davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Judge Wits Position.

The statement was brought out before
the Finance Committee on Tuesday night.
when the Crenshaw ordinance was under
consideration that the police captains OF
the city were responsible for the 10"
dives in their respective districts. be-
cause Judge Witt. of the Hastings Court.
in granting the licenses consulted with
the police officials. Inquiry into this
shows that the statement is correct as 10
the opening of a new bar-room-i e.,
when an application is pending for a
license to locate bar in room where
one had not been ouerated prior to that
in the case of applications for the re-
newal of a license at a place where IL
quor had been sold for years and where
no complaint was made to the court by
citizens residing In the locality, there
was nothing left for Judge Witt to do
but to cause the license to be issued
In cases of old dealers applying for
renewal of license at the close of a year
and no opposition. Judge Witt is really
hgure-head. because there is nothing for
him to do but grant the license. The rea-
son dives are in operation under State
or city license is because the people
who are affected by them have not OPP
posed the license under which they ope-
rate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
OLD sTONEWALl. BRIGADE.

heonion nj s.annton-Drsid f..
Moore Elected President.
STANTON. VA. or, s.-tspecialo-
The SECOND annual reunion Of the old
SIohewall Brigade was held here to-day.
me president, Colonel H. ]. Williams.
csAsd the meeting to order. He declined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Desperate Negro C:,nfurc.1

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 2a-tspccial.)-
BcaiS Brady. desperate negro. who has
been wanted here for killing Calven
Grimes and wounding Ed. Boone. some
weeks ago at 1hurchlana. has oeen cap
inred and is being held by the authori-
oes at scotland NccG. n. e., awaiting the
arrival of Officer Richardson of Church
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK.


Geo. w. Harrison, Jr.. Loses Els Life
ut Piedmont, W. Va.
CONVICTION. VA, October 2e-(Spe-
cial.)-The distressing news comes to-
night of the death this evening OF Mr..
George W. Harrison. Jr., at Piedmont.
". Va. Mr.. Harrison was prominer:
businessman and until recently lived
here. Mrs Robert F. Bopes, of GOWNS;
ton, is his sister, and Will go to Piedmon,
tomorrow morning. He is survived also
by his wife. The message states that an
electric shock caused his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

HOWARD-DUKE-A very pretty mar
rage was soemnizcd yesterday morning
at o'clock, at the home of the brides
brother, north Plum street, when Miss
ELLA T. DUKE and Mr.. GEORGE
HOWARD were married. Mss Duke is
a young lady Of charming personality and
decidedly handsome. Mr.. Howard is in
the lumber business, and resides in
Louisa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. con.o,vo in Roanoke.

ROANOKE. W, October 29.-{SpeciaI)
c. S. Consolvo and wife are at tho
Hotel Roanoke on their wedding tour.
Mr.. Consolvo is the owner OF the big
laundry in Norfolk and married against
his parents wishes. Miss Hecht Is 2
Young Jewish lady of that city. The
groom. is Gentle; her parents objected
to his faith. They resorted to the usual
course, and were married quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Railroad Changes

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. October 29-S
S. Hayden. superintendent of the Birmlns
ham division Of the Southern railway. will
resign from the service OF the company
November 1st He will be succeeded by NJ.
NJ. Richey, who has been superintendent
OF the Central of New Jersey road for
some years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Chicago and Alton Men Get Increase.
FOREIGN Strikers.

CHICAGO. ILL, October 9.-Eight
thousand shopmen employed by the Chi
cago and Alton railway, the Tribune says,
arc to get an advance in wages of two
cents an hour. beginning November LIST.
The increase will approximate $4,000, and
will affect the mactinists. boiler makers,
repairers, and general handy men in all
the shops of the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
MARRIAGES.

Y-DAVIS.-Married. on Tues
day, October Is, 1902, at the residence of
the brides mother, 319 south Cherry
street. by Pastor J. B. Hutson. Mr..
JAMES NJ. BRADLEY and Miss HATTIE
V. DAVIS, both of Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Rev. Mr.. Langley to Rest.

Rev. Joseph Langley. pastor OF 81
James NJ. E. church. will, at the Novem
Der conference, give up his charge. He and
Mrs Langley will go to Nashville, her
old home. where they will remain for
part of the year of rest Mr.. Langley VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
RESULTS OF STUART MEETINGS.
More Than Seventy Protested Con-
version and Many Were Reclaimed

AS a result of the recent series Of evan
rai.s+Ic services at the nod-Strret Meth
osis, church by Rev. George r. Stuart.
assisted by tho Methodist pastors tool
of about scventr-f1"e persons profeese''
conversion. In addition to these. there
were many reclamations Of which no
record was kent. The seventy-odd con-
verts were distributed among the Metho-
dist churches. Broad-Street and Cente-
nary getting The greater number. and
some going into churches OF other scots.
A few went to Trinity, where meeting
is now being conducted by -ev II. G,
Morrison, D. D., with great SUGGEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Fred Hill, negro prisoner in the coun-
ty Jail. was sent on to the grand jury
Yesterday morning by Squire j. L. Lewis.
on the charge of fe.oniousiy cutting T. IL
Harvey. fellow prisoner.
The fracas occurred some time ago IN
the Jail and grew out of a quarrel over
a trining matter. Hill became Infatuated
and siasi, & Harvey about the face with
A knife. inficting several ugly wounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
a Georgia Farmer Gives Himself UH
MS Fratricide.

MILLEDGEvILLE. GA. October o.
Peter LingeId, farmer of Scottsboro'. IN
this county. to-day surrendered TO tha
Sheriff, admitting that he had killed nii
brother, j. P Lingeld. Peter Lingeit
said that he and his brother were fntoxi-
Gated, and had quarreiled while on tho
way home from circus They began
shooting at each other. and ]. 2. LIN
geld was instantly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
Shipjofncrs Strike.

LONDON October c9.-About two thou
sand sh'pyard joiners on the northeast
coast have struck work as protest
against a FIVE per cent reduction in their
wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
BULLET IN HIS MOUTH.

Israel Jenkins, n Colorcd Boy, Acci-
dentaly Shot by His brother
Firearms in the hands of a small boy
have ever proved dangerous weapons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
HERICO COUNTY NEWS.
Henry Wrenn Sentenced by Judge
wicl<ham-Other Court Proceedings

Htnry 4. Wrenn, cOnV1Cttu OF IIIe nut
der of Frank Bagent. was sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary yesteru@N
by Judge Wickham. His counsel are no"
preparing a bin cf exceptions TO the de-
cisjon Of Judge Wic2ham in overrullng
their motion for new trial. The. bill
will be submitted to the court within
ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

AIIeS NV, d.,I ISJ flVV 10
It will be seen from these statistics
that Richmond receives from her saloon
taxes much smaller amount for the sup
port of the Police Department than any
other city OF about the same population.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
DEA'. HIS.

POND.-Died, October Goth. at $40 A.
NJ, at the residence of her son, A. B.
Pond 900 north Twenty-seventh street,
Mrs MARY A. POND.
Funeral from, house TO-DAY (Thurs
day at 800 O'Clock. Interment in lakewood,
Friends and acuuniptances invited with
out further notice.
Norfolk and Charlottesville papers
please copy.
SHEPPARD-Died Tuesday. October
IS 1902. at . O'Clock 2 NJ, ALBERT
SHEPPARD. son of Henpy c. Sheppard
and the late Leila Sheppard, IN the lotn
year of his age.
The funeral will take place from the
! seyenth-Str shristian church THIS
CThursday) EVENING at 3 o'clock.
DEATH OF GEORGE A. HAMM
Al a meeting of the Goss-Grigsby Camp
of Confederate Veterans, Stony Point
Va, it was
Resolved, That in the death of GEORGE
A. HAMM, who died on October IS, 1902
at his late home in Albemarle county in
the 55th year of his age. the camp has lost
a highly respected merabai. tie commu-
nifty in which he lived a beloved and use
full citizen. and his family devoted hus-
band and father.
On that charming afternoon OF Sunday,
October 10. 1902. we buried him on hill
near and in full view of the Southwest
mountains, whose autumnal shad dies will
continue in recurring years to! cGmmemo-
rate in silent grandeur the anniversary
of tbe solemn Masonic ceremonies SO
touchingly held over the grave Of our
honored comra de.
H. BY order of the Camp.
W. C. SHACKELFORD.
T.. r. FERGUSON,
s s. Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Arizona" by Augustus Thomas, when
NJ haa such a success in New, YORK ana
Ca.oasg is, as the tit'e would tndlcaie'
-,ase picture of the scenes Poop e.
g, 5gs4,r1es Of that frontier territory
b ,he great southV The people OF
'A-g~:a" are cowboys and caNairSnen.
raE- Hers. ard Mexicans. and the various
tlres # womankind to be found ABOUT a
f-r'ter army post and prosperous
'a-nl. The story thrills with the vlgor
q western lie ard 10 -ich ~ the co'cr
Dc halr-Spanish. half-civi''s"d terri
tory from Witch the piece tafes as nafnc.
"Ar.ear.,' v.il' l,r seen al the AcaHenE
or FrlHay AID Saturday, nights, with
~ '4r.4 ~, ca.slr.sfay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

DEATH OF GEORGE "A. HAMM.
At a meeting of the Goss-Grigsby Camp
of Confederate Veterans, stony Folnt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Sparkling. melodious music. a book as
ors as ripping brook; catchy y.
y ma.c lyrics; a scenic equp1nieHt cs az
m H. wealth Of dazzingly beautiful
n5s and a cast of established fayo-
s, These are the elements of success
that characterizes Nixon & Zimmerman
p etion OF the great London musicai
comfy success. from the Gaiety The atre:
eala'ea The Messenger Boy. which VII!
b. pisented at the Academy to-nisht.
The sun., 1902-06-01


who apJ'"ef IN drawing rooms, hu' "N'
ihe work lnsman ~ 10" nation.
With the aspirations "i nryaitI~l lh''"i
"a" hs- alwaN. strong ana nhhers'AidihS
sympathy The story l. told that one ''a'
sh'n v" "H frNi Mrls'ri ~ ih''f'"'
number ~ oan'n'"r- called up'h n'l.l
VII" wished 4" fotin an Association .f s'l"'
fur mutual benefit. hu, wore Unable =" 4"
90 h~can>~ heN lIad -" money
lher" Ma n" pnlln t'hd u" W." l"'
p".e, hut Wsld'.k k'"'ss'a,I, Ntl'A "nh
her plan. hini>"' adNshcd 'hr l.N'~-a'\
amount w papers w'" slgh"i' no WI
ne.ee- 'o The aci ~"'" "allrd' hti Va" MONEY
Vas rc'ufn-d upon II" daN aprom,'~l
Tie vaS thus ~" rather ~ u" hr-' N"'h
Egnans ass"m'ioi 'uf mdua' en-
rfrani-"t IN fraf f'-. 'n","n'i' ma, re-
nov icarh~' vas I''I"il'h- Nahi'-
Rruseaus CONVECTION WIN " las SN"'.
nun h"h WIN w" masses "hhh h's zoe
itical oIpuhet's nav" never h~e' ah' ''
SHAKE r.,,, -.
'ar''"'trs innke Nhlncck -nlu~-'al
The sun., 1902-06-01
>Ui,IOu " Gr ~ 1HT Hf>f.
. ou,lon V"nru "f rradr L,prri Z undrun>
,'rrp TIunrl> i,krs Our system.

tr.nN .pS t.'' o. .f".,..' g.. ..rr"t wherever
Ir,..tp.r Y 40 HI5t rrau-t sahvaN
i'r' 'u, N \ rfN'. ~ o.. rri"i ui-ip,c,
iuE O".,.'' ,' R,.Nas- iu tuglAua. na- r.
puu,si.a Toe. -,cp i..i.rr.- hdlI and pro
ts..t ."r Tine lsaa,i underground taii.
va,.. at r,., rr..rn,.- go n' B,ard &
l...i. .--.. .r ,t, iar'r . shallow
utlvrt -'u.... Lowing - r"a-'v s-
,ru 10, '.u. .,. ..f l.,' l,..... u: rt.. ,'r..f
lI.' aufa'taE'~. A. po'rf"'i 'H' iN eel
lork". az o..l ..u''l, ~ ,'usirIr'.ou. greater
'.l.,' - &C.. .,.-.. ."r.- Rtr ora grat'r ,It-,r-
'uti.. 5 90 ,..rrrr, 900 80. - acrideal 80
are considered ly -utvaV exports lie
four tpu.f H'.irlhle - i,'. 90 10 io"s,-l TO
IN 'IuIci our,lI ..y.luI .u sly City
The sun., 1902-06-01
W,> ufi>G 10 ~ THp n,Hi.
= Lone mia t>pisins the psr, ~he Was
PLAYING In . Game.

u wa- n I~riN and some - tie ciIldrcu
tad '~gun - play ih'sir- ou their own
account After while 'i,.v came to =
wedding Everything Was gong 80 ui.
mlngy
Ou" ~ 'h- rroWL-uIr vhu ~.rr over.
looking tic parry saw ur" l'Ir C'fi ~ii-
tiue .rtui" from 'hr wedding I.ar',. ~,i.
'-ni"dlv watching 'h~ proo~-,ii-g.. bui
~Nid"ut.v taNtnr nu Isr' m th~m
Don't vu' wan - plav too. ,i'ilr gir''-
the Nuu,hu asked You -" Via = sr-l
time 'lev arr hs>ing
On, am PLAYING ~aId Tho ch,li as -,r
looncd up t-AmingW INTO tho woman :
fAcs Il am ths isaby waiting to be torn :
The sun., 1902-06-01
SUMNER 4
M DESCRfl
PROST
u6eet Of Re'u
r,er-uus
-sststakrl
Odd III

.IAE H1IIN
",,,.,aIr
"a,
The New io
usr hotels ou
the coast prop
s,,lse exuded
=. say and I'd
ooon. ror fo
vsits upon "a
oa,ronizins III
6ssides dispose
demanding COT
They've bc
ef fun with
sIul,cvc ther
IN New York
Yesterday att
slas- 4 Chtmp
by tho md
bitter frm hi
With exci,emd
thai he wanted
self, family and
stay al the m
nntlng.
said Una, "a
and Ave cliild
IN addition. ac'
maids, h.s WIZ
valet He "a
the hotel was
second-foor
u the most oe
b. avaiiab'e
June ! To Scpt
He added
% quote hi'n
O,@ a "'eN.
Be no chance
well. won
IN this businS
madc n cra5
,,- IT,, a,d
sne ,,
but " was"
IN Dan and
sisnei To his
IA him rated
.,,.,,,e'
80,
0 hio''OIint
eoatload oi d'u
Il didn't fy
h,,inu n Si.5
ne' anu ~
Afternoon
ing talk with
had given in
- ~, "a,
IN, ~ -. 'o. y" =,
'"u'i"
not one that ID
n shape TO dig
..ason n, n 81,
n 80 p
Ny 90" a a. "
and such IKE.
ing | knew IL
20 look the Il
An. ves,ih,,l.
,,
"~ paste"
1t was a 4
cop rear iat
shirt siecy,s
.I,a 81
D ~
ne "e- a
bttcr carrier
oarrier His
N wa. la. pra
-. ,h
p',nS wv
II" lhNi''t
of the can of I
leo agrecabs.
Ni,h me an
r., .,,,,,.i
Ss ui'tia'eA
0e package
Did YOU d
carrier ak a
~, eniovAi
.a,.
~e'eu -"s'''c
feh real
I happ med to
tha, letter I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

Reduced to first principles, the chief
contention of those who are now making
war on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroad corporations is that
any arrangement which may result be-
tween these lines through the interven-
ton of the Northern Securities company
will produce a monopoly in railroad car
rying in this state. That is the main
fact which the attorneys for the state Of
Minnesota and the $500" railroad cor
poration are called on to establish to the
satisfaction of the United States supreme
court if their present application is en-
tertained.
This is an ambitious undertaking. Com
pared with it, the other "fact"-that If
the present arrangement is carried out
there will be no more branch roads built
in the state, and that "nany of the lands
now owned by the state of Minnesota
will not be reached by the railroads for
years to come, if at alI''-is compare
lively insignificant. VIII the politico-
legal combination have any serious diff
Guilty in showing the existence of a mo-
nopoIy in railroad traffic In this state?
We think not
It is needless to say that the supreme
court Of the United States will, as the
lawyers say, take cognizance" Of the
fact that there are no other railroads
in the state except the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific; and that if they do
not provide the people with the needed
railroad facilities they will go wholly
unprovided. 1t will, to that end, go the
length of finding that the Chicago, Mil
Waukee & st. Paul railway has only a
hypothetical existence in this state, and
does not parallel the line of the Great
Northern railroad from st. Paul to
Breckenridge, or at all, and does not
compete with that road or with the
Northern Pacific. 1t will, of course. in
the same accommodating spirit, assume
that Mr.. Munns client is in this state
NAAS @AASA OSI SOA pOld lS uS Iu0uC. ana C0at
it does not run in competition with either
of the roads constituting the monopoly.
If the attorneys for the MONOPOLY
should be thoughtless enough to assume
that there are such common carriers op-
Grating in this state as the Chicago &
North Western or the Minneapolis & st.
Louis roads, or that they are in any
degree or for any purpose to be regarded
as tending to interfere with the absolute
control which the two roads in question
will acquire through the new concern, the
court will soon divest their minds Of all
doubts on that score, and forthwith give
Mr.. Mum and his assistant counsel all
the relief they ask for.
To prove the existence of railroad
monopoly it is, of course, only necessary
to show that the same people own a ma
jority of the stock of any two railroads
which are parallel and competing lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

commissions into existence? Should wide-
open competition be brought to an end
between the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific roads, through the Northern
Securities company, or otherwise, will it
necessarily involve railroad monopoly,
as Mr.. 500 Line Mum and his political
allies. Van SAINT and Douglas, are now
urging?
There could not be a more convinc-
ing proof given of the plainly lying and
dishonest contentious of these men than
is furnished through the Investigation
which has just been held at Chicago.
The man who, Gin the light of the reve-
Iations Of that investigation, will still
insist that unrestricted competition
among railroads is promotive of the pub
lie welfare or of fair treatment of the
shippers by the carriers, must be an
unregenerate humbug, if he is really
capable of compromising the merits
of any serious public proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

thur boy, and he worked hard twisting
his beautiful whiskers. He moved up q
step to put himself in plain sight, and
every time the girl in the fur-trimmed
ulster looked his way he worked a silly
smirk
The girl failed to appear startled, and
after Chawles Arthur assured himself
on this point he became more bold and
moving back to his former standing
place, allowed his arm to carelessly drop
down on the back of the seat holding the
fur-trimmed ulster.
Are you going through to Minneapo-
1is?" he managed to whisper while the
passengers were pushing out at the Prior
avenue transfer point.
Again that dizzy smile and a nod Of
the head from the girl in the seat. 1t
was stronger than high-priced wine, and
in a trance the Chawles Arthur boy paid
no attention to the refusal to talk back.
The nod and smile were enough for
Chawles Arthur.
When the conductor pushed through
for the second collection Of fares the
masher wanted to pay for the girl in the
fur-trimned ulster, but she smiled again
and shook her head. Chawles Arthur
did not want to lose any ground, and
saved a nickel right there
Three or four times during the rest of
TIE TRIP 10 M1Hn0apOuS the maSher at
tempted to start little heart-to-heart
talk with the girl in the seat. The best
that he would get was nod and a
smile. But Chawles Arthur was shrewd
enough to know that the girl was anx-
tous to appear discreet and dignifed on
the car, and he waited for the getting
off place
When the car reached Second avenue
south the masher saw the girl reach for
the little pearl stop-signal button. The
reach was enough and Chawles Arthur
walked back to the platform When the
gates opened he dropped off the car and
walked over to the curb, where he turned
and waited.
The girl in the fur-trimmed ulster fol-
lowed him off the car and came over
to the sidewalk. She started on I'D Sec
ond avenue apparently not noticing the
masher, but Chawles Arthur was a bold
boy, and, changing step, he dropped in
line with the girl.
Do you live in the city?'' he asked as
he lifted his hat
That smile appeared on the face Of the
girl again, and this time she started to
make answer.
"Ya-as, Ay live har,'' she said: CAV ba
ban cookin' for fem wax bay Master
Yohnsons house, an ay lax NAV lob"
That night Miss Martha and the cook
working next door to the Johnson housa
tried to figure out why the man with the
Wh1skers, who was so nice on the street
car, made sudden dive into saloon on
second avenue south, near Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09


The magnate of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company is reported to nave
laughed derisively when the subject of
the three-cent fare was mentioned to him.
mo matter if the dividends declared
by the company should be 40 per cent,
the fact would not alter the obligations
OF either the company or the munich
palfties or the legislature he is credited
with saying.
The obligations referred to are the
right to charge the people of the Twin
Cities five cents for ride, standing UP
holding to strap, whenever the cars
please to come along.
The GIob is not so certain that the
permission to mulct the people of the
Twin cities annually of sum far in ex-
cess of a fair return upon capital actual
ly invested is so rockribbed that it can
not be changed. It is principle Of law
that every wrong has remedy, and 1t
certainly is wrong for the present
street car line to exact a fare of five cents
from men, women and girls going to their
daily toll.
Mr.. Lowry seems to have suddenly be-
come imbued with the ''publc-be-d-d'
spirit; spirit not at all commendable
from any point of view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

The Interurban car had not yet crossed
the switch at Tenth and Wabasha, and
the naughty driver was still stopping for
passengers. The usual load had been
picked up at Ninth street, and the aisle
was well damned with men, women and
children when the young woman in the
fur trimmed ulster pushed up toward the
front
Near the middle of the car sat a proud
Chawles Arthur boy. An elderly gray
haired woman leaned heavily against the
back of his seat, but he just stroked his
beautiful blond bunch of alfalfa and
kept on trying to look like King Ed
ward
At Tilton street the motorman. al
though he looked angry at the display Of
nerve was compelled to stop in answer
to bell signal. The passengers respon-
sible for the stop wanted to get off at
Summit avenue, but they were old pas
! sengers, and thanked their good luck for
escaping ride to the first fare limit. !"
The departure permitted the elderly,
gray haired woman to move into seat
and the passengers herded in the aisle
obeyed the gruff order Of the conductor
| and moved UP to the front. The move
| brought the young lady in the fur
| trimmed ulster right UP beside the
Chawles Arthur boy with the blond
whiskers.
The boy overlooked the old woman
completely, but he noted the trim
med ulster the instant the maid moved
up along side and he was up to his feet
| in one jump.
Have my seat, please he chirped
| through his blond hemp.
| The girl in the fUr-Iined ulster smiled
a leave-your- baggage-home smile and
! pushed into the seat
| The smile started wild feeling bump
| ing against the chest Of the ChawIes Ar