davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
Noviembre 10 de 1903.

Sc anuncia que ha embarcado en- Es-
paf1a, con direction esta isla, Ia so
prano poncefia, sefiorita Amalja Paoli.
Sea bien venida q la patria Ia distingui-
da artista.
Nv Sc esta editando va, en- una i'm
prenta de esta ciudad, el libro de cuen-
tos del distipguido escritor puertorri-
quefio don Eugenio Astor. S.r4 usl
libro' interesante, que viene a enrique
GER, de modo notable, Ia bibliografia
puertorriquefia.
~ Hay mucho entusiasmo para asis-
tir la funci6n que ell domingo ha de
dar en- La Perla, el notable bajo del tea
tro Real lie Madrid, sefior Riera. Este
es un artista nauy simpatico, que, como
Sc sabe, ha dejado va DIR Su hermosa
voz ante variaS personals de esta ciudsd,
que han divulgado ell valer del sefior
Riera como artista, por 10 cual Ponce
tOdo ira ell domingo al teatro,a a deleitar-
Sc oyendo 4 rno de los mejores cantan-
tes que han venido q esta isla.
~ Sc encuentra enfermo ell seflor
don Angel Fernandez, del acto conner
clio de esta ciudad. La indisposici6n no
es grave.
Deseamos que el sefior Fernandez Sc
reStableza pronto.
~ Esta noche dara su conferencia,
en el teatro Ell recitador sefior Medina.
LSte la ha dedicado 4 varias personals
de aqui, y 50 espera que tenga buen
concurso de oyenteS.
~ Hoy han circulado los progra.-
mas del concerto del bajo seflor Riera.
He aquf el programa:
PRIMERA PARTE
I-Overtura "Poeta y AldeanO, por
IA orqueSta.
Ala Flor. Romanza brillante
por el seilor Riera.
3.-Selecci6n de ''Cavallerfa Rusti-
cana" por Ia orqresta.
4.@'Sa!vator Rosa. gran aria, por
el sefior Riera-i
SEGUNDA :PARTE
I.-"SereDsta MOrisCa-. pOr Ia or
questa.
s.-"Addio Mo Ben, Romano sen
timental, esczita expresanente para 81
sefioE Riera.
s--Tanda DC valses. Souvenir De
Viena." por IA oEquestn.
%--Doa Care. gran aria Dc vsrdi.
por 81 seaor RisrA
., Sc esi& fernando en essn eindna
un unawo cuadro a afsSnnss1nn a,
nrsnsla , versa 10 dirixe Il popular
y simp1,ico ohreFe don SsnEiago hlr-
Qusz. ~ cnadro eusnta CO eismen,ss
mnY a1ezns. qGe akon ensayna ~
d1a q IA Agficnna y ~knn AlointoA. :
pan e.os,ar en- aneas pisGs e IA
e. Han nsEsfSsgsf sysr. sa e -
PE ln1. t,1 cnnpE14srxl q glnn-
q ''sns.s..s = ...'.se = c.
.-;s:.: {; : - = 49, ki.:s ~ - : q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

con 81 Sc acerca Ia mrerte una situa-
C On po'itica, hechura suya; pero vive
siempre, hoy mas advertida que aver,
con mas experiencia ahora que en- ot-os
tiernpos, la naci6n que, pesaf de to-
das las injusticias, fota en- el actual
naufragio de los partidos.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
BETTER TODAY
Postmaster Cartons Wounds
Not Necessarily Serious.
Milstead's Trial Was Deferred One
Week by Judge Sanders.

Mr.. william Carton, the postmaster
at Folsomdsle. who was shot Tuesday
night by owen Milstead, who sup
posed him to be q prowler, is better
today, his many friends will be
pleased to learn.
He had been at the Sellars & Pad
gett grocery, corner Of Twelfth and
Trimble streets, since the shooting up
until yesterday afternoon, when he
was removed to the B. s. Pryor board
ing house on North Fourth street.
This morning Mr.. Carton was feeling
much better and his doctors think that
the wound will heal without much
trouble.
Mr.. Carton has been coming to Pa
ducah to trade for years and is well
known and popular with all his friends
and acquaintances, who regret exceed
ingly the occurrence.
Milstaad's case for malicious shoot
ing was called today in polica court
and set forward q week. ,.t 20 "A. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
Important Ruling in Circuit
Court This Morning.
Held That He Does Not Have to Pay
Costs When He Loses a Case
in Court.
FIRST RULING ON QUESTION


An important ruling was made TO-
day in circuit court by Judge Hus'
bands in question never before pass
ed on by the court here. IL was
whether or not Auditors Agent Lucas
was liable for costs in cases In which
suit has been brought for the coiiec'
ton OF back taxes or other money
claimed to be due the state.
The case In which Attor ney wheeler
Campbell made the motion was thas
Of the Aver and Lord Tie 20. Attor-
ney Campbell claimed that Agent Lu-
cas- was party to the suit ana q pos
sioie benehcisry Oh w. ana snouio Dc
personally hsoie for the COSTS In 'ne
case. which he lost
'uuse u.s., .s,a .S., .n"h 49, N..a.
woro msre,v action, Nv the common.
wealth tbronph an attorney. and
when thu commonwealth Lost n was
.;m,,., 70 Losing , misoeme.nor casa
no costs were Maid nv the common.
wealth
The case holds good in all revenue
csses The revenue agent brings MANY
.nits ,or hack taxes. licenses and other
thinps and loses MANY of them, II
comnelled To nav the costs when he
,oses . osse he would soon be bank.
rrnt Tho rul;nO NJ the court means
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
Fatal Runaway Today of One of
Biederman's Animals.
Driver Frank wilkerscn Made Heroic
Effort 70 Stop the Animal and
Was Hurt.
GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED

A horse belonging to the Jake Bied-
erman Grocery company, grocery cor
ner Sixth and jackson streets, ran
away at noon today and killed itself
and badly injured Driver Frank Will
kerson. who had tried to stop the ami
NAL in its mad run. The horse had
been standing IN front of the grocery
while wilkerson was preparing bas'
kets to deliver. Some small boys
were playing near and did something
to frighten the animal. which started
of from the grocery running north
on Sixth street, ,,.
wilkerson rAu ont, jumped into the
rear OF the wagon and attempted 70
stop the horse with the lines, but find
ing that he could not jumped on the
b 'rses back and was as quickly thrown
oil. He slighted on his back and II
seriously injured, it is thought.
The horse ran % far a. sixth and
CLARK streets, where 1t collided with .
telephone post and broke its neck
The animal knocked itself down By
striking the post, but the blow on th'
ourbing 10 what Is supposed to have
broken the vertebrse. The wagon wa
damaged. ...u...
wilkerson was taken home and ply
sicians summoned 70 dress the injury
The runaway caused great excitement
for q short time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
JANlYORS TO BLAME
They Will be Given Needed In
struction.
So Says Chairman weille, OF the Dis
trict School Committee.

Mr.. Ben weiile, OF the heating com
mittse Of the board of education, stat
cd this morning that he thought the
defects in the heating Of the Jefferson
and High school buildings are due to
the fact that the jsnitors were not
properly instructed Is to the firing of
the boilers. and that he would call q
meeting Of the janitors with teachers
and superintendent to give the neoes-
sary instructions. ~ am positive, -
Mr.. weille stated, that tho deficiency
lays here as the heating systems are
excellent and can not be in the least
defective. Whenever the proper meth.
DDS in firing the boilers are employed,
the buildings will be heated"
IL is understood that the ,anitors
keep no more than ten pounds of
steam in the boilers and 1t requires
much more than this to keep the rooms
all well heated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
Cincinnati Visited by Destruc-
tive Fire To-day
The Damage will Amount to Three
Million Naturalization Pike
Building Destroyed.
H Lrf. .f|..
OTHERS THAT WERE LOST

Cincinnati, Feb. 26-This city was
today visited by the most destructive
fire in its history. the loss being esti-
mated at over s3, 900, 900. The Pike
building was totally destroyed, includ-
ing the Offices OF the United States OK
press, Adams express. Whites restau-
rant, owned by Maynard and Kern,
George Joffees grocery, John B. Mar
tins restaurant, Empson's confeo,iop;;
cry, Henry Strauss cigar store and
offices Of Pike theatre company on first
floor, Pike theatre auditorium and
green rooms and other Offices on sec
ond floor and ali offices on third,
fourth and fifth floors. The Season
Good building, adjoining the Pike
building ON she west ut tine corner o.
Vine and Fourth, was badly damag
. cd.
The building adjoining the Pix
building on east, owned by the l.. b
Harrison estate and occupied by th'
Robert CLARK company, publishers, anc
Duhme Brothers, jewellers, on the frs
door, and others in the upper stories
was totally destroyed.
The Fomsdick building, east OF th'
Robert Clarke company and Duhm'
Bros and occupied by the Norfolk ant
Western railroad. and others was bad
ly damaged. t.I
The blaze started early this morn
ing in the cellar Of the Pike building
and spread rapidly. The same build
ing has frequently burned before.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
DUE TONIGHT.
PROMOTER HAZARD HAS NOT
YET COME.

Secretary Hazard, who is coming
here in the interest Of Captain Ed
Howard to arrange for the transfer of
the local marine ways to the Howard
combine, has not arrived yet. He has
been gone from Cleveland, o., two
days, and was expected here last
night. The cause OF the delay is not
known but it is supposed that he had
stopped over at Louisville and will ar
rive here tonight at 1905 O'Clock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
BUCKSKIN BILL.
NAME OF THE WILD WEST SHOW
HAS BEEN CHANGED.

It is seen from the dramatic papers
that the Buckskin Bill Wild West,
which was organized In Paducah
three years ago, will this year travel
under . new name. It is to be called
1.-THE Great Cole Younger and Frank
James Historical Wild West" New
people have been advertised for and it
will doubtless be larger than ever this
season.
1t is said that 81, 900 a week is TO be
paid to Frank. James who has been ON
the stage for the past several years
and %. 900 q week to Younger. Both
will make good drawing cards.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
PIPE BURST
Accident at Illinois Central
Shops Yesterday. o,r
Woodworking Department. Closed
Down temporarily Today.

The woodworking department OF tn,
local Illinois Central shops was shu,
down this morning and n part Of yes
terday afternoon on account Of an 40
cident TO . steampipe which connect.
the new engine to the boiler.
The engine was connected up sever
al days ago and yesterday given q
trial. The big steampipe burst and
tore down q portion Of the rick wall
which separates the boiler room from
the engine. The steamfitters are q,
work today repairing the break and
will have she shops running again by
night. The machine department. 10
running on one boiler, but this is not
sufficient to operate the woodwork.
ing DEPARTMENT, TOO.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
SEVERAL IN THE CITY ON BUS.
MESS AT PRESENT.

There are many insurance men in
Paducah on business at present, mos,
Of them being to I'D Just the Gregory
loss.
Among them are Messrs. G. A. Cur
~ of Harrodsburg, Beverly Hart OF
Memphis. Al @. Boiling Of Louisville
and U. A. Rogers Of Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
MARRIED TODAY.
LYON COUNTY COUPLE WE'D AT
METROPOLIS.

Mr.. Robert B. Gray and Miss Annie
NJ. Grace, of Gnome, Lyon county,
psssed through the city this morning
en- route to Metropolis, Ill. They were
married there by Justice Thomas Liz
gett and will arrive this afternoon on
their way back home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
PHILIPPINE EXPOSITION.

Manila, Feb. 26-Governor Taft has
formally opened the Philippine expo
sition, the exhibits in which will
be sent to the Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position ct st. Louis next year. &"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26

MR.. ]. e. ROBERTSON BETTER
The condition of Mr. James e. Rob-
ertson is believed to be slightly better
today. Yesterday he became worse
and last night was expected to die any
minute. but rellied today and at last
accounts was resting easy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26

u Mr.. Lloyd Grimes, travelling enki-
~neer Of the Louisville division of the
10 has gone to Louisville on BUSH
ness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26

Miss Lulu Seamon, of Princeton, Ia
visiting Miss Bertha Kettler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
HOW THEY STAND TODAY
Again No Change in the Standing
of the Contestants.
ONLY nine DAYS MORE AND The CONTESTS end

There is no change in the standing
Of the contestants in the two contests
today.
Mr.. Pearson and Miss Noryell still
lead in their respective races.
There remain but nine days now I'M
til the close of the contests, and the
remaining days will no doubt call for
a lot of hustling on the part Of the
friends of the contestants.
Send in your coupons every day. as
they are dated and have an expiration
limit.
The vote is as follows:
Ed Pearson 1881.
Charles Holiday los7s.
Charles Bundy 10704
BIB. Pixier 1894
T.w. Baird 1898
Henry weimer sbs
]. J. Freundlich 7o4
W.T.. Kirkpatrick 673
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26
THE MARKETS..

PuRsisHED BY ARKsz Il GILBERT OF rms
PADucAH COMMISSION Co.
oPkr HIoH CLOSE
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26

Continued on Fourth Page }
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-26

Young Taylor VIZ.
George Hannah 10
LADIES' CONTEST.
Miss Lille Norvell 1926.
Mrs. DR.. Duiey 1l0Ss.
THE PRIZES.
First prize-sl00 in gold.
Second prize-s50 in gold.
Third prize-s20.
Fourth prize-s7.50.
Fifth prize-ss. so.
Next four-sl each.
In the most popular lady contest the
prizes are:
First neutrality-suspicious. to Col
orado and return at any. time during
this year.
Second prize-Transportstion to Ell
Their Chicago or New Orleans and re-
turn ct any time in this year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19
SINCE. BABY CAME.

love my own dear mother more,
Since baby came;
I understand what once she bore,
Since baby came;
The long, hard nights and weary days,
She knew through all my childhood days,
Since baby came.
I love all other mothers now,
Since baby came;
There seems a halo DER each brow,
Since baby came;
Their hopes, their joy, their grief, their
care,
I now can comprehend. and share,
Since baby came
And all the children that I meet,
Since baby came;
Seem FAR more precious and more sweet
Since baby came;
A fresher charm for me they hold.
AS l watch one small life unfold,
Since baby came
I honor all true fathers more,
Since baby came;
I know their worth as ne'er before,
Since baby came;
The wealth of love they can bestow,
Their toll, their sacrifice I know,
Since baby came.
My Heavenly Father seems more near,
Since baby came;
His love for me now grows more clear,
Since baby came;
SO many things not understood
Reveal themselves through motherhood,
Since baby came.
Minnie Curtis Wait, in Chicago Ad-
vance
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19
She Didn't Care

Maplehill, Ia, Aug. lOth.-.I felt as
was so miserable all the time. = $500
In these words does Miss Nellie Barfoot-
OF this place, describe her condition. Eyery
woman who is, or has been, sick and suf-
termg viii understand and appreciate lust
now MISS Barfoot felt, and there are nodoubt
1t IS truly an awful thing when woman,
gets so low that she can say Il don't care
whether live or die
But Miss Barefoot tells different story to,
DAY, and her words should guide every suf.
Ierlng woman to the path of health and hap
Il used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and l am
cured. / feel like a Lew person. and would
say to every woman suffering as did, ave
Dodd's Kidney Pills trial, and YOU will
not be, disappointed. They are worthy of
the highest praise"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19
His Harxe.t Moon

"A young friend of mine" said Senator
. woman of so years. She was ricn and
ugly; he was handsome and poor.
The day. after their wedding met the
bride and bridegroom on Pullman train.
travelling west. The bridegroom went into
the smoking compartment with me, and we
lighted up. He smoked gloomily. He was
silent long while.
Well, Jack, said I, so this is your
honeymoon, EN-!
He smiled grimly Don't call it my hon
eymoon, ne said: It's the harvest moon
with me- IN Y. Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19
@:@".@.@...@
9S MOrOran. Is S
o =@;
n By John Fleming Wilson. ~
@.@.@.@:..@ .@:@:@.:@:@

was cold, dark morning in De-
cember when the collier Aztec
left Mororan, which lies in the Straits
of Isangar. The ship was dirty, and
her officers utterly wearied by the
effort to get to sea before an ap-
preaching storm should seize them
harbor-bound. So when the last load
of "coalies" had put off for the shore,
the third mate without delay re-
ported to the captain that the steam
er was clear of the men and women
who for ten days had been dumping
their coal baskets in every conceiv-
able opening from the entrance to
the engine-room, to the lazarette
ventilators.
THANK heaven!" said the captain.
up anchor, Mr.. Stallard.''
When they were clear of the har-
Dor and the grimy Aztec was shifting
the stiff easterly wind, the mate left
the deck where he had spent the
last "a hours and went to his room
to clean up for breakfast.
In the gloom of his cabin he did
not at first notice that the bunk was
occupied. When his eye caught sight
of form under the blankets he
gasped. A thousand fancies flashed
within his mind, but they all van
ished when he somewhat roughly
turned back the edge of the covers.
He left the room, closing the door
softly after him and went around to
he third mates cabin. He found him
1eep in soap and water, thrust a
towel into his astonished hand, and
dragged him out on deck. What in
blazes-" commenced the third
mate.
His superior deigned no answer but
opened the door of his own cabin
and pulled him in. ''What in heavens
name," protested the third mate, an
grily, what in Heavens name have
/ done now?"
"Done!" echoed the mate. "Look
here!" and he drew back the blan-
kets.
Sound asleep, with her head on
her arm lay little japanese girl
of perhaps IL years. The two men
gazed and were silent.
81 thought" said the mate pres
emily, chat you had seen to it that
the ship was clear of this trash.''
His subordinate dried his face with
the towel and muttered from under
his veil: 81 did go over the ship,
sir, but I'm beggared if thought it
necessary to look in here"
You're a fool,'' responded his
chief. You've had experience enough
in these places to know that these
girls drop their coal baskets when
they get chance and hunt warm
spot to sleep in. Hush, she's wax
ing"
The little one opened her eyes and
looked fearlessly upon the officers.
''Good mornihg!" she said softly.
What are you doing here?'
krowled the mate.
Its warm" she answered, pattine
the pillow. sOn deck heap cold"
The third mate threw open the door
and pointed out to the waves running
by. 'We're at sea-" he said gently,
land you're leaving home"
Her eyes shone somewhat mis-.
chievously the mate thought, and
she stretched out her hands. "You
be Kind, matey, you be good? They
beat me at Mororan. Nc good"
''What?" gasped the mate.
s'You be kind" she repeated shyly
81 make you nice wife. Can make
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19
Shake Into Your Shoe.

Aliens Foot-Ease. It cures painful. swolleh.
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy: Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Address A. S. Olmsted lie Roy. n. Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19

Unless a man has scored at least one fail.
ure, he Is unable to appreciate success
Chicago Daily News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19
Kept n Secret.

Wife-Think 1 can't keep a secret, do
you?
Husband-Yes, l do.
well, I've worn an old hat trimmed over
for the past two months, and j haven't told
q soul yet, so there. IN. Y. Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-19

Keep out of the ruts of prejudice.--Farm
and Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
from a Spanish pamphlet, which. with the


footnOtes, throws some side lights on the
history of the first year of the Philippine
war; excellently illustrated account of
the French Cavalry School at Saumur;
some purely technical essays: description
OF the recent maneuvers at Fort Riley,
and an interesting story about Gen. Ma
thaniel Lyon. showing his view OF legal
versus illegal orders. The half-tone illus
trations In the magazine are plentiful and
the frontispiece picture of General Young
is especially good.
The February number Of Harpers Msg-
azine is distinguished by the appearance
of the first installment of Maurice Hew-
let's two-part story, ''Buondelmonte-" 1t
is tale of old Florence. The illustrations
reproduced in tint, after drawings by Eliz-
abeth Shipper Green, are very striking. The
installment of Mrs. Humphry Ward $ Sc
rial, Lady Roses Daughter" Is quite dra-
matte. This story has sustained its inter-
est better than any Of the preceding books
by this author and seems likely 10 take
rank as her most popular work. Fiction
takes up a good deal OF space in this num-
Der, there being no less than seven short
stories; several of them are of good quail
ity More serious features are The Dutch
Founding of New York." by Thomas A.
Janvier; True Gods and False in Art, !"
1.-The Literary Age OF Boston,, by Prof.
George Z. Woodbury.: "A Summer In
Sandolo." by Mary III. Piexotto; The Edge
of an Empire" by Edwin l.. Arnold, and
"Darwinism in the Light of Modern Crit
cism," by Prof. Thomas II. Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
The Taslxmasters.

In 1.-THE Taskmasters" George X Turner
takes the relations between capital and la
Dor for the background of his tale, and like
many other fiction writers who deal with
this theme, makes the mistake of portray
ing employers as men devoid of natural
feeling for their kind and of upright prin-
ciples generally. The two men who figure
most prominently in this tale as employers
are represented as being guilty of nearly
every sin in the social. commercial and DO
litical calendars They are unfeeIing. CRASH
ing. selfish. and their employees are to them
merely machines out OF which so much
profit may be gained. Undoubtedly such
men may exist, but the Objectionable fea
ture OF this and other tales of its kind is
that they convey the idea that all employ
ers belong to the same class-are oppressors
of labor. Though the writer's be honest in
intention, such books misrepresent life and
truth and their influence, so far as they
have any, is In the direction OF making
class distinctions more marked than they
now are and Of lessening the sympathy be-
tween employers and employed. The pub
lication of such biased portrayals of condi-
tions Is to be deprecated The author of
ssThe Taskmasters shows constructive
ability In the handling OF his material and
his literary style is good. With a more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-26
How a Woman Got Coal.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Its hard to get ahead Of a woman when
she once makes up her mind to a thing. %
said coal dealer yesterday. "A man Won
can generally put off with a nice line of
talk and gilt-edged promise, but with a
woman it's different One of them came
into my Office yesterday with five small
children trailing behind her, and wanted TO
know why she had not received some of
the coal that she had ordered q month
ago. / told her that her order had been
recorded together with thousands of 9TH
ers. and that she would have TO wait her
turn. But she wouldn't have 1t that way.
I've dealt with you for good many years.
and I've always paid my bills she said
haven't any coal In the house, and my
children are nearly freezing. You have
nice, warm office here, and / propose to
stay right here where we can all keep warm
until you send me some COAL With that
she camped out with her family and showed
every indication of remaining all day. After
the Kids had torn things upside down for
several hours and she had regarded them
with PLACID indifference. L realized that the
only thing to do was to send her a ton of
coal. She wouldn't go until she saw it
loaded on the wagon either"