davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
WATCH YOUR GROCER.
Here Is a Gentle Hint From One Who Ought 10
 Know.

From the Retail Grocers' Advocate.
 "A grocer on Lexington avenue knows that he makes more by selling a basket of potatoes than by selling quaras. For this reason he gets a large number of medium sized baskets, about eight or nine to the barrel, and after dividing barrel into equal parts by filling the baskets he puts them out for show in his store with price marked on each basket. The rssult is that his customers buy a basket instead of a. quart of potatoes. Some grocers could not do this, how ever, because their customers would never buy more than a quart at a time.
 If potatoes are sold by the bushel or large measure, the grocer generally makes m1re profit than if sold by the quart Large measures are very decep- tive. They appear to count in more than thsy really do. Two single quarts are more than a small measure, and, two small measures more than a half peck but the consumer seldom knows it. In liquid measures the case is different But in anything that can be heaped up on top of the measure the grocer generally gains m he sells @ large measure instead of several small ones. The same Is true of coal, which leaves more profit at 25 cents per bushel than it does at 10 cents per pail. Of course, condL tions vary, ac- cording to the rules of the grocers. Some grocers regulate measures and prices so as to have absolute justice to all con- cerned but the tendency is to gain by selling large measures.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
W|LLGO ID THE JURY TODAY Arguments in the Myers Murder
 Case Being Heard. INSURANCE CASE STILL ON It Will Probably Conclude Today-Triple Link Insurance Company the Defendants
 Marriage Licenses Issued.

The case of the state vs. Charlie Meyer, for murder. which has been on trial in the criminal court for several days, will probably go to the jury this morning.
 The defense closed their evidence at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morning and the state offered several witnesses in rebut- tal.
 Belton Gilneath, Joseph Hardy, Henry Fowlkes and Sid Lee testified to having had business itransa ctions with the de- fendant at various times and considered him of sound mind.
 The evidence was closed about :45 o'clock, and the arguments were opened by Assistant Solicitor Hugh Morrow for the state. He made a concise pres enta- rion of the case to the jury, and was followed by Richard H. Fries for the de- fense. MT. Fries made a strong appeal, and dwelt upon the fact that the state had failed to offer any expert testimony in rebuttal of the Testimony of DTS. Greggs and Drennen, who were intro duced by the defense, and swore that they considered the defendant to be of unsound mind.
 Col Altman, for the defense, followed MT. Fries, and only made a short argu- ment. On account of the .ateness of the hour Col Altman asked permission to continue h.s argument this morning,
 which was granted by the court. Solicitor Brown, forthe state, will close | the argument, and the case will then go 10 the jury.
 Meyer still appears unaffected by his surroundings, and sits in the same posi- | tion as he did at the opering of ahe trial. | The court room has been filled with spectators since rhe trial began.
 CITY COURT. The case of Mary l.. A. Williams vs.
 the TNdp.e Link Mutual Indemnity com | pany for the recovery of $1,000, the
 amount of a policy issued by the de- | fendant on the life of her husband, c. | P. Williams, who was killed on Dec. 24,
 1896, is still on trial.
 l The case will be again taken up this
 morning and will probably be concluded | today. In the second division, demurrer1 were
 argued in the case of Elizabeth Parker
 vs. J. H. Montgomery ct al, and the case subm1tted to the court for consideration
 MARRIAGE LICENSES. wm. L. Weems and M ss Jennie Price | Wm. T. Goode and Miss Miranda M
 Sloan.
 T. B. McAnally and Miss Martie A. l Bowman.
 l Wm. Trevarthan and Miss Eliza Ellis
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

pay, tramped over to headquarters and the orderly ushered him into the dreaded presence of the admiral, who said:
 "Sit down, Pat"
 Pat sat down. Miller touched bell. The orderly appeared.
 Bring bottle of champagne and two glasses" he said.
 Not word was spoken until the wine arrived. The admiral filled the two glasses and pushed one over toward the Irishman.
 Pat" he said, "give me that pipe. You'll not need it again."
 The mystified laborer obeyed.
 Now" said the admiral, drink hear ty, Pat, but you'll keep your job as long as I'll keep mine.'
 Nor is this the first situation saved by Irish wit.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of a mortgage and the power of sale therein contained, exc cuted by Julia c. Moore and her husband. Waiter H. Moore, and recorded on rage 2S1, of volume 175, of the Record of ConveyI ances in the office of the Judge of Pr2- bate of Jefferson county, AlapaIfla, the ufl- dersigned will proceed to sell for cash on MONDAY, THE 2Oth DAY OF DECEM-
 BIER, 1897, 5 at the court house door of sa7 county, within the legal hours of sale the fellow ing described real estate, namely:
 The east part of lot B. in block 731 of the property of the Elyton Land company, as surveyed and laid off, thus described:
 Begin at point on Juniper avenue. on tho north side therof, 250 feet east of east side of Vine street, thence northgard parallel with said Vine street about 175e feet to an alley, thence eastward along said alley about 79 feet to the northeast corner of said lot No 8, thepce southward along tho cost line of said lot about 155:16 feet, to said Juniper avenue; thence westward along said Juniper avenue about 68.35 seet tc the point of beginning, with all the rights and appur- tenances thereunto belonging.
 PHILADELPHIA MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee,
 GARRETT & UNDERWOOD,
 11-1S-thu At Attorneys.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
REPLY MADE PUBLIC.
Superintendent Pegram Refused the Offer of
 Florence Business Men.
special to The Age.Heruld:

Special to The e-Herald:
 Florence Nov. 24.-The reply of Super intsndent Pegram to the proposition of a committee of business men of this city offering to pay the Memphis and Charles ton Railroad company $200 month for two months for free tolls over the Flor ence bridge across the Tennessee r'iyer has been made public. The reply is a brief document and is simply a refusal to entertain any proposition on the sub ject.
 State Tax Commissioner Wood has re- ceived notice that the injunction suit brought by the Memphis and Charleston railroad to enjoln the state of Alabama from enforcing the law reducing bridge tolls at this place has been set fer a hearing before the supreme court of the United States in April next.
 The law was passed in 1893 cutting down the tolls about one-h half, but an Injunction was granted by Judge Bruce of the federal court att Huntsville, Ala, and the matter was taken tol the supreme court. It is believed the injunction will be dissolved, and that Florence will en- joy reasonable toll rates. The case will be argued by Judge Wood and Attorney General Fitfs at Washington.
 Ben Paul Larrabee, secretary and treasurer of the Florence Buggy con- pany, and prominent young business man of this city was married Tuesday night to Miss Lora Phelps, of Tuscum- bia, Rev. J. H. Lacy, of the Presbyterian church of this city, officiating.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
NEWS OF THE STATE.


 Selma wants larger fire bell.
 Ths jail at Hamilton has been com- pleted.
 Hogs in Union county are dying of cholera
 W. c. Hanford died recently at AL ford's Beni.
 Miss Beulah Williams died at Bank stons recently.
 T. H. Reynolds has assumed charge of the East Florence postoffice.
 Thanksgiving day will be universally celebrated throughout Alabama
 Only twelve cases of yellow fever are reported under treatment at Mobile.
 The Walker County Teachers institute will be held at Jasper November 26 and 27.
 The First Methodist church at Annis- ton on Monday night elected stewards for the, ensuing year.
 Charles vanuille was thrown from a wagon at MODfle anu one or LlS rPDS broken and his back injured.
 Chancellor Dowdell held a SD :ctay term cf court for Eitowah county, last week and much business was transacted. Several new uoads will be opened in different sections of Tallapcosa county by order of the commissioners court. 
 R. A. Smith, of Fayette, has been jus tice of the peace for a Ionger period, per- haps, than any man in the state. He has held that office fer nearly forty years with but few breaks. Will Jackson, mulatto, was arrested and bound over by the grand jury at Mobile for an assault on the person of Harriet Simmons, a 12-year-old negro girl.
 Arthur Wrenn, of Sumterville, aged is, a pupil of Oxford college, died last week at the home of Prof. John l.. Dodson i'm Oxfor1, after weeks illness brought on by too much football playing. Mrs. c. M. Wright has been commfs- stoned to take charge of the postoffice at Leighton. Her husband, who was | first appointed under Mckinley, has beer | appointed deputy United States marshal 1 by Hon. D. F. Cooper
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBED Committee of Aldermen Make a
 Startling Discovery. THE NEGROES DID NOT WORK But Drew Their Pay Every Saturday Night Committee Appointed to Investigate
 Books of Paymaster Humphrey
spec.al to The Age-Herald:

Spec.al to The Age-HeTald:
 Huntsville, Nov 24.-Ths committees of aldermen who have in charge the con- struction of city sewers has made the startling discovery that the city has been systematically robbad for several weeks past and right under their noses at that The discovery was that num- Der of negroes who have at some time been employed in the trenches and since discharged have been drawing monsy regularly every Saturday night for a weeks work wlthout having worked at all.
 All of these negroes belonged to gang super.ntended by c. M. Tardy. Investi- gatlon of the matter begun Monday morning with called meeting of the city council. The sewer committee was instructed to make thorough investt- gation. A closed meeting of this com- mittee was held last night and several of the laborers who have drawn money to which they are not entitled were placed on the witness stand and testified that thsy have been paid a small amount each week to answer to their names at roll call and to make application for wages on pay day.
 The city council held a special meeting this aftermoon and Alderman J. D. Hum phrey, paymaster tn the sewer constr'uc- tion corps, resigned his position and de- manded that his books be thoroughly in- vesd.gated. A committee composed of Mayor Murphy and Aldermen ONetl and McAllister was appointed for this wch'k.
 The genaral opinion here is that start ling disclosures will be made as the iu- vesati a1atiOn nrocssdS.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER
Reveals Crime Which May Become Interesting.
 Old Woman the Victim.

New York, Nov 24-Mrs. Margaret Devlin, aged 96, living att Harley, a. few miles from Kimberly, N. J., died Sat urday at the home of her brother-in-law. She was buried on Sunday, death bsing supposedly from old age.
 Today the coroner received an anony- nous communication alleging Mrs. Dev- Mn's death was not due to natural caus:s. The body was disinterred and an examination disclosed a wound in the right breast extending through the lung to the back. An investigation will be made.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
His Wit Saved Him.

From the San Francisco Wave. strict rule promulgated by every successive commandant at the navy yard prohibits smoking on Mare Island, under the most stringent penalties. Admiral Miller sauntering one recent afternoon through a distant part of the island came upon an Irish laborer digging trench and smoking a short black pipe. He was puffing away serenely, uncon- scious of regulations and with evident enjoyment The admiral, who was in undress uniform, stopped.
 Don't you know. sir, that smoking is absolutely prohibited in the navy yard?" he said.
 The Irlshman looked up, and with a kindly smile answered:
 'Indade, that's thrue. but h:re am I all be meself, wid not a sowl to say wurrd to and I thought I'd take puff or two to relave the silence"
 "The regulations are explicit, sir" re- buksd the admiral land the silence does not excuse you. Whats your name. sir?"
 "An' who may you be. anyway" asked the Irishman.
 I'm Admiral Miller. sir"
 "Ah, 'tis the new admiral ye are. Iris the fat job you have, admiral. Be careful to kape 1t. Me names Pat Me- Ginnis.''
 Report at my office this afternoon without fail, McGinnis.' said Miller, who could hardly keep from laughing. At o'clock poor Patrick, who had made up his mind there would be the devil to
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
MEN AT WORK.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad
 Putting in ''Y" Near cluttsvlle

Special to Tha Age-Herald.
 Decatur, Nov. 24.-The Nashville. Chat tanooga and St. Louis railroad now has force of l5O men at wonik near Clutts- Vile on the e0tens-on of the Middle Ten nessee and Alabama.
 They are putting three miles of read to make a "Y' between Cluttsvilla and Madison "X" Roads. The line, as sur veyed, leaves Huntsville to the left. The contractors say that as soon as spring opens the line will be completed from the "Y'' on through to Decatur.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
MRS, WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AL LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

You can't get tn @ news un loss you read The Age-Herald; neither can your sweetheart get that $5OO piano unless you cut out the sixth-page coupon and vote for her.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
EMIGRANTS COMING.
Eleven Iowa Families Will Settle Near Decatur
 Advance Agent Arrived.
Special to The Age-Heradd

FoPcCIttI lU TIE ABP-HeTdlu.
 Decatur, Nov. 24.-Eleven families are now en route from Cedar Rapids, Ia, to Decatur, where they intend to locate. They are making the trip of about 800 miles in wagons and are expected to ar rive in few days.
 J. F. McMfchael, the advance agent of the party, hus a,rady arrived and is making the necessary arrangements be- fore the arrival of the caravan.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

o'clock. The dnternlent took place at the Wood cemetery.
 s. Wood was the mother of Mrs. R. .. Taldrop. Mrs. R. w. Beck, Mrs. John Tarrant and ]. B. Wood,
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Will Begin Correspondence.

Special to The Age-Herafd.
 Decatur, Nov. 24.-The Board of Trade and Commercial Club will soon begin cor respondenee with the Commercial clear ance house of Boston and other repre- sentative bodies of capitalists in the east looking towards the location of cotton mills in thys section.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

riders have entered and some fine racing can be expected.
 The races will be for valuable prizes and will be hetly contested.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Death of Mrs. Wood.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 East Lake Nov. 24.-Mrs. Catherine Wood, wife of William H. Wood. died hast night at the family residence. The funeral services were held today at 10
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

The Age-Herald will be de- livered to you at 65 cents a month. It hopes to give you dollar gas very soon.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Do You Eat?

Nothing so aids digestion, builds up the system and keeps one healthy, happy and hearty as a glass of good wine with your m als. We have a good sherry at $1.50 per gallon, better, $2.
 Clarets at low prices and high prices. We had rather sell the higher grade, so much better and purer and goes further, Cheap stuff IS dear in the long run, es- pecially so in wines and whisky. Our Better Than Gold and Bunker Hill Club rye whiskies at $1 per bottle is better value than any house in town can offer. People are on to these two brands; know what they are. You can order the fa- nous Budwe1ser beer from your own dealer. If he hasn't it, order from us.
 MYER-MARX COMPANY,
 11S Nineteenth Street. 11-21-sod-1m
The sun., 1897-04-28
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONS
,sr DtY,S PLAY ON TIE LINKS
f'h' WEAR EDINBURGH.

., neoents OF Ex-Chnmpions Rail,
sc"," ,,.,,, and Hutchinson - A. W. smith OF
.sn,o In Great Form - Sluirficid Course
.,,. condition - seventS-four Bntriea.
,,.,.,rrpcu. April 27.-Thcrc were seventy
on,ries. ten more than last year, in the AM
loua co,f Championship OF Great Britain, which
. a"u an tho Muirflold links to-day. 1t is always
sS..,ch nlay, unlike the open championship, in
~, The count Is by strokes. The rounds to-day
W. ~ .iShteen holes. The morning was typ
wi scotch day, misty and rainy. In tho after
- hoveyer the sun came out and dried the
nsr,so ,.Ssr which was in superb condition.
=. ,,os the most sensational opening round yet
,n nm amateur championship. for Il marked
~. ,n,oot of John Ball. Jr.. OF the Royal Liver
Wv, Club A three. time winner OF the title, and
y ,soo the first amateur to win tho open cham.
n,.nshin by II. Maxwell of the Tantallon Club.
.onng North Berwick player. It was we'll
s.,.ht match, and after tio at the eighteen
soie Bsll was only beaten at the twentythird
holc
liz, nlayed UP TO the Hno form he has exhib-
,,.d in recent contests and beat @. l.. Dalziel
~ three up and two to play. John L. 1aidlay
=; tho Honorable Company OF Edinburgh Col
,,-. the winner in 1889 and 1891, was as un-
,rcty as Ball, for he was beaten by Millar Of
Iei,h after tie. Horace o. Hutchinson Of
poval North Devon. another ex-champion, was
,l.o beaten after tio, but Leslie BalfourMel-
yIlle Of the Royal and Ancient, the title holder
IN 1895, is a survivor.
A. ". Smith of Toronto won after n grand
showing from Paterson by eight up and six to
NAV. Smith won the international champion
,hip at Niagara. on the-Lake, Canada. in 1895.
In the same year at Newport, Rhode Island, he
tied for third place in the open championship, at
,7s. with Fouls, the present American profes-
slonal champion. In 1896 he tied in the Ameri-
can open championship, at Shinnecock Hills, for
third place. at 15s, with Douglas. the Brookline
Club professional. The amateurs here speak in
high praise Of his skill.
Tho second round will begin tomorrow morn
The sun., 1897-04-28
AMERICAN HORSES At EPSON.
Americus Second in tho Great Surrey Handicap
-sandin Also Runs Second.

Americus Second in the Great Surrey Handicap
-Sandin Also Runs Second.
LONDON, April 27.-The Great Metropolitan
Stakes, handicap, tho second horse to receive
80 sovereigns out Of the stakes, about two
miles and quarter. was run Mt the EPSON
Spring meeting to-day and won by II. 1. High
ANS Solman, years old. C. Morbey's Glen.
tilt, years. was second. and J. Z. Patts Hat
tie, years, third. Ten horses ran. The betting
was 4 to / against Soliman and IL to / each
against Glentilt and Hattie.
The Great Surrey Handicap of 500 sovereigns,
the owner of the second horse to receive so
sovereigns out of the stakes, five furlongs. was
won by ID. Seymour s Sirdar, years old; Rich.
ard Croker's Americus, years. was second; and
b. /. Barnato's Miss Primrose, 3 years. third.
Fourteen horses ran. The betting was to
against Sirdar. 2 to against Amcricus. and 10
to l against Miss Primrose.
The North Park Plate Of 200 sovereGns. for
horses that had not won race of the value of
500 sovcrcigns up to the time OF starting. the
second to receive 10 sovcreigns out OF the plate,
six furlongs. was won by NJ. r. Lobaudy's Sweet
Auburn, years. p. Lorillards Sandia. 3 years.
was second, and II. l. lIgham's Foston, 3 years.
third. Eight horses ran. The betting was 10 to
] against Sweet Auburn, even money against
Sandia, and to against Foston.
The sun., 1897-04-28
winners mt Forsyth.

CHICAGO. April 27.-The track at Forsyth was
fast today. Peter Mccne. two year.old. left
three and onehalf furiongs in O:42 with no
pounds up, breaking the Indiana record. Sum
mary:
First Race-six furlonps. Biacfing Brush, io4
(Newcomp). 10 to !. won; Harry b. gS (IIeigh). to
/. second: Long Jones, VI (BarretD, to ], third.
Time. i:lok.
Second Race-Four furlonss. Knowles. l01 Mag
nuson), 8 to ], won;SThe Professor. lO4 Cay
woodI. to =. secondi olentarra. IL to Dorsey.
third. Time. O:4Y4.
Third Race-Five furiongs. siegfrIad. lo6 (MaR.
nusonj, TO !. won; ;::Uncas. 1lo urvinE), 4:to o,
Time. l:023.
Fourth Kace-one mile. Simmons. iOo (cay.
wood, even. won; Pinksy Potter. l02 (Magnuson),
to l.. SECOND; Dorian. lo2 tIarretp. TO l. third.
Time, l;4b.H
McCue. liS (Watkins). o TO I. wont Billy Mason.
lls IN. Penny ~ % !, second; DE- snarp. lls
skin Race-Six furionGs Lew Hopper. 10T
shorlAnd). sto >. won; Anna Mayes lo5 Dorsey,
], third. Time, l:l6.
The sun., 1897-04-28

MEMPms. April 27.-It is . long Jump from .
fourteen entry one of two entries, but the
New Memphis Jockey Club accomplished Il to-day.
Furthermore. the iaIter.was between two OF tho
nnest three oIds. Typhoon II. and Buckvidere.
and the spectators saw one or the most Interesting
or turf struggles. The nrst. named led tho entire
course, winning easily. Summaries:
First Race-one-half mile. Bannockburn. ll3
(MorrIson). to !, won; Isaboy. l06 IT. Burns). 3
10 o. second; NightRown. ITO tGarnsr). 10 to l..
third. Time. 0:%yA
Rutter. 100 tCampoelp. ~ TO !. woni whin. ITO
(HInksy). is to ]. second; Robert Bonner w
(CoIeyj, 3 to 1. third. Time. I:I7.
Third Race-one mile. Luhermann Hotel Stakes.
Typhoon IL. l22 tuarnar). 10 o, won; Buckvi-
dere. l2o (R. wilIiAmJ. even. second. Time.
Fourth Race-one and an eighth miles. pomin.
60. lo5 IT. Burns,. II to o. won; Celtic Bard.
i0lh (Webster), 81 to l. second; Van Brunt, 100
(aarnerl. to |. third. Time. l:o7A.
Fifth Rsce-Four aud half furionEs. Tom Col.
Inns. lUs Ct. Burns). to 8. woa; Tom LILLY,
,ol Garner. TO !. second: Eva Rice. 1o4 d.
sixth RAce-Three ruurths OF mile. Don Full
apn. ll2 tWarren).V y 10 10, won: Frontier. lI2
t9arner), to !. secoud; PlnchbacK, l03 (Hii sch)
IL TO l. third. Time. l:i7.
The sun., 1897-04-28
Winners at RiktOn.

ELJtToy. April 27.-The following the sum.
marles or the races here to-day:
first kacr--fivo ruriongs. Laursiton, o to and
Q 70 /. won; silver IN. 20 FOR place. secondi
Claude Hii third Viue. l:U54.
Second hace-fonr aud half furiongs. Come
dian. ~ 70 and 4 TO !. won; BalsaII. 20 to for
place. second; Queen of I-rip thiri. Time, n;5S9t.
Third Raco-One mile. Nent. TO nnd TO 8.
won; Cashier IL, 10 for place, second; Pocket.
pie @ tuiri. Time. I!i7.
Fourth Race-one mile: match. Wistful. to 8.
won, John McGarrigIe second. Time. l:45h.
FIfth Race-Six furlongf. Queen Dor. TO and
to !. won; Sprlts. TO 1 for place, second; Teko
third. Time. lily.
Sixth Race-Four and . half furlongs. Edna
Bennett. q TO 1 and Y 10 !. won Little Lady. even
for place. second; Dump Dolen third. Time, O:5v4.
Seventh RAce-one mile and u furlong Henry
II. finished nrst. Pharasu second. Barlt one III.
third. No decision until tomorrow
The sun., 1897-04-28
record for tho course, while Chadwick was only
ono stroke behind II. The snmmary.
Mrs. Freeman Wins the Cianln Cup at lake.
wood.

LAKEWOOD, April 27.-Tho final match for the
ownership Of tho handsome silver claret jug OF.
fered by Arthur b. Clafiin, for weekly compe-
ttion among tho women golfers Of the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club. was decided
this morning. The contestants were Mrs Frank
Morgan Freeman and Mrs. e. Robbins Walker,
both of whom had bccn successful on four occa-
Bions. Tho wind howlcd and whistled furiously
and played havoc with a raised ball, but tho fair
golfers were undauntod and stubborn contest
followed. Mrs Walker was placed at scratch.
Mrs. Freeman receiving eighteen strokes. Both
shot as close to the ground as possible.
Mrs. Walker had slight lead at tho end of
the first round, Mrs. Froeman's ball on her
second shot for tho last hole rolling behind a
rock and forcing her to lit, tee again, and for
felt two strokes. At the twelfth hole misfortune
again overlook her, and sho was, compelled to
lift and lose couple of moro strokes. She was
nndismayed. however, and made the next hole
in four and the sixteenth In six. quite an achieve
ment for n woman. Mrs. Freeman finally won,
as the cards show:
Mrs Freeman Gr's. HIP Net.
QUITS y o Sll-7O
1n....7 91O o y o s-85 1856 1s 1T
Mrs. Walker
In......6 o . . 9-85 1873 o 1873