davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon ". N. It.
Harris. ordered to the receiving ship st. Louis
on the LIST Of April; Assistant Engineer John l..
Cow, ordered to examination for promotion,
Passed Assistant Engineer Robert ID. Taylor.
ordered to duty on board the ironclads at Rich.
mond. Va; fassed Assistant Surgeon Stephen
). White, detached from the naval rendezvous
San Francisco, Cal, ordered to Temporary
duty on board the San Francisco. and. upon
falling in with the Baltimore. to that vessel,
Paymaster Arthur Burtis. detached from tbe
Charleston and ordered to the San Fraucisco
Paymaster w. Goldsborough, detached from
the San Francisco and ordered to the Charles
ton; Chief Engineer Philip Inch, detached from
the Charleston and ordered to the San Fran
cisco; Chief Engineer Fletcher A. Wilson. de-
tached from the San Francisco and ordered to
the Charleston; Assistant Surgeon George
Nc. c. pickerell, ordered to the Naval HOSPITAL
New York, April l.
PERsoSAL--W. C. Squire of New York and
George NJ. Pullman Of Chicago are at the
Arlington.-Gov. Toole of Montana. Joh,
d. McCann of Pittsburg and H. E. Houck Of
Chicago are at Willard 81. b. Snedeker OF
New York: n: Bolton of Montreal and W. H
dall.--Gov. Mckinney of Virginia. VIM. j
T. Ellyson. mayor of Richmond Col. Haskell
Col. Marye, Gen. C. ]. Anderson, Gen. j. n
Swain and Gen. James NJ. Mcdonald. all Of
Richmond. who came on to attend the John
| ston obsequies. are at the Ebbitt.-R. b
Bridges Of Raleigh, N. c., C. p. Hammond Of
Atlanta and ]. H. Drake of Richmond are
at the Metropolitan. n. Staples of
North Carolina and Howard H. 'DarnelI
of Philadelphia are at the National
S. s. Rowland Of New York, L. L. Ely Of Phila-
delphia and John Brennan Of Sioux City, Iowa,
are at the Riggs.-W. II. Conant Of Boston,
DIR. BENZ. Brooke of Philadelphis and Prof. w.
o. Atwster Of Middlesown, Conn. are at the
Elsmere.-Gen. Colgate of Bedford City, Va.
w. +. Scott OF New York and J. 8. Ellison of
Philadelphia are at the Hotel Johnson
Gen. and Mrs. o. o. Howard are at the
Fredonia--Quite party from eastern Mas
sachusetts are at the st. James
MIR. W. I. Bailey, who has been confined to his
room, 4S0 Louisiana avenue, by an attack of
paralysis and other ailments since January, Is
able TO attend to business.--Mr. A. K. Browne,
who is a candidate for the Police Court Judge
ship. has been confined TO his homo since last
week by the grip.--Mr. Geo. Grantham Balm,
formerly news editor Of the Washington bureau
Of the United Press, has been appointed resi-
dent correspondent Of the international Tels-
gram Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

WASHINGTON, MARCH 21 lS)l
b. have sold to THOS. NJ DKANEY iny en-
tire interest and good will of coal and wood busne
atWc New York ave. H. W. Would be pleased to have
my TRENDS and customers continue favor my sue
cessor with their PATRONAGE they have favored Inc
Tor the past ten years. Parties who indebted to
me Will please caIl and settle ARTHUR b. SMITH.
Will continue 10 do business MIR. Smiths Old es-
tsDshst yard at OU9 New lGrk ave, and branch yard
4ib and sts ne. and will endeavor give the test
quay fuel, correct weight anu fair prices cash
ThOS. NJ. DEANEI,
OO9 New York a NV,
niii21 and ith and SIS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

R@SEACH ALUMNUS Oh THE UNIVERSITY
- OF Virginia wishing to participate In the
annual banquet .t La Normsndie SATURDAY, April
IL, $40 O'Clock. viii forward without delay Is to
RENICk, sscond eontroisr.s office. y. s. Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

CALL AND EXAMINE.
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON BUILDING
Telephone 1902.
mh1-s&tulm DANIEL MACAULEY. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
THE EVENING STAR
FINANCIAL.

''Tbenecess1tv and rdlpe
ofTrust and Sue DepOsrt
Companies 10 becoming
clearly undSrstoOd
and better appreciated
srsyy day"
TEE
PROMINENT
FEATURES
OF the American security and Trust Com
pany's business the following:
II acts as Administrator.
IL acts as Trustee
Ii acts as Executor.
II sctsa Guardian.
It acts as Assignee.
IL acts as Receiver
II acts as Treasurer
Pays interest upon deposits-
MANAGES Estates.
Collects Income.
Leans Money.
Furnishes Investments.
Rents safe Boxes at $40. SIS and s25
Keeps wills free.
Write or call for the little book
We have just published. contain
inz full and complete deserip-
tiOn Of the various branches insi-
mated above. u Is conceded
that Tr list Company. such as
ours, has m1ny advantages in
acting as Administrator. Trustee,
Executor. Sc. indi-
vidlal acting in a like capacity.
hence it is not strange that this
branch of our business is sssuin-
ing such larxe proportions
Those intending to travel or
who desire To be relieved ofthe
routine wOrS incident TO the man
sssluent OF their estates. can
avail themselves Of the services
of the cOuspany for small con-
sidetation-
Ladies viii BE given any infor-
nation desired relative to imam
ciAl matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

Bpm.
We have SD many questions asked us by the
public and friends from day TO day that for a
short time this spring propose to answer
them one by one through the medium of The
Evening Star.
You want TO know how prices compare with
last year. Well. at present writing there is no
change. Yet We will make u change and a very
great one for cash-down sales. We propose
this year to cut right and left to make ca sh sales
Write us or ca!l On us for anything that enters
into the construction OF q house.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
Z. j. Bell u-.-.-...,. First Vice President.
A. A. Thomas Second Vice President.
Percy B. Metzxer- .-.-........ Treasurer.
George L. EuImOns ...-....... Secretary.
Directors
A. T. BrittOn. John r. Mclean.
G. J. Bell. Caleb j. Milne,
VI. ". Beveridge, Martin +. Morris, G
Henry r. Blount Crosby = Moves,
William NJ Coates. NJ. NJ. Parker,
Robert DOrnan. Charles Porter,
Chas- C. Duncanson. James G. Payne,
Daniel Donovan. Alan H. Reed.
Matthew q. Emery. $. 5. Sharp.
James E Fitch. W. S. Thompson
JohnE. HerreIl, A. A Thomas
John " Hutchinson, William Werner
John ). jerks. Harry +. West,
Henry ;. LouchbeiH. Henry A. Willard.
Benjamin II. Warder.
1419 q st. NV mh24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF THE GREAT FALLS IcI
COMPANY,
pa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
The GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY beg
leave TO announce that their supplies of ice re-
Gently housed at Tittston and at South Gardiner
Oh the Kenaebec river. Maine. are unsurpassed
in Q:ality and equal in quantity to all
trade demands Of the coming season. The con-
ditions of :he recent harvest were unusually
favorable and the ice housed is anexcellsd in
purity, soliiity and the manifestation of those
superior qualities which distinguish il from
the yield of other eastern rivers. and. pre-
eminently. from the chemically induced pro-
duct Of the machine.
The interests of their customer. and of the
public will continue to be subseryed as here
tofore, and the cOmrsny is prepared to furnish
ice at the lowest legitimate market rates.
mh2-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

RS SPECIAL NOTICE.
- The Champion steam Laundry wishes to
announce TO their customers ana the public that be-
ginning March - We Will reduce PLAN shirts l0c.
fancy shirts the usual rrice. Ii acknowledged by
competent judges that IN point OF excellence and finish
have reached highest ctte, GIVE IL, trial
Our collar and cuh work is unexcelled.
Telephone cali Is If,j. card to 1422 Penn
syivanla ave; =. G. WALLACH, Prop.
SOCKS amt hose mended free of charge. fe.7-Iin
RA WORD TO THE WISE.
- Do not wait till SUMMER to order your
SH lk1S. FIRST, because Il NEW SHIRT is the most
UNCOMFOkIABLE garment You can wear ia hot
weather. Second. because will be busy that you
may not get your Shirts when you WANT ti.en
Ihrd. tecallse the most desirable patterns FANCY
SHlhIINGS VIII be gone. place your order NOW
with 7. I. HALL SHIRT Maker SOS ST NV
Factory On premises. Ie2I-..m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

kSFOR PRESENT USE.
FINE NATURAL WOOL MEDIUM
WEIGHT UNDERWEAR AT s15O.
SAME WEIGHT IN MERINO AT 5Oc.
AND 81.
s. r. K J. f. ROSENTHAL,
Mems Furnishings, Hats.
One Prire. tja24-.5ml G3.2 at. NV.
6SNOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
- books of subscription to the capital stock OF
the Washington and Arlingtou Railway Company OF
the District OF Columbia Incorporated by act of Con
sress approved February 2s. 1891, will he opened at
"a. 1891. from 9a.n. to ) p. IN.
G. lee. j. L. Barbour, Beriah wilkins J. S.
Lawrence, D. c. Forney, W. H. Randle incorporat ors
inh24-Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
FINANCIAL.

tEHE PHGNiX iNSESTMtNT COMPANY
WEST DULUTH. MINNESOTA
Capital 500 COO. divided into 81, 600 shares par
value $40 EACH payable In ten monthly instaiients
OF 81 per month.
Subscription books open at the Office of the COM
pany IN West Duluth. Mimi. and office of Geo b.
Lockhart. corner sd and u sts, West Washington.
Directors.
Eveleth W. Mccormick, Jos. A. Williamson
Vim. &. White. Robert Crombie
mhIS-lm 8. s. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
OF THE co,

kSOFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
- District Of Columbia. WASHINGTON March
~ iS9l Ordered: That the following is hereby
supsttuted lor section of the plumbing REGULATIONS
made January 20 ISL viz Sec. q 1t shall NOT
building. premises or establishment with any water
main, public sewer or gas with any service
pipe Tor water or with any house sewer without a
permit obta ned from the Engineer Commissioner
lore conineicins any part OF the work connection
lhe provisions OF tins paragraph shall apply to All
water mains sewers and water service pipes, whether
on private property or III the pubic streets avenues
alleys roads or spaces and to each separate building
whether SITUATED on the same different lots and
connected or proposed to he connected, with any
water main. water service pipe. pubic or private
sewer or gas main. The conditions this permit
done by the plumber in whose nalne the permit is
siNeh All plniuoers are required to notify the Eng
heer COMMISSIONER OF any and all atrra
tlons OF water nntures or pipes made inside build
lnts IN order that the may lie examined. j.
DOUGLASS. JOHN W. ROSS, II. NJ. ROBERT Com
missioners District of Columbia rutpi.sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

GOOD STYLE, CORRECTNESS
~ of form and attention TO details in
engraving, paper and printing are es-
sehfiai 10 MAKE wedding invitations
perfect.
GEDNEY l. ROBERTS. Makers.
fe23 SOs lUtL b., nsaT Gas Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

1t-,J. I. HENSHAW WISHES 10 INFORM
g., his friends and patrons that he is now To-
cited at '}6 1}th st. where he Will be pleased to
receive their orders 1or work all branchts OF the
stove anu tin trade
foonhg and lO1bng speciality. miI21-.}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

RSA COMPACT PIECE OF GROUND.
S2x9l feet on the w~st side of 10Th
street between NJ and streets.
There is a 30-toot alley in the rear.
This property is central. only one
square from Connecticut avenue, is
in agool resident locality and its di-
mensions afford advantages which
can be readily perceived. The price
asked is moderate. Only 81. % pe-
foot.
THOs. J. FISHER L co,
1t 1..i94 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
49, Expert Merchant Tailor.
Cor. 9Th and u SITS. u. W.
] can take no
orders for Trousers
for Saturdays de-
livery later than
Wednesday, q pm.
fou Will want to
don new pair
Easter Sunday.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
mh24 Expert in Trousers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

K&SEAsrER CLOTHING.
We would lie pleased to serve as many OF
our customers as find it convenient to
make q selection before
EASTER SATURDAY.
The new stock is quite complete and
contains everything that a man wants to
wear Purchases made now may be held
until wanted.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
mh24 434 1th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
RENTS. RENTS.

NJ M ~
Juo. A. PrescOtt's facilities for manag-
Ing estates of others are comp!ete His
heal Estate Office. l4l6 IT. NV
Kellogg building, ~ fully equipped with
ali known al planes Tor the conduct of
the real estate husiness in the interest of
clients Rents are made q specially.
lroinpt collections. Repairs julilcluusIy
looked after ami taxes paId. Mr.. Pres
colt asks Patronage, feeling that he can
more than return the favor in money
saved to oWners. lnh0I 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
9TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,

k-lSIhe tredther is likely to be fair and cooler
~ Wednesday,; north tciads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

49, NOTICE.-THIS WILL NOTIFY MY
~ friends and the public generally that shall
continue my business at the old stand. 1th and Penn
syi'anIa ave. w, until compelled vacate by the
government. In the event OF which due notice will
be gwen as to where i shall locate.
mGly6t lHOS. DOWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

Referring TO the above card of Mr.. RusselI's beg
leave to say that will all glad to see his
friends and my former patrons my place, 1918
Pennsy ivaDia ave. Gmhlg-sr'l HUGH J. FEGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

t. WASHINGTON. DC, MARCH 10, 1891
So i have this day sold 10 MIR. Hugh J. Fegan
y stock of Old wines ana liquors and cordially recon-
mend HIM TO my friends and customers who have SO
kindly favored me Tor the past twenty -hve years
THOMAS RUSSELL,
12l3 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
49, NOTICE!

10 THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE l. HILL.
AL persons having claims against Mr.. George Hill
are hereby warned to exhibit the same to the sub
scriber on or before the 10th day OF April. 1Sai
ID. S. MACKALL,
nhl9It Assignee Of Geo. !. Hill. 4IG ith 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

The necessity and rdlpe
of Trust and Sdre DepOsit
Com pdnies 10 becoming
yHors clearly unGSrstoOd
and better apDreciatsd
seeTy day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

city contains and here are thu
best prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
PACKERS OF SALMON.
Corporation Formed to RIM
Myers Cannery.
BUSINESS TO Be EXTENDED
Seattle Cannery VIII Be Enlarged, New
Cannery Built Down Sound. and
More Boats Built.

Articles of incorporation of the Myers Packing
Company were fled with the county auditor
Yesterday, the ineorporators being George t.
ayers, W. II. Humphrey, Frank Hanlord and
'onn ii. McGraw, and the capital stock $4,000.
All paid up. The company organized YESTERDAY
oy the election OF the following officers: Presi-
1eht George I. Myers; vice president, Frank
Iishiord; secretary. W. IL. Humphrey: treasurer,
John II. McGraw.
me objects of the company are 10 catch buy,
PACK ana sell fish and buy ard sell boats The
canhery OF George I. Myers, on the water front.
WHEN has capacity of $500 cases for each sea
son. mas been bought with all its fishing eouip-
.ieht, and will be enlarged as necessity REQUIRES
another eannery will be erected further down
tue sound, as the habits Of the salmon are yery
Uncertain, and il is desired 10 catch and pack
M Nm III any locality they most favor. The
"sers cannery now has eight fishing boats each
with net 800 fathoms wide and twentv-sva 10
o. ia'nons deep. 1t is intended to increase the
nee' 10 nlteen boats with as many nets of the
"ue size next season. Steamers will also be
ou,i' 10 low the boats out and put them in place
alu Tow them in again. A cold storage plant
wiz also De established here and the business
% shipping fresh fish East will be entered, ar
judgements for the sale of the fish In the Eastern
cities being now in progress
The new cannery TO be erected down tho sonnd
VIII nave the same capacity as that in this citv
out the location has not yet been selected Some
Eastern men are interested in the company and
some oil them will join the local stockholders in
tour OF the Sound to select location. One of
the Eastern members is making a tour of the
principal cities to make known the eomnanv's
plans and prepare the way for the fresh fish
business.
An idea of the extent of the business ia con.
veyed by the fact that Mr. Myers, during the
season just closed, shipped 900 tons OF canned
and salt salmon from this city.
The following statement of the salmon pach
Of Washington during the season OF 1891 has
been compiled by James Scott, the ship and mer
chandise broker OF this city. Mr.. Scott at on,
time was proprietor of the Anglo-American can
merry, Astoria, and his statements may be con
sidered authentic, as he is well acquainted witt
all the packers and has obtained the informa
ton from them or their employees:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
THE DRS. DARRIN
Will Prolong Their Stay in Seattle
for a Short Time.

These far-famed physicians, who have
achieved great reputation Throughout
the Northwest, have been prevailed upon
toy their patients and others in this Vi
entity to prolong their stay, and the DOC
tors have consented 10 remain a few weeks
longer TO accommodate the afflicted. Inc
Drs. Darrin are highly recommended with
test moniaIs from throughout the state,
and the authenticated reports of the cures
seem nothing short of miraculous. Their
office consultation Is free, so that should
there be any cases that are iueUrabie they
WILL Immediately discover them. thus saw
ing their patrons any further expenditure
OF money and time, which they might
otherwise sQuander.
Unlike other physicians who have be-
come eminent in their profession. the
Doctors charges are extremely moderate.
and they will not undertake any cases
that they cannot cure or benefit.
They make q specially Of all diseases OF
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Talnts,
syphilis. elect, t'onorrhea, Structure.
Spermatorrh1a, Seminal Weakness or
Loss of Desire of Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
irregu ar Mensiruation, DISBURSEMENTS.
etc. are conAdentially and successfully
treated. Consultation free. Charges
reasonable. az half their former prices.
Cures Of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit 20
the Doctors office. Inquiries answered.
Circulars and question blanks sent Tree.
0hces-'The Normandy" corner Third
and James streets. Seattle, Wash. ONCE
hoErs-l0 10 daily; evenings, TO s. sun
days, 10 to II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
ANU SEMENTS.
"The Presid lent, Elected

"The President" a farce comedy bv Mrs
Hewitt, ran for office ut the Seattle opera house
last night, and was elected by an overwhelming
majority. fair audience was present despite
the miserable weather, and every individual
agreed that the presentation was a complete
success in every way "The President" con-
trary to the regular run of farce comedies, has
some pretence of plot its situations are skill
fully drawn, the complications humorous,
though natural. and the dialogue chaste, though
spicy. There is no straining after the ludicrous.
The author has simply conceived funny COM
bination of circumstances and she allows her
characters to work out the details without any
attempt at exaggeration. There are but three
important characters in the play-Mr. Crockett,
who aspires to be president of the y. ID. Mining
Company; Warren Innet, a commercial traveller;
and Helen Crockett, wife OF the presidential as
prant. Through II mistake, Mr.. Crockett, who
Is about to start for Europe, is suspected of
being an embezzer. The drummer comes to sell
him goods, and is mistaken for detective.
The whole family 10 thrown into dire confusion,
made more intense by Mrs. Crockett's plans to
get her husband out of the scrape. AS Mr..
Crockett, Mr.. Frank David was very effective.
His humor is broad, but still entertaining, and
he pleased the audience. Nat. C. Woodward,
as the drummer, presented the character ma
turally, and got out of it all its rollickiug
humor. Miss Charlotte Tittell as Mrs. Crockett,
was very warmly received throughout the even
ing. She gave polished presentation of very
difficult role. Mrs Crockett was a woman who
was sorely tried, and whose actions constantly
made the audience smile, while she herself was
apparently suffering Her costumes were lovely
and her carriage perfect. The remainder of the
cast was entirely successful. and the perform
ance smooth and even. The same bill will be pre-
sented tonight, at the special matinee tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
MISS CHARLOTTE rIrrELL.
The Charming Lady Talks OF Her Ar
and Its Diffieult;as

ehN IS DiHicuIt1eS.
Miss Charlotte Tittell, with "The President
company, Is very charming lady. and last
night with courtesy received a renorter of the
PosT-INTELLIGENCER in her dressing-room at
the Seattle opera-house.
II have had an apprenticeship Of seven years
on the STAGE" said Miss Titteu, sand this is my
frstyear of farce comedy. / like it, for it is a
relief from the strain of emotional work. which
fell upon me when connected with the Lyeeu m
company. Then. you know, it is rather a de-
light to get away from New York with its in
tense struggle and constant rush
IAN incident occurred while our company ap-
peared in Fresno that made me very proud.
Governor Markham was in the audience, and
when l appeared the audience was kind enough
to applaud Governor Markham arose in his
box and bowed also. Actresses are not all cold
and when some OF Us secure genuine apprecia-
ton ii warns our hearts and inspires US to do
better work.
Ibid like my work in the Lyceum Company?
/ Certainly did. Mr. Sothern was a strict mas
ter, but have no sympathy with slovenly work
and the schooling was good. Next year shall
60 back to New York, probably with the Froh-
mans. would have remained there had il not
been for my health, which had become poor
from hard work. The public cannot know how
difficult it is to play emotional parts. When /
played in The Wife,, which is very sad,
scarcely ever laughed 1t seemed so unnatural.
"My sisters, Essie and Minnie, are doing quite
well in 'Wilkinson's Widows and in their
weekly letters they report that they are very
happy and will be quite glad to greet their
Seattle friends when the company plays in this
city. do hope the sun will shine tomorrow so
l can get some Of the grand views that surround
this city,
tap OF the bel and the young actress glided
on the stage and in a moment the public saw
only Mrs. Crockett trying to get her husband out
OF a bad dilemma.