, San FranciscoJ. J. WARNER, G. A., 1112 Broadway, OaHand April 24. 1909. THE ARGONAUT 269 STORYETTES. Grave and Gay, Epigrammatic and Otherwise. As a gentleman was having his luncheonin the coffee room of a Birmingham hotelhe was much annoyed by another visitor, whoduring the whole ot the meal stood with hisback to the fire warming himself and watch-ing him partake of his repast. At length,unable to endure it any longer, he rang thebell and said: Waiter, kindly turn thatgentleman round ; I think he is done on thatside. To justify his repeated use of the samewitticism, as noted in three of his plays, Barrie says: We Scots abhor you never hear of the aged SaundersCarlyle, who always drank off his whisky tothe last drop the instant it was poured out forhim? Why do you drink dow
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectjournal, bookyear1877
