davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
COMPROMISING The LAW.
Gambling Made Legal in Omaha by Pay
ment Of Fines--Ln New Orleans.

Gambling Made Legal in Omaha by Pay
ment of Fines-Ln New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, June 8. The grand
jury presents strong recommen-
dation to the Legislature and the Judges
Of the Criminal District Court in favor
Of licensing gambling.
The grand jury declares that it has
been found impossible tosuppress gamb-
ling, and it proposes the adoption of the
high license system instead, recommend
ing the payment Of $2,40O a year, the
Mayor Of the~city being the sole judge
of whether a gambling house should be
permitted to avail itself of the license
privileges. The money is to go to the
Charity Hospital, which has hitherto
been largely supported by the license
paid by the Lottery Company The
Mayor is ordered to close all gambling
houses upon information from the
Treasurer of the Charity Hospital that
the gambling license has not been paid
nm. Provision is also made that no
minors shall be allowed to enter the
gambling houses, under penalty of the
forfeiture of licenses; that no gambling
be allowed on the ground floor of the
buildings, and that private officer be
stationed at each door to preserve order.
The appeal is made to the legislature
to pass a law of this kind for the benefit
of the Charity Hospital, which needs
the money. Gambling houses were le-
galized and licensed by the legislature
of the state in 1868, but the law was
found SO Objectionable in many ways
that it was repealed in 1870 at the re-
quest of the gamblers themselves. A
system of extra official licensing was in
augurated by Mayor Shakespeare in 1878
and continued to 1888, each gambling
saloon paying voluntary sum to the
mayor and the money being used to
erect and support the Shakespeare Aims
house The proposition made by the
grand jury meets with favor from the
press and people, but it is doubtful if
the legislature can pass law on the
subject, as the constitution declares
gambling a crime.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Lilly Flag, a Huntsville Cow,
Takes the Cake as a But
ter PrOduCer.-BiSS
Belle Left in the Shade.

Last Wednesday Huntsville's now
world famous Jersey cow, LittIy Flag
Of the Monte Sano Dairy owned by
Messrs. Moore Humes and Mathews
rounded her year of butter making
with 1047 younds and 81 ounces thus
beating the worlds record
Bissons' Belle, that led the record
in one year made l,029 pounds and
l5$ ounces Of butter. Lilly Flag
beats this by Is pounds and 78 oun'
ces. The official test was made by
representatives Of the American Jer.
sey Cattle Club which also Selected
four of the Monte Sano Diary Jer
seys as part of the fifty Jersey cows
from the United States to be exhlbi
ted at the Worlds Fair.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
PERSONAL.
Rev. Alfred Barnett is at home.

Rev. Alfred Barnett is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sugg are on
visit to rel atives at Paducah, Ky.
DR.. w. G. Wheeler is back from a
professional visit to Florence.
Capt. Cash Mosby stopped in to
say "howdy" Tuesday.
Mrs. H. V. Cashin and little ones
are eujoying a visit to Montgomery
Mr.. Patrick Perkins is at home
from Florence.
Rev. J. F. Humphrey and Miss
Bessie S. Martin are at home.
Mr.. John c. Garland was down
from Scottsboro this week.
Mr.. Charlie Brown is at Blount
Springs.
Capt. Daniel Coleman returned home
yesterday evening.
Mrs. David Kelly and little ones
are visiting in Tennessee.
Hon A. w. Mccullough left yes.
terday morniugfor Minneapolis, as
delegate from this District.
DR.. John P. Hutchings, our JEFF
ferson St., druggist, has joined his
family at Upton, Ind, on a visit.
Miss Maria L.. Clay, of the Fisk
Jubilee Singers. is at home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. w. E. Brown and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Geo, w. Cowley of Prince
vile is up attending the CLOSING of
the State Normal.
Mr., and Mrs. John L. Rison have
moved up to their summer residence
on Monte Sano.
Col. A. r. Nininger and Mr.. P. r.
Bailey have left for Minneapolis, Wis, to
attend the National convention of Repub-
licans.
Mr.. T. S. Cooper, Postal Clerk,
was at home on a flying visit this
week. He is justly proud off record
way up in to COS on the jump.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
MADISON COUNTY TEACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
Next Meeting June l1th.

The Teachers association met pur-
suant to call at Central Ala, Acad-
emy May 18th. The president be-
ing absent, the secretary was called
to the chair, and the meeting opened
by singing and prayer. The min
utes of the last meeting was read and
approved. A paper on primary
grammar was read by r. NJ. Lowe
and discussed by the association; al
so paper on primary Geography
was read by r H. Sulavant, and dis
cussed. Names of new members
were enrolled. The association Sc
lected Central Ala, Academy for
the next place of meeting,
Then the association adjourned TO
meet at II o'clock a. m. End Satur-
day in June. K. M. Lowe,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
The Graduates Glass Of 1892

The following young ladies and
gentlemen make up the graduatin 6
class Of the State Normal and Indus
trial school, for 1892 and each one
most favorably impressed the large
audiences that gathered to greet them
Tuesday and Wednesday nights last,
at Palmer Hall. "Be true to Thy
SELF is the class motto.
The gradutes exhibited rare talent
and culture and in the active field of
life upon which they now enter will
no doubt distinguish themselves as
useful men and women. Success to
each and every one.
The names are, George Wade
Mosby, Geo. VIM Minor, Chas Full
CHAM, VIM. A. Rvuntree, VIM.
Alternately, John w. Morgan, Tony
A, Altman, VIM. A. Brewer, Mary
w. Scott, Sarah Alice Levert, Jas
M. McGill, Mary Dee johnson,
Julia A. Sammers Alice c. Short
ridge, Nina B. Minor. Hattie Fl.
Scoggins, Belle 0. Boothe, Ida B
Fussell, JENNA A. Starr, Mary F.
Gray, Bertha McKinsy.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
but they will not last much longer;
the quantity is getting small.
Summer Clothing Of ev-
cry kind now open.

Alapaca Goats 81 IS; Goats and
Vests S. 90 and up; Beautiful Black
Alapaca Coats and Vests 81 90
Drap dete and Serge Coats and
Vests in various styles.
In Dress Suits we show every
thing that is new and stylish, and
as to prices, we are reasonable. Oh
course we cant sell high art cloth.
ing at the same price slop shop
work costs. But still, we are chea-
per, comparatively. One advant-
age you have in buying of us is
that we only ask one price, and
goods are warranted as represented
or the money refunded.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
INDIANA UNDER WATER.
The Most Disastrous Floods Ever Known.
Several Persons Drowned.

Inc MOST Disastrous Floods Ever known.
Several Persons Drowned.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.-The flood con-
tinues to increase in magnitude, and
disasters are reported on every hand.
White river and Pail creek are flooding
all the contiguous territory. Several
persons are reported drowned, and indi-
cations now are that Indianapolis is
about to experience the worst flood i'll
her history.
Reports from points throughout the
state tell of the great havoc wrought by
the waters. The Wabash river is out
of its banks. and Andrews county re-
sembles an immense lake. Corn has not
been planted in this county and farmers
are growing desperate. Several large
factories are under water and work has
been suspended. At Markleville, Mich.
division of the Big Four railroad has
been washed out for three hundred feet
and freight traffic has been almost en-
tirely abandoned. Six hundred feet of
the track has been washed out at Jones
boro.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Gambling Licensed at Omaha.

OMAHA, June 3.-Mayor Remis has
signed an ordinance that practically Ii
censes gambling houses in Omaha. The
ordinance imposes a monthly fine Of $25
on proprietors Of gambling houses, and
provides that all gambling shall be run
openly and not behind closed doors
The ordinance is in direct violation
the state statute, which became law
four years ago, under which all tn
gambling houses in Omaha were closed
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
A Heavy Chicago Failure.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Coster 81 Martin
whose failure produced such a sensation
on the board of trade, made voluntary
assignment i'll the county court later in
the day. Morris Hoyle, their bookkeep-
er, was made assignee. No schedule OF
assets or liabilities mas been filed. The
amount Of the failure is regarded as be-
ing anywhere from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Mckinley Gets a Letter.

COLUMBUS, O., June 2.-Governor
Mckinley has received a letter from one
who signs himself leader of the "Red
Mountain still gang of Red Mountain
near Birmingham, Ala. who claims
that he was one Of the band that com
mitted the Columbus bank robbery and
murder last August for which Frank
Vanloon is now awaiting execution
robbed the Georgia Pacific train in
Georgia a few months ago
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
FLETCHER ON THE FENCE.
ae Favors Harrison, but Is Afraid OF
the Blaine Bosses.

He Favors Harrison, but Is Afraid Of
the Blaine Bosses.
WASHINGTON, June I'm speaking Of
the presidential possibilities, ex-Gov-
ernor Fletcher Of Missouri, who knows
the leading Republican politicians well.
said: II am not taking any particular
interest in the presidential nomination
this year | was member of the CON
vention that nominated Lincoln at Bal
timore and have been pretty active in
Republican politics since, but | do not
care much about it this year But
when | see the workers and planners Of
the party-the men who run the cam
paigns and elect presidents fighting
Harrison and out openly for Blaine, it
seems to me that they must know what
they are doing, and ! do not see how
Harrison can expect to do much against
such opposition. | think Blaine would
make the stronger candidate, but there
is not enough difference between the
two parties to make much difference
whom they select. | am silver man
and my party is against silver If the
Republicans are not very careful they
will lose Montana and Colorado at the
next election. | do not think the third
party is going to amount to anything,
but know the Republicans will lose a
great many votes On account Of the sill
yer question.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Death Under a Hand Car.

ORANGE LAKE, June 2. Miss Gaskins,
the sister of the Florida Southern sec
tion foreman at this place, was run over
by hand car and received injuries
which proved fatal. Mr.. Gaskins' wife
and sister, with several hands, were on
the car. One Of the ladies dropped her
hat, and in reaching for it fell under
the car the other lady, in trying To
save the falling one, also lost her bal
ance and fell, sustaining very painful
injuries.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
DIED..

JoRDAN.-At the family residence
in this county, Saturday evening
May 2Sth, 1892, Mrs. Matte Cren-
shaw, wife Of Ed. j. T. Crenshaw
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
att Jordan. The funeral services
were attended by Rev. J. j. Smith
last Sunday afternoon from the resi-
dence.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
A Uniform Bill or Lading.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Mr. Wilson OF
Cincinnati, chairman Of the bill of la
ding committee on the national board of
trade and transportation, urged the
house committee on commerce to report
bill requiring railroads to adopt a
uniform bill Of lading and 40 away with
all conditions in bills Of lading, limiting
the common law liability Of common
carriers.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, Ala
April rs, 1892 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
ana Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
June I3th, 1892,
viz: William Il. Long for Homestead Entry No.
ID 673 for the Sl5 5 Wa, section ~, and Ma
Wa Section 30 Township 6, Range | East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz:
David III. Whiscnant, Thomas WniSena1t
James J. Whisenant Of Getup AL, and Frank w.
Walter OF Briscoe Ala.
VIC WELLS
4-306t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
AIcer has Arrived Here.

CHICAGO, June 2 General Russell A.
Alger has arrived here. James 5. Clar.i-
son is expected to meet him az this
Grand Pacif Hotel, and there Is natu
rally some tax as Jo the political bear
ing Of the interview. General Alger
had nothing TIL siy to reporters.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
A Coat of Tar aua Featbsr.

Rio VISTA, Cal. June 3-M asked
men, comprising several leading citi-
zens, gave a coat Of tar and feathers
and seventy-fv lashes with raw hide,
to James Hetherington. He had knock
ed down his wife and jumped on her
with both feet, inficting wounds that
may be fatal. Hetherington was put in
jail after much trouble, as the mob
wanted to lynch him.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
NJ. A. Earl EIudes His Pursuers, Bleeding
from Many wounds.

Nj. A. Earl EIudes His Pursuers, Bleeding
from Many wounds.
WACO, Tex, June 9. News has reach
ca this city Of an atroclous crime com
mitted BY II A. Earl upon Lee Smith,
13-year-old girl who lives on Williams
Creek, eighteen miles east of Waco.
Earl was captured Saturday night
and taken to Kellum's aouse to Be
guarded until morning. All the guards
fell asleep except sherman Deeracy.
The prisoner made break for liberty,
and the guard fired four shots from a
six-shooter in rapid succession. Before
he had ceased firing Kellum awoke and
fired three more shots. The fugitive
escaped through the darkness Of night.
Next morning search disclosed line Of
blood on the ground and on the corn
stalks along which he passed while run
ming through the field
Three pools of clotted blood were
found in the field. From this point he
evidently crawled some sixty yards and
laid down. as every sign showed where
he had dragged his wounded body along
AT this point were found another pool
of blood, but he evidently stopped the
flow of blood here and got upand walked
away. as no further signs could be
found.
It is believed he is the hands Of his
relatives who hare spirited him out Of
the country. The search has continued
unabated, but so far he has not been re-
captured. Earl is a married man about
20 years old, and his wife is a most re-
markable beauty.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
FOR 7His11C.T TTEE ii:;ii:! 9zL7
One Fan given away to
each Lady.

In SUMMER Fabrics for La
dies Dress Goods, our variety sur
passes anything we have ever yet
shown. All the balance of our
Novelties must be moved,
The knife has been cut deeply
into our prices and no one who is
Iookino for a Dress can afford to
pass US by.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
This Occurred IN Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June "A Campbells-
vile dispatch says that Heck Willis,
colored, was hanged there by mob
from Adair county, for attempted rape.
The negro had been taken forty miles
away by the officers and jailed at lie
banon for safe keeping The mob took
him from Jail and intended to hang him
where the crime was committed, but
daylight overlook them and they hung
him at this place.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Heavy Rains in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, June 8. 3.-Heavy rains have
again caused the streams to rise rapid
", and much damage has been done. Il
was reported here that man, woman
and three children we're swept away
and drowned while fording the Cana
dian river
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
SHE DIED INSTANTLY.
A Girl Kills Herself While Crazy, Caused
by Cyclone Scare.

n GlTl NILS w nIIe 0THLys Oauheu
by a Cyclone Scare.
WICHITA, Kan, June 2 2-Nettie Wal
then, German nurse, died at the resi-
dence Of Banker w. B. Throckmorton
from bullet wound inflicted By herself
The girl was always considered weak
minded The family went out visiting,
and the nurse followed suit. When
the latter returned she Unlocked the
door, but instead Of entering that way,
she crawled through a cellar window,
then took an ak and battered down the
door connecting the cellar with the
house. She then entered Mr.. ThrocS-
morten's bed room, and, taking pistol
from beneath his pillow, sent two bul
lets through her stomach. The coro-
oner's jury brought in verdict Of tenn
porary insanity, superinduced by fear OF
a threatened cyclone.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville Ala,
May 2nd, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof ia support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
IIsh day of June 1892.
viz James w. Bowman, Homestead Entry No.
10, 4i5 for the 81 5 Va Section and N1a n Wa
section Township Range East
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF, said lands viz;
William Preston, Robert Flanklin, Jack ay
and Thomas Nix all of BrOWnsboro Ala.
WIN. &. WELLS,
5-7--6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Free Convention News.

New YORK. JuHe 2.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has arranged
to send bulletins from the national con.
vention III connection with the a s0ci
ated Press, to all parts of the country
and give them to the public free Of
charge.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
One lot Childrens Null
Hats at 25c.

"LeMarie" is the name Of our
One Dollar Corset. 1t is made ex-
pressly for us and we guarantee it
the BEST CORSET for the money
IN this town. 1t is made of French
Coutille with real bones.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Invitations Accented.

WASHINGTON. June AT least eight
European governments have accepted
the presidents invitation to Participate
in the monetary conf renee and there Is
no longer any doubt # such 4 meeting
The president viii communicate with
congress on the subject i'll a few days
and will probably transmit the cores
DOndence
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

-fcHFafg{c K-e5sO9ts
anl sn those troubled with nervousness resulting
~" eaie or "'erwoIk viii te relieved oy taking
bFoWH's fiOn Bitters. Genuine
- IenA laa5E ana crossed red lines on wrapper
Maple Syrup and genuine ma
r. sugar at Echols & Sheffey's, East
'l0e of Washington St.
a. Mrs. II. scholle, coufectioner,
N'5S thlvlng business because eve
,''nlng IS fresh and the best in the
market.
=. ou can find nice line of trou.
: s''ng at c. G. Pyarson's. made IN
s,o 4 Order Or sold by the pattern at low
If
and = Or fresh candies, fruits, nuts
i'm Jins me e best of every thing in the
''s Of e0ntectioneries call on
MRS. H. sCHOLLE.
Jefferson Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Ladies Null Aprons, all
ready for wear, 15c.

The popular Russian Waists,
made OF Percale, Organdy, Sateen
and Madras, in many different
styles, are selling well from 50 cent
up.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
A few more ofthose large
Towels, 45x22 at 15c.

Come and see our beautiful as i,
sortment of Reefer Jackets for La
dies and Children. They are not
expensive either; from $500 up.
They come in very handy these
cool nights.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
An Oregon Town Burned.

CoGvILLE CITY, June 3-Fire here
has destroyed three -fourths of the bust
ness porty of this city. The loss is $780,
900, partially insured
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
BASE BALL RECORD.

The following are the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
southern League.
The Atlanta Memphis game post
poned Oh account of rain.
At Montgomery-Mo 81
Chattanooga, |.
At Mobile-Mobile, {; Macon. 2.
National League.
At Observation-Disclosures, ~
Chicago, 3.
At Baltimore-BaItimore, 4; Gin
cinnati, 6.
At Washington-W ashington, 8
Cleveland, z.
At New York New York, 4; Pitts.
burg, 7.
AT Boston-Boston, 3; St Louis, /.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyd, 12; Louis
vile. 4.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
IIsh day or June 1892,

at II 0 clock a. M, to respond ard furnish testi-
mony concerning sold alleged abandonment
NJ. O. WELLS, Register
az Ct CHAS. HENDLEY, Receiver,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

For Refrigerators and Zee cream
freezers 60 to
j. Ii. McANELLY q BRO.
Lawn Mowers and Screen wire
at j. H. McANELLY 81 BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Clouds Pills do not grippe.
Rainy weather.
Clouds Pills are the best.
Clouds Pills suit the Ladies.
Clouds Pills do their duty.
Services tomorrow at all the
churches.
Buy your confectioneries of
MRS. Fl. SCHOLLE.
For best bingham hams call on
Echols & SheAey.
Clouds Pills bring the bile.
Garden seed, best, 2 papers for
5 cents, at Echols & Shefey.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. III. SCHOLLE'S.
The carriers are on their rounds
and fast familializing themselves
with the citizens and their houses.
Happy and content is home with ''The Ro
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of the morning
Far sakslsess zvyite Rsekestsy Lantb Co. NssuYos,k
The closing exercises at the
State Normal school were well atten
ded this week despite the incliment
weather.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville. A

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE. ALA, |
May 2nd 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Josheph II. Williams against David Nc
Kenzie for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No 17,7Sl, dated ny ID 1883 upon the E4
Section . Township | South Range West, in
cadisOu County Alabama with view TO the
aEcellation Of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned 70 appear AT Huntsville Ala,
py, tIt.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
DURING
This =. WEEK

We place on our bar
oain counters a large lot
Of Black Grenadine,Pl Plaid
Organdy, White India
Linen. White and Black
dotted Swiss and Null;
the price Of these goods
range from l2H to zoe;
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
ARE YOU AWOMAN

WHO HAS NOT SEEN a COPY OF
Arthur's New Home ag azine Of Philadelphia?
'The best and cheapest il tustrated monthly ev-
er published in the English language" 800
pages for $3.50 Six Short Stories and splendid
articles by best writer's on all subjects Of inter
est to women. Three onths Free il you take
it now Sample copy. 10 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

Until further notice, we shall
continue to sell those Puff Bosom
Gents Shirts at 92 cents and $I.oo:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
DIR. KEENE'S STORY.

.~ RANK Howard
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Her Duel With the Doctor.

An extraordinary duel is reported
to have taken place in Vienna A
few days ago a girl, aged 16, chal,
lenged a young doctor who had Of
Tended one Of her friends and refused
to apologize. He was challenged in
the usual way by two seconds, a stu
dent and an officer Of reserves, and
when he ridiculed the idea the Girl
threatened to horsewhip him publicly.
The challenge was then accepted
and a meeting, with seconds and doc
tors, took place in a hired room IN 4
Vienna suburb. All the rules for q
duel with swords were strickly OBJ
served. The doctor first acted on
the defensive, but was soon obliged
to fight in earnest, and left off after
the second round with a wound in the
left side, which was declared not to
be dangerous. The girl, q Croatian
educated in South America, is said
by the seconds to be the best fencer
they ever saw. After woundinr her
adversary she left the place without
casting another look at him. Vie
ner Tagblatt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
A Negroes Strata.enl,

The real ''befo'- de wah'' negro wit
is seldom seen now, but this incident
will show that he is not entirely gone.
Sam, a very lazy gardener, was bend
ing over a row of peas in rather
shady corner of the garden, and was
we'll pleased at his employer remain
ing in doors. But when she came TO
give some orders, inspect the growing
plants and put Sam to real work. he
bethought himself of an expedient to
get rid of her. Shifting the air and
looking around he muttered: .Shos
you bawn, dar's err snake bin round
here" Then as she did not hear
him, he repeated his remarks Gath
erlng her skirts she beat hasty re-
treat and from safe distance asked
him how he knew there was snake
around. ''Oh. / smells 'em kin
allus smell 'em when l cum where
dey's bin. " This was enough for the,
lady and she reiterated to the house.
Looking out from the window of the
house. she saw the old negro holding
his sides and laughing heartily at his
own shrewdness. His plan worked.
and he had an easy time OF it the rest
of that dav. Atlanta Constitution