davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
NEGRO DESCRIBES
A PROMISE LAND
Trying 10 Urge Members of
Race TO Go TO Liberia
GETS S. PER HEAD
The Men Are to Assemble In 5irming-
ham Early In the Fall-Promot-
ers Tell Many Stories of
Easy Living.

CORTLAND, July 15.-(SpeciaL)-A negro,
giving his name as ]. J. Carmichael. has
been in this section for the past three
weeks trying to interest the negroes of
tho Tennessee valley in a Liberian colon
ization scheme: Carmichael is a one
armed black negro, of apparently limited
education. He claims to have spent the
last three years of his life in Liberia, and
to be thoroughly familiar with the coun-
try and climate. His scheme Is this He
is organizing the negroes into societies. of
certain numbers. The various me.Abers
of the societies are to meet In Birming-
ham early this fall and proceed from that
place to Savannah. where large steam
ship will be in waiting to convey them
to the land Of milk and honey They are
charged 81 initiation fee which of course
goes to Carmichael, ana upon assembling
In Birmingham each shall pay thirty
pieces Of silver Of the value OF 81 each
for transportation to the promised land.
He tells them that the company owns
thousands upon thousands of acres of vir-
gin land as rich as the lands of the river
Nile. Upon this land the banana, palm,
cocoanut. coffee and cotton tree grows in
the widest profusion; that the cotton
tree has to be planted only once in five
years. and that each tree will produce
vast amount Of cotton each year.
The coffee tree, he says, must be plant
ed only once In a lifetime and then bears
fruit for ages to come. THIS land, Car
michael says, belongs to the company in
fee simple, and will be given, absolutely
free, 40 acres to each family that goes
on his trip. This negro has succeeded in
stirring up some little excitement among
the members of his race here. but to this
date has not succeeded in gathering many
dollars into his Golfer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
GREENSBORO
Negroes Planned Wholesale jail DeIiv-
cry, But the Rope Broke.


Greensboro, July 15.-(Specia)-Ther
came very near being a wholesale Jail de-
livery In this place late Friday afternoon.
The bars of one window were sawed
in two and rope made of all available
blankets. One negro swung himself to
the ground and another was half down
when the improvised rope broke into
fragments hurting the negro to the
ground, stunning him enough to make
the onlookers above think him dead, but
he rose up brislSly and made off. The
first negro to descend pulled his hat
low over his face and calmly walked
down Main street passing within ten
feet of Sheriff Webster. So far they
have not been recaptured. There were
no dogs available to track them with.
The prisoners remaining in the Jail gave
them a half hours start and then gave
the alarm. One of the prisoners who
escaped was a fairly we'll to do negro
named Henry Aiken, who had mortgaged
his property, valued at $500 and then
selling it had gone to Mississippi.
Farmers predict an overwhelming cot
ton crop for this year. provided they
have from now on a good season One
of them cites a certain year in his knowl-
edge when on the Fourth of July the cot
ton was no more promising than now, but
there came a good season." and one of
the biggest crops on record was made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
TUSCALOOSA
The Rev. w. L. White Dead--Nearly
Three Thousand Voters.

Tuscaloosa, July 15-(SpeciaD-The Rev.
William L. White, pastor of the Baptist
church at Northport and one of the most
successful and greatly honored ministers
throughout the State died at his home
yesterday after an illness of a month.
He was the son of the Rev J. l.. White.
four of whose sons are preachers For a
number of years he was pastor in Pickens
County and secretary of the Union Bap-
fist Association. He was about thirty
five years of age and is survived by two
children. his wife having died three years
ago. The funeral took place this morn
ing, the Rev. L. o. Dawson officiating.
Mr. J. G. Afford, agent at the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for a months vacation
During his absence Mr.. Charles Wise is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
FOR SALE BY NABERS, MORROW & SINNIGE
NEW DECATUR
Ralph p. Jennings and Miss Pearl
Goodman Are Married.

New Decatur, July 15.-(speciaL)-Th
prettiest home weddings of the summer
season was that of Ralph P. Jennings
and Miss Pearle A Goodman. which took
place at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Goodman, last even
ing at 8 o'clock, DR.. Arson West, pastor
of the Central Methodist church, Official
ting. Mr.. Jennings Is q well known news
paper man of Athens, o., he being pro-
prietor of the Athens Messenger and
Herald. He is a nephew Of Postmaster
Ell P. Jennings of New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
citing agent and Mrs. e. E. Bone chief

acting agent and Mrs. E. e. Bone chief
clerk.
Francis NJ. Purifoy and j. NJ. Ward
have returned from their fourth weeks
registration of voters in the county. Five
more districts are to be visited this
week, after which a FIVE days session Will
be held at the court house from July.
26 TO 81 at which time the books will
be closed. Up to the present $500 have
registered.
DR.. w. F. Melton has returned from
Hargrove where he has been visiting his
parents. He was accompanied home by
his family, who have been there some
while.
At a recent meeting of the Harrison
Mutual Burial Association Leon B. Mer~
bin was elected president on account OF
the resignation of w. A. Leland. l.. r.
Patton and Norfeet Harris were elected
vice-president and j. D. Foster secretary
and treasurer. The association is reports
ed as being in a most fiourishing condo
ton.
Miss Make Hogan is visiting friends ati
Auburn.
Miss Rose Agnes Cotter lis visiting rela-
tives at Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
HUNTSVILLE
Congressman Richardson Will Have
No opposition for Nomination.

Huntsville, July Is. - Especially -Chair-
man Henry A. Skeggs has called the
Eighth Congressional district executive
committee to meet In Decatur July IS to
adopt a plan for the nomination Of
candidate for Congress. 1t is conceded
that Congressman Richardson will have
no opposition in the Democratic ranks,
and it is likely the committee will call
primary election to be held on the day Of
the state Democratic primary. The COM
mittee will fill the vacancy caused by the
death of DIR. L. Hensley Grubbs, who
was placed on the committee two years
ago.
Mrs. Bruce Brumley, widow of the late
William Brumley, died yesterday after
noon aged so years. She was the mother
of Mrs. r. e. Corgain, Miss Bessie
Brumley and Bruce Brumley of this city.
Mrs. D. T. Phillips of Cluttsville and P.
NJ. Brumley of Sparta, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES
Christian and Education Congress, At.
Ianta, Ga, August eli, 1902.

For the occasion of Negro Young Peo-
pies Christian and Educational Congress,
Atlanta, Ca, August Gill; Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets to Atlanta and re-
turn August and at rate of one fare
for the round trip. plus so cents, from
points within radius of three hundred
miles of Atlanta; also on August e 4 and
s from points beyond a radius of three
hundred miles. Final limit for return Of
all tickets fifteen days from date of sale.
For further information call on any
ticket agent Southern Railway.
7-1l-tO-S-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday: s. A Smith and wife
to Fannie H. Sanford, lot s, block 2s.
$500; Joe p. Lambert to Hustis B. Aber-
nathy. part of lot 1. block e25. $1,000:
Charles E. Mackey to City Land Com
pany, part Of lot 10. block SO, $275O, Ella
M. Graham and J. F. Graham 20 w, B.
Stcne, lots 10 and 20, block Az. $3.50;
Rufus NJ. Jones to Georgia E. Anderson.
lot T. block 7, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday: P. B. Shaw. to erect
carriage house on Eleventh avenue and
Fourteenth street. south to cost $3.50; S.
w, Jones, to erect a one-story house in
Alley E, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets. to cost $500 S. v. Blythe,
to repair one-story building on Seven
teenth street, to cost $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

Gen. Charles M. Shelley and Miss
Elizabeth Shelley are in the city.
Mrs. R. R. stobert leaves today for
Cook Springs, to be absent several weeks.
George A. Mcqueen has returned home
after a months vacation at Lithia
Springs, Va, and other resorts.
Frank e. Cauley of Yonkers, N. Y, is
the guest Of r. Franklin Alterauge in
Birmingham. Mr.. Alterauge entertained
at dinner in honor of Mr.. Cauley Tues
day evening at the home of Alderman
Simmond, North Birmingham. After
wards the host presented his guest of
horor with a beautiful Elks' watch,
charm and fob. During the evening sew
eral toasts were offered among those re-
r. Simmonds.
Florence Hotel Arrivals-J. M. Nye. NJ
L. Petty, Atlanta; Charles Wise, Nash
Vile; William Howard, Memphis; J. L.
Mitchell, Cleveland; Capt A w. Bell,
Admission; w. I. White, Sheffield; Miss
L. Lane, Mrs. Irene Williams, Nashville;
L. e. Bradshaw, Nashville; Jack Levy.
]. s. Walthall. New York; ]. r. Baker,
Nashville; H. e. Blach, Nashville, ].
Delaney, Atlanta; A. N. Ehrict, New
York; T. L. Bovery, Philadelphia; r. M.
Dix, Montgomery; Miss J. l. Rives,
Montgomery; J. w. Crutchfie1d, Chatta-
nooga; j. NJ. Burnes, Louisville; A. e.
Herring. Atlanta; L. Mehong, Admission;
D. Taylor, E. L. Sulley. Huntsvilles H f.
Garrett, f. r. Liliard. F. P. Davis. At
lanta G. w. Brock. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
American Dies of yellow Fever.

Mexico City, July 15-Horace Tarr, a
planter. son of Captain Tarr of Phila-
delphia, is dead OF yellow fever at AL
varado, south of Vera Cruz. He had APP
parently recovered when relapse set In,
carrying him off in four days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
DECEPTION.

When the conjurer shows an empty hat.
and at once begins to extract from 1t rab.
bits or cabbages, we know that we have
been adroitly deceived, because we know
we can't get out anything that isn't in 1t.
If people would only reason in that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

not make blood or make strength, no
medicine can do that. But it does cure
diseases of the stomach and its allied or
gans, and so causin. the perfect diges-,
ton and assimilation of food, 1t enables
the building of the body in sound and
vigorous health.
al eau say to You one bottle Of your Golden
Medical DISCOVERY has cured me sound and
well, after suffering two long years with ston-
ach disease, =" writes W. H. Braswell, Of McAdeni
world to me. will praise you as long as itve."
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
Is given away. Send Al one-cent stamps
the expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or Al stamps for the vol
unie bound in cloth. Address DR.. R. ",
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
EUGENE JACOBS Prop. Jacobs Pharmacy Birmingham Ala
CUEsTA REY & co.
ampa, Fla.

at FILLS THE BILL"
every time, is what connoisseurs OF
a good cigar say of the Cuesta Rey.
This deseryedly popular brand is re-
nowned for its excellence. Made from
selected stock by skilled workmen, It
is always of uniform quality and
choice flavor. TITS, in fact, the finest
scent cigar on the market The best
by every test!
HYRONEMUS.B co.
Distributors. Z
'Phone 351. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

way about medi-
cines they would
be a great deal
better off in
health and pock-
ct. A number of
so called vblood
m a XII n &" and
Ct flesh forming "
wtonic y m e di
cines are only
stinulants in dis
guise. You can't
get strength out
Of a stinulant be-
cause strength is
not In it. All
physical strength
is derived from
food digested and
assinlilated and
in the form of
blood nourishing
the entire body.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery does
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

Another Week.-Mrs. Norma
Scholar to sing every night at my piece
at 9, $50, 10, 1890 and II.
Gramb's Orchestra every afternoon.
Am not depending on the musicians
alone; still serving that delicious Ia,-
cietina (named after the beautiful Miss
Lucie) and the beautiful Vienna Cream.
besides the Atlanta fad, Lemon Whist
besides having designs ON something en-
ttrely new, to be called Ping
Pong Punch. Minis B. Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES
Christian and Educational Congress,
Atlanta, Ga, August 9th to nth,
1902.

On account of the above occasion. the
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Atlanta at the low rate of one
first class fare. plus so cents; tickets on
sale August 4 and S, with final limit of
fifteen days from date of sale. For further
information call on Union Depot ticket
agent, Morris Hotel building. Birming-
ham. Ala 7-5-30t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
Hermitage
Another Week.-Mrs. Norma

Hermitage, all around sign painter. Get
prices. Address City. 6-1f II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
"Oh, what a lovely dream -

go, 2oO-Three lots, corner
18th st. and 14th Ave-, south.
g. +. CRAMTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
mel
I vouch for this absolutely.

possibility doubt that rneament
D. D. clears affections quickly Its work seems aston
is known d D. D. Its actual record sounds
nput submitted regarding hundreds Of cases
The results complete but this case
Ito D. S specialists
physician who the trouble investigate
Hospital Chicago
theu and
the
eachT will mail receipt
EUGENE JACOBS, Prop Jacobs Pharmacy Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
All diseases and oNEA
affections Of the 0NBN

bad poi
the bodwhen of purely local parasitic
mani in be awayn d
ATTEMPTEDnot of improvement onybu clearing of it all
ahsoluty-and quickly too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16
PERSONAL.

Gen. Charles M. Shelley and Miss
Elizabeth Shelley are in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

George A. Mcqueen has returned home
after a months vacation at Lithia
Springs, Va, and other resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-16

Mrs. r. R. Stobert leaves today for
Cook Springs, to be absent several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

spot, which will therefore be the great
center of traffic, and there will be a
station serving all three lines, yet al
most imperceptible from the surface.
Just as the Credit Lyonnais has three
stories of vaults, there will be three
stories of lines, with stairs SO arranged
as to make ingress or egress easy. I do
not speak of a projected line from
Montmartre to Montparnasse, cutting
Paris from north to south and tunnell-
ing under the Seine, because this has
not yet been commenced.
: One result of the lines already
opened is that several amnibus and
tramway lines have been given up for
want Of traffic, and that the companies
have instituted an action against the
municipality for allowing the breakup
Of a monopoly for which they pay a
considerable sum.-Paris Correspon-
dence Of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

the members of the club" Professor
Chandler replied by thanking the club
and saying that he would ever cherish
the gift.
Among those present were: Eli
Whitney Jacob B. Ullman, Charles e.
Graham, Samuel Smith, Congressman
N. D. Sperry, p. G. Wallmo, l.. E.
Whiting, ex-MayOr Farnsworth, Prem
tice w. Chase, Samuel e. Hoyt, Henry
A. Warner, General George H. Ford,
Judge Dow, Thomas Hooker, w. S.
Thompson, County Commissioner
Thompson, Max Adler, julius Twiss,
ex-Mayor Peck, Michael Sonnenberg,
F. l.. Gaylord of Ansonia, Representa-
tive-elect Gruener, w. J. Atwater, E. I.
Atwater, General E. s. Greeley, At
torney S. E. Hoyt, Dr. Skinner, c.
Hooker, George A. Alling, C. w. Scran-
ton, John Booth, Edward Merrill, WAL
ter K. Newport, B. N. Blatchley, DR..
Henry Keys, f. c. Briley, G. B. Bun
nell, Wilson H. Lee, John S. Fowler,
Postmaster Parsons of Waterbury,
Frank Seward, John Coe of Meriden,
Sidney Downs of Derby, Luzerne Lud-
ington and James Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

gagement between them. A wedding
feast with combined fortunes and a
royal residence as the outcome. But
the old adage, THAT true love never
runs smooth repeated itself and like
many old lovers that do not marry, but
are contented to express their fondness
for each other with the words, friend,
brother, sister. We bring our cordial
greetings, our hearty congratulations,
our high esteem and abiding friendship
and deposit them with the archives
that you have placed in the box and
sealed in your corner stone to-day and
with benediction and praise for your
zeal, We bid you Godspeed in your on
ward march and prosperity.
President Martin then called on
Judge Lynde Harrison to say some
thing about the Union League club and
it's history. Judge Harrison began by
telling one or two humorous stories. He
then stated that the club was organ
lied eighteen years ago for the pur-
pose of providing social organization
where men who stood by the principles
of the republican party that maintain
ed the union could meet. It's first pres
ident, the late Thomas r. Trowbridge,
and A. Fl. Kellam were active in the
gested was the Union league. 1t was
finally determined to call 1t the Repub-
lican league. The speaker congratu-
lated the club in the change Of name
to the Union league, especially as the
house stands on the premises where
Roger Sherman lived so many years.
Roger Sherman with Thomas jefferson,
Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and
Philip Livingston were the committee
appointed in June 1776, to draft the
Declaration of Independence. Sherman
was therefore one Of the five fathers
of our union. Forty years ago the time
came when it was necessary to estab-
lish Union League clubs to help save
the union. Philadelphia began in 1862,
New York followed in 1868. New IIa-
ven and Chicago have followed and to-
day the Union leagues of these cities
with similar organizations In different
parts of the country stand hand and
hand for the support of those principles
which the republican party maintains,
the principles needed for the support Of
our union and its flag forever. It is
our pleasant duty to hand this club
down with it's principles and purposes
unimpaired to the generations that will
follow us.
Frank G. Bushnell, on behalf of the
club, then presented to Professor
Chandler large silver loving cup lined
with gold and inscribed with the fol-
lowing:
Presented to w. f, Chandler, treas
urer of the Union League club, at the
celebration of the laying of the corner
stone of the club November Is, 1902, by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
Warden-George T. Jones 500.
Burgesses-John J. Houlihan $50,
Charles e. Smith 554, Charles 3. Yale
$50.
Clerk-Wilbur C. Northrop $40.
ColIector-George e. Dickerman $50.
Treasurer-Gilbert G. Thomson 1870,
Assessor-Thomas Kennedy SOL.
AUTHORIZATIONS F. Smith $50.
Bailiff-James A. Downey 610.
Water commissioner-Henry e. Big
gins 568.
Treasurer of the water fund-Gilbert
G. Thomson COL.
The marriage of Delavan w. Ives, and
Miss Mildred Ives Parmelee took place
yesterday noon at the Congregational
church. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. FL. I. Thayer, Of West Suffield.
The bride was attired In a travelling
suit of blue, with hat to match, and she
carried bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ushers were DR.. Delano D.
Ives, of New York, William Mckenzie,
of Yalesville, and Walter z. Ives and
Samuel W. Hubbard Of Wallingford.
The decorations of the church were in
gren and white, and comprised chrys-
anthemums, palms and ferns, neatly
arranged upon the pulpit platform.
While the guests were assembling Or
ganist Harry Whitaker, of the Center
church, New Haven, gave fine selec-
lions. During the ceremony "Cavati-
na," from Faust" was played. AS
the bridal party passed up the aisle the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was
rendered, and as they passed down the
main aisle Memberships Wedding
March was played. Mand handsome
presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs:
Ives will reside at the home Of Mr.. Ives
on the East Farms.
Frederick J. CARMEL, aged twenty-five
years, who accidentally shot himself
last Saturday at Branford and who died
the same night after the amputation OF
his arm, was we'll known here. having
attended the high school and resided
here with his father and mother some
six years ago at 152 North Main street
The funeral was held at Bristol yester-
day afternoon.
A large delegation from Company K
will go to Meriden tomorrow evening
TO attenu the DeHehl given III II ullA-
peter Magee, of Company I.
The business part of the annual Dor
ough meeting was postponed until next
Tuesday evening.
The elections are now over until next
fall and everybody, except some of the
politicians, are glad of it.
Quite a delegation from Governor
Buckingham colony will visit Prospect
colony in Southington this evening.
The Wallingford grange will visit the
Meriden grange this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
CORNER STONE LAID WITH FIT
TING GER EMONIES JESTER DAY
Chamberlain Present
and spolxe-Loving Gap Presented 90
Treasurer Chandler--Addressb by Judge
Lynde Harrison Several Othor Fine
Spceches-Fine Lunch Served,

The corner stone of the addition
which is being built by the Union
league on Chapel street was laid with
fitting exercises at 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Professor w. E. Chand-
Ter, treasurer of the club, presented the
trowel in few fitting remarks to
President George B. Martin, who af-
ter few appropriate words, laid the
stone, after which the throng which
had occupied the platform which had
been erected in front of the club build
ing entered the club building. A lunch
was then served to the large number
present under the direction of ]. w.
Morse, the club steward. After hav-
ing. partaken of the refreshments and
cigars having been lighted, President
Martin as POSTMASTER introduced the
speakers. The first speaker was Gov
ernor-elect Chamberlain of Meriden. He
spoke briefly, saying that he consfd-
cred it a great honor to be present on
so important an occasion in the history
of the club. He said he expected to
have attended a banquet last evening
in Meriden, but had come to this city
first, after which he intended to be in
attendance at the event in Meriden. He
said: II am here first because / want
ed to come. Secondly, because 1 wish
ed to witness the event, become ac-
quainted with the members and listen
to the speakers" He then spoke Of
the great republican victory in this
state, after which he thanked the club
for it's kind invitation to him to at
tend
Professor jenkins, president of the
Graduates club, made few remarks,
saying that the club which he repre-
sented as we'll as he himself personally
wished the league every success.
Jacob B. Ullman spoke in like man
ner for the Harmonic club, and Presi-
dent H G. Carmichael also for the
Young Mems Republican club.
General George H. Ford as president
of the Quinnipiack club said in the
course Of his remarks: Old Quinni-
pack and his younger maiden league
have recently been found flirting, ex-
hibiting more than ordinary fondness
for each other. Some predicted an en-