davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Alleged Assault With Murderou. In
tent.

Isaac Byrd and Wallace Richards, both
colored, attended ball last night at a hall
near 9th and c streets northwest. 1t is
alleged that Byrd had an idea that Rich
ards was paying too much attention to the
formers lady friend, and attempted to fix
matters by cutting Richards with a pen
knife. Richards was sent to the Emergency
Hospital, where he received treatment for
the injuries inflicted.
Officers Buckley and Whalen arrested
Byrd shortly after the affair occurred, on a
charge of assault with intent to kill, and in
the Police Court this morning the defendant
was given preliminary hearing and held
for the grand jury the amount Of the bond
being fixed at $500.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
RELATIVE OF wAsHIyGroy.
Death of Mrs. Mary Byrd Dallas, II
Her NinetN-Efrsf Yenr

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Byrd Dallas, the widow of Commo-
dore A. J. Dallas. United States navy, were
held this afternoon at her late residence.
2oio G street northwest. The interment
will be at the Congressional cemetery.
The deceased. who was in the ninety first
year of her age, was a direct descendant
of Col. Fielding Lewis and Betty, the sis
ter OF George Washington. A sister of
Mrs. Dallas married the Prince Achille
Murat of Naples, then an exile on his es-
tate in Florida.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Sixty Prizes Awarded.

reception followed by euchre party
was given last evening at the New Will
lard by the Teachers Annuity and Aid AS
ISOLATION. The guests We're received bv
General Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart.
DR.. and Mrs. Kingsman, Genera, TIarr;es
Mrs. West Mrs Meyers, Mrs Brooks. r.
F. Janney and the Misses Daily and Gold
smith. 'AN
sixty prizes, donated by the teachers and
school board officials, We're awarded to the
winners In the progressive euchre contest
Refreshments were served subsequently,
The affair was for the benefit of the asso.
citation. ~
Evening star., 1901-11-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.


bertha Weber. thirty years old, died at
ST. Ehzabeih's Hospital for the Insane yes
terday. She had been patient in the
asylum for about fifteen years Bertha was
an epileptic. and when, in 1856, her parents
agreed 10 nave her treated at the hospital
u was beileVed she would recover in a few
months and be able to return home Her
olsease did not yield to treatment and her
mind became permanently impaired.
The wonans death resulted from exhaus-
tioh' Relatives have been notified of her
death and her body will probably he re.
moved from the hospital this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Two Appeals for Divorce,

Two petitions for divorce were filed today
in the Supreme Court Of the District. Ed
ward r. Taylor, by his attorneys, P. A.
Bowen, jr, and F. c. Handy asks for a
divorce from Julia Eva Taylor. The couple
were married July 13, 1896, and have two
children. The petition charges desertion and
abandonment.
The wife is the complainant in the other
petition Fanny w. Anderson alleges that
Jerome Anderson, to whom she was married
May 6, 1856, has without cause deserted her
and has failed to contribute anything to-
ward her support.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
UNITED STATES APPEALS,
Controversy Regarding the Spanish
Vessel InfGnta Marie Ceresa


The United States today entered an ap-
peal to the Court Of Appeals from the de-
cision Of Justice Bradley in the case of
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, COM
mander-in-chief Of the United States naval
forces of the North Atlantic squadron on
his own behalf and for his enlisted men
who took part in the battle Of Santiago
bay, July 3, 1898, against the Spanish ves-
sells Infanta Maria Teresa and others for
prize money. The transcript Of the rec
ord was today filed in the office of the
clerk of the Court of Appeals.
The opinion of Justice Bradley, rendered
July 81 last, held that the Infanta Maria
Teresa, her guns and ammunition of war,
should be condemned and forfeited to the
United States as lawful prize, and that the
libellant, his officers and enlisted men who
participated in the naval engagement off
Santiago, are entitled to receive and share
the prize money.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Harry Potts, thirteen years old, whose
appearance indicates he is several years
younger, came here on an excursion from
Orange, Va, and was arrested by Detec-
tive Hewlett as soon as he stepped off the
train. He was sent to the house of deten-
ton, where he was held for the night as an
alleged fugitive from his parents.
The lads father, H w Potts. is a civil
engineer. whose home is at Shepherdstown,
w va. Ihe boy has been attending school
at the Orange Academy. He was not given
an opportunity to spend his Thanksgiving
holiday with his parents
Il was shipped from the academy vest err
day, Harry said, when he reached police
headquarters, and only because I wouldn't
recite poetry. j mad 50 more than my fare.
and | thought would come here and have
a good time"
The boy explained that another bow was
to meet him and they We're coming away
together. The other one. he thinks, was
caught, and it is Harry's belief that he
gave away the scheme. Mr.. Potts was
notified of his sons arrest and the latter
will probably be sent home instead of
being returned to the academy.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Miss Mary Dennison, living at 1914
Massachusetts avenue northwest, fell on
the steps Of the Congregational Church
yesterday and was rendered unconscious.
" aon found she was in the areaway near
The side entrance to the church edifice Her
fdii - believed to have been the result of
the Icy condition Of the steps
lhe ambulance was summoned and the
injured woman was removed TO the Emer-
Sehcy Hospital. where she showed signs
OF conclusion OF the brain. She reeai1ed
CONSCIOUSNESS in a short time and TODAY
was able 10. be removed to her home.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
over a Hundred Years ola.

Mrs. Lucy Jackson, colored, who is said
to be more than hundred years old, was
made comfortable last night at the house
of detention, after having been found on
the street by a policeman to whom she
was unable to give her home address. She
has been living with her daughter in this
city. This morning her daughter called to
see her and said she would make an effort
to have her mother sent to the aims
house.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
OIL Paintfnrs at Au,.,o

Attention is directed to ad in Auction
column or :! Oil Paintings and Water
Colors by well-known local and other ar
lists, to be sold at the competition of an
auction sale at the salesroom Of Water b.
Williams & Co., corner 10th and Pa. ave
NV. tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'clock
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.
AMTsEMENTs TONIGHT.

9cademy-'Lost River
6ijoU-Burlesque end vaudeville.
Chase's-POlite vaudeville.
Columbia-"AIiss Bob White"
Kernan's-The Bowery Burlesquers.
Lafayette-Bellows Stock Company in
''Pufd' nhead Wilson,
NatiOnal-Bertha GalIand In THE Forest
Lovers"
Hamline NJ. f. Church-Concert by the
Wesleyan Male Quartet.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
13l2 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour. Mount Vernon, hourly, 10
am to pm.
Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon at
10 4 m. and 40 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at 6:30 pm.
Cars leave AquedUct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Twelfth Anniversary.

The twelfth anniversary rally of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of Calvary Baptist Church is sched-
uled 10 take place Sunday evening begin
ming at 1.30 o'clock, and included in the
program is n two-minute address by eacn
ex-president of the society. DR.. S. Ii.
Greene pastor of the church. will speak
on Christian Endeavor." Plans for the
coming year Will be discussed.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
THE y. AUTH PROVISION CO.'S

The public should be careful of whom they
buy our Sausages, Lard, Hams and other
meats. as unScTupulous dealers will palm
story: These are not y. Auth Provision
Co. s goods, but just good and cost less
Intelligent people won't buy cheap sausages.
We have established reputation for our
sausageS and they are not expensive COM
pared with other food products. Anything
cheaper than y. Auth Provision Co.'S Sau-
sages is both inferior and unwholesome.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
East Capitol Street Branch Office.

For the benefit of residents in the eastern
part of the city The Star has opened a
branch office at Haley's drug store, corner
Of 9th and East Capitol streets, where clas-
sified advertisements of any kind will be re-
ceived at regular rates Wanted Help and
Wanted Situations cost one cent a word
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Because She Made Him Angry.

Louisa Young. colored. told Judge Scott in
the Police Court this morning that James
Williams also colored, met her in South
Washington yesterday and attempted to en-
gage her in conversation. She refused to
listen to James and he struck her in the
face. Williams was charged with the as
saIlt. He said he struck the woman be-
cause she made him angry. If James paws
a fine Of SO he will not have to stay in
Jail for thirty days. -.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Louis De Badai today filed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy. The liabilities
amount to $1,S12, without any assets above
the exemptions. William Birney appears
for the petitioner.
Charles w. Chilcott has also filed A nett
tion in voluntary bankruptcy. His assets
are given as $500, with liabilities amounting
to s3S1.35 Charles W. Clagett represents
the Detttioner
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Vl!.e, Fla, limit ten days Via Southern
alLway.-Commencing November 20 ,9Ol,
and continuing until May 81. 1892 incIu
siEe' southern railway Will sell excursion
tickets TO Jacksonville. Fla, IinIt ten as
In addition TO Gate Of sale. subject to cor
tiruo1s passage In each direction. txcent
on business via Charleston. S c.. ston-
either direction, within final limit Of ticket
y deposit with joint agent at Charleston,
Rate S}I t5-Advt
Evening star., 1901-11-29

The fire department was summoned to
1l22 9TH street northwest about 9:15 o'clock
last night by Policeman Buckingham. who
turned in an alarm Hot ashes thrown in
the shed had caused q slight blaze, which
was cxtiHgJished before any damage was
done
Evening star., 1901-11-29

sale OF 200 government chairs, lot tables.
sofas, etc, for House of Representatives
at Sloan's, 14O7 G st. basement, 1st and
ID fioors), tomorrow at 10 am. Also large
lot OF desirable furniture, carpets, etc. for
sundry owners.-Adyt ~
Evening star., 1901-11-29

NO FINER COFFEE At ANY PRICE
than the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Cos "Coagressional' Coffee. It's blend
OF real Java and Mocha. Only Bic. h., de-
liyered t. homes. from their 10 City Stores.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
white elephants.
From the Anaconda Standard.

From the Anaconda Standard
Charleston calls her exposition grounds
'the ivory city," The name Is a gem of
euphony. but It is peculiarly suggestive Of
white elephants.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

WHEN YOU MARKET SATURDAY
Come TO our stands for meats. Finest and
choicest shiugtOn-dTessed Beef and
Lamb at lowest prices. 7. T. KEANE,, 3,li-Jl
Center Market and Q Wholesale rnM
Evening star., 1901-11-29

&1.25 To Baltimore and Return Al Or
Via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets sale Saturday and Sunday, No
vember 80 and December 1, good to return
until Monday, December 2. All trains ex-
cept Congressional sLimited.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

GOING To HAVE MALT BREAD
for every meal now. aren't YOU? Can't
Imagine how you ever did without it after
yesterdays dinner. Tell your grocer TO al
ways send S"hneidcr's Malt Bread. 5c
Evening star., 1901-11-29

The catalogues for the McMurtrie sale of
fine japanese and Chinese goods are now
ready, and can be had at Sloans 1907 G ST,
Monday.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
sr.2a to Baltimore ana Return VI. n

and O. r. r. Saturday and Sunday Nov oo
and Dec. l, tickets good returning untn fol-
lowing Monday. Good on all trains excen+
Royal Linited.-lAdvt.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Gran. Sugar, &C.; Cal. Prunes, &C.;
Oyster Crackers, 41ac.; Old-time Soap, 2Lac
Gloss Starch, &C.; Patent Flour, $4.14; at
94S La. ave. and ]. T. D. Pyles' other stores.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

S1.2S to Baltimore and Return Via ID.
& Q. r. r. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 30
and Dec. 1.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-11-29
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
TnhnN.


C. G. Sloan & Co. aucts,. 1907 G st. NV.
Sale Of lot corner Jmatiila st. and Piney
Branch road, on Friday, Nov. 20 at 4:30
pm.
Jas. w Radcliffe. auct. go Pa. ave. NV.
-Execut Jrs' sale of Nos. 4jS-G0-62-6i l.
st. s.w.; lots on l. st. between I'd and Sd
s.w and Sd st. between Il. and l.; Nos. PA
to 22l X s.w.; 2n4-206-212-2l4 4 Odd -226-230 L
s.w.: 11O3 and HOS Delaware ave. s.w.; two
houses and five lots. Clark St s.w.; ITO Sd
s.w.: 2f3 NJ s.w.; 3i:; to $50 Van ST. S. W.
and 315 to 81 Van ST. s.w.. on Friday, Nov.
%, at pm. Louise VI. D. Clark and VIII
liam I. Galliher. executors.
Tomorrow.
Jas. ". Radcliffe auct.. 92O Pa. ave NV
Executors sale of No. l243 Sth st. NV,
on Saturday, Nov. 80 at pm. Louis NJ
ID. Clark and William T. Galliher, trustees.
G. G. Sloan & Co. aucts-, 1907 G st. NV
Government sale of office furniture on Sat
urday, Nov. 80, at 10 am, at auction rooms
s Bensinger, auct., $40 La. ave. NV
Sale of fifty head of horses and mules on
Saturday, Nov. 80, at IL am, at auction
rooms.
Jas w Radcliffe, auct. 900 Pa. ave nw
Sale of household furniture, &c. on Sat-
uTday, Nov. 80 at 10 a. m, at auction rooms.
c. G. Sloan & Co. aucts., 1907 G st. NV
Sale of household furniture, &c. on Satur
day. Nov. 81, at 10 am, at auction rooms.
Mortgages sale of real estate in Hyatts-
Vile, Md. on Saturday. Nov. so, at 4 pm.
Walter b. Williams & Co., auct., 10th and
D sts. n.w.-Sale of household furniture.
carpets. &c. on Saturday, Nov. 30, at 10
AM, at auction rooms.
Walter b. Williams & Co. aucts.. 10th and
d sts. n.w.-Sale of oil paintings and wa
ter COlors, on Saturday, Nov. 80, at ! pm,
at auction rooms.
Megrath & KennalIy aucts 2O5 11th st.
nw-Sale n of a. head of horses and mules,
on Saturday, Nov. 80. at auction rooms.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
"Coiumbia'' Pasteurized butter. 35c. Ib

No danger of contracting typhoid fever
from eating butter if YOU use Columbia
Pasteurized), Soc. ID. Sold exclusively by
Jas. F. Oyster, cor. 9th and Pa. ave 5-lb.
box finest 'Elgin Creamery butter, 81 60
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Miller & Krogmann

As usual will have their supply of Dove
Smoked Meats and full stock Of Ostmann's
Sausage and Puddings. Center & X ST. mkts
Evening star., 1901-11-29

BEST TONIC FOR HOME USE
Is "Old Glory" Beer. Made of import ed
German hops, scientifically brewed and fully
aged. Pure. wholesome and hcalthful
Phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co. for case
Evening star., 1901-11-29
At FIFTY Cents Per 81

At Fifty Cents Per Share
Until December 10-The full-paid ana nom
assessable stock of the Washington Ice
Company local investment enterprise
Large and sure profits assured Full In
vestigation invited. no23-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-29
The Washington Ice Company
On december 1O.

The WaBh1ngtOn ice company
VIII Positively Raise the Price
OF its Stock
On December 10.
As
Very Nearly A !. Set Aside
At SO Cents
Has Been Subscribed For.
No investment enterprise ever organized
In Washington has met with greater favor
1t Is thoroughly local company.
Full investigation is Invited.
Cali at Office. 704 i4th st. NV, basement.
Open at night. no23-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Drink Kenny's 25c. Roasted Coffee.
Inc best Coffee on earth for the money.
=. u. kcnny Co. 30 Stores
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Try ReisingeI 5 Ice Cream 81 gal: SOC. IA
ga Fancy Cakes. Phone 245S-3. 22j G st.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

GAS LOGS. ANDIRONS. COAL. CRATES
GIG 18th. c. A. Muldiman & Co. 1904 G.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
CITY ITEMS.
Buy at the Square Stand.

Always the best. Fruit, Vegetables and
Home Dressed Poultry. Kammerer Bros,
West End Mkt, 22d and P SITS. IT.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

John r. Kelly. New York Roast Beef
Frenched Lamb Chops, Delmonico Steak
West End Mkt, 22d and SITS Center Mkt.
sth ST wing. and Western mkt 21st & K SIS
Evening star., 1901-11-29

CANE AND LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS
FuiI stock rockers in all the latest stvles
Must close out everything now Greatest
furniture sale ever held, Prices cut in baIfi
LOWENTHAL'S. 1th and Mass. ave
Evening star., 1901-11-29

"OId Braddock" Maryland Rye Has No
Superior In Purity or Age.
It's the perfect type of straight rye whis-
key. Famous for it's delicate bouquet At
grocers', cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling
Co, D. P. Mccarthy, Mgr, 61O Pa. ave. 1t
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Perfect bakers. cookers and water heat.
EberIy's Sons, lis Tth.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
PuhIic Oninian,

Public Opinion.
Dove Brand Hams are best. Sold in all
parts of the District. It,
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Plan for Total Abstinence Campaign.

ffaH TUT fOtaf Abstfmence Cnmpnfgn.
A joint meeting was held last night by
Pioneer and Hope Councils of the Sons of
Jonadab at Jonadab Hall. No. 623 Louisiana
avenue. A goodly number of men not
members of the order attended, a substan-
tial luncheon was served and several en-
tertaining addresses were delivered Pioneer
Council was organized thirty-four years
ago, and still retains two of Its charter
members-Judge Samuel C. Mills and James
s. Croggan. An aggressive winter cam
paigH In the interests of total abstinence
was discussed at last nights meeting, which
is to be undertaken under the leadership
of Pioneer Council.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

FIynn-s Business College, Sth and Il.
Business, shorthand. .typewritiag-S2 a year.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-11-29

turn, via Pennsylvania railroad,
Account West Point-Annapolis foot ball
game. Special train direct to grounds
leaves Washington 1910 am. November 80.
returning at conclusion of game.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

on their food. Several years ago a bar
row was opened on the downs near War
minister, in which a number of human and
animal remains were found heaped over
the skeleton of an infant Having
been allowed by w. Cunnington, who
opened this barrow. to make an exami-
nation of some of the human jaws. l shall
describe as clearly as l can the condition
of one as bearing on the question of pre-
historic food. The gentleman was per
fectly ignorant of the use of a tooth
brush and probably whatever performed
an analogous function in others of his
surrounding circle failed in his case, for
his lower teeth were almost entirely COW
cred by that salivary calculus popularity
known as tartar
The method adopted was to clear all the
tartar from the lower jaw, and then place
it in a ccr.ical drachm measure. to dccal-
city II by means Of a weak solution Of
hydrochloric acid. This solution was af-
terward washed away and the sediment
examined. drop by drop, under the micro
scope, a third of an inch objective being
employed in the examination. The main
body of the deposit was made up of am
orphous particles, probably disintegrated
meal of some kind. Interspersed were
numerous granules of a siliceous nature.
These were fully accounted for by the ex-
tensive grinding away of the submits of
the Inolars. which were erOded i3to deep
pits. and must have been productive Of
intense discomfort. not 10 say pain. The
granulcs were found. when tested by po-
larized light, 10 be of two characters;
some that were ;iinty did not answer to
that test while the others did so, and
were stated by an eminent seologist to
be quartzite. He explained this was prob
ably the result of the corn having been
rubbed down IN roughly made quartzite
mortar, with u round pebble as a pestie.
Among the first organic remains to be
noticed was the sharply pointed tip of a
small fish's tooth. following which were
the oval horny cells of some species Of
fruit resembling those going to make ur
the parenchyma of apples, then husks OF
corn. the hairs from the outside of the
husks, n spiral vessel from vegetable It's
sue, and several small ruby-colored. high
iy refractive bodies, which 1 could not
recognize. Scattered throughout the sedi-
ment were oval bodies resembling starch
corpuscles, such may be found in po-
tatoes. but as they old not give the char
acteristie black cross under polarized light
it was decided they could not be starch;
further, any starch would have been re-
duced to the amorphous cordition found
in the general mass of the meal. Their
true nature was aftcrward made evident
by finding fiat plate of cartilage about
oae-thirtieth of an inch square. from the
free edges OF which these oval bodies
were being gradually extended, so that
by the disintegration of this substance
these bodies in their isolated condition
proved a puzzle. Here. then. was evidence
that the particles of food locked up in
this tartar could be recognized after
lapse of time such as must have occurred
since the Stone Age in which they were
fnasticated. No evidences were found in
dicative of the use of fire in cooking the |
tood; II must, therefore, have been eaten !
raT.-Science GOSSIP
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
TO PROTECT THEIR CATTLE.
Annual Pilgrimage of Peasants to
ST. Herbot's Tomb

On the I'D of September every year
(says a recent visitor a curious religious
festival. namely, the Pardon of St Her
bot may be witnessed in the heart of
Brittany. 1t takes place in a tiny village,
far away from a railway station; and
hundreds of peasants in every conceiva-
bic variety of Breton costume make their
way to the ancient gothic chapel where
the saint lies buried.
1t should be explained that St. Herbot's
particular mission is to protect cattle; he
is the patron Of horned beasts, just as
st. Elias is supposed to look after the
horses. and st. Yves after lawyers. Ac-
cordingly. st. Herbot is held in super
stitious veneration by the farmers and
peasants.
To secure the good offices of the saint
they oner 10 him the tails of their oxen
ana cows Let an animal fall sick, and
us alarmed owner Will Immediately vow
lts caudal appendage to St Herbct
Should the creature recover. OFF with its
tdil, which is, upon the following sun
day taken to the chapel and s1iemn.y
placed upon one of the two stone aItars
outside the choir.
You should see them upon the day of
the annual Pardon! on that occasion st
Herbot gets an incredible number of tails
from all parts OF the country. People
comes miles and miles to propitiate his
favor and secure the health of their cat
tie during the ensuing year For the
Bretons are mostly poor; and what if the
GOO" died.
What becomes of st. Herbot's little per
quisites? it may be asked. Well they
are sold for the benefit Of the church and
the annual amount realized is from 800
to 1000 francs (e50 to $50 In times of
an epidemic the receipts are about
doubled.
The Pardon of St Elias, the patron of
blacksmtths and farriers. and protector
of horses, which takes place on June q.
is even more curious than that of st
Herbot, for the horses of the neighbor-
hood all take part in it. The chapel of
st. Elias stands at short distance from
the town of Landermann and as early
as o'clock in the morning. the peasants
begin to arrive with their animals
Each man leads or rides his steed be
fore the statue of St. Elias ana compes
him to bend his head and perform d |
species of reverence Clever riders 90 !
not dismount. Then each horse makes the
circuit of the chapel three times, after |
which its owner gives the cure to lay |
before the altar a packet of hair taken
from its name or tail. Some give money |
instead. but in either case the protection
Of St E,lias is supposed to be assured. |
Last June over 600 horses Were brought |
to the Pardon.-Cassell's Saturday Jour |
nal.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
4 simple Solution.

(From tSc Chicago Post.)
Now. this Just shows how thOughtIess
people are. remarked the resourceful
man, as he looked up from his paper.
Here's a New Jersey woman, fond OF
antique furniture. who got a colonial bed
and had to have the side of the house
taken out to get ii in. Then she had to
have the ceiling raised to make room for
it,
What should she have done?"
what should she have done?" repeated
the resourceful man. why, if she felt
1t necessary for the house and the bed to
go together she should have rooted over
the bed and put the house inside. That
ought to be apparent to anyone who has
'onn modern villa and an old-fashioned
bed"