davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

o. In In going to write a book oil submit.
lou mean you're going 70 ur,.
CONFECTIONERY townsville
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
Family SkeIetnn ON w.

i,o Sae romanticaIly - Tie R.h.rs...
nave " q skeleton in their family ''.-'@'Hs
g lie II = absent az mlindedlyl-Yes i know ,
Magazine. N+>se..s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
No Denying 1t.

Mother Ito Bobby. who doesn't WON.
to go to hed,--But. dear. remember ,i"r
the litfle chickens 20 to bed early.
with them.-Ally Sloper. 7'eS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

As his diploma picture for election to
full membership as academician, Robert
Reid has presented to the National
Academy of Design a picture of Il young
woman, which was awarded a silver
medal at the St. Louis exposition. The
National Academy of Design has also
received the portraits from the follow
ing recently elected associates: Howard
Pyle, by himself; Walter Nettleton, by
Ellen Emmett; Charles +. McKim, the
architect, by Kenyon Cox; II. A. Me
Neil, by NJ. II. Bancroft, and that of
Z. C.. Potter, sculptor, of Greenwich,
Conn, by himself Elliot Dangerfeld
and Robert w. Vonnoh have each pre-
scented a landscape to the academy upon
being elected academicians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

James ]. Jeffries is a big fellow" but
his determination 10 re-enter the ring for
financial reasons may lead to his retire
ment in the usual way-via THE mat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
He Knew

lkey. sr:-Nat would you la r... g..
der vas a fire in der store '.' iA'g, if
Lippinoott's. .'''e h-a.-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
Cured.

Doctor-Does your husband conpraio
much of thirst? 1''a'A
Wife-Yes. at first, but ofaral L..
glass of water each time and r,,r ''i I
doesn't say anything about it.-FJoa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
Too Good to Be Tr,,n

Mother-in-law (reading the n.,r.g.r...
Where is Honolulu: '""pesl
Sonl-n-law ,(joyfullyl-Do you want. ...
Meggendorfer Blaetter. --'A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Dancing masters are about to spring
\ new dance known as the hop waltz.
1t IS probably nothing like the beer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Nero Percy, an old Chickasaw freed
man. who lives on Caddo Creek. in the
Chickasaw nation, supports himself by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

am LlG pm want you to remem5s, ,,,.
hump anig yoarsalf all IL that you'll law. r..
Town Topics. '1> Glass;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06
= Humorous Items. -
A Summer Not

one one touch Of julep makes -t
world hintucky.-SInart ST. '.e Whole
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Doctor, my poor husband is very H.
is he notE" '"
Yes, madame"
Please, doctor, when You are sure that
there is no hope left, let me know. bTt
in such a way that | won't understIp1@
Translated for Tales from lie Rirp.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

CO.. nj IL bore-l am 50 tall tia, ,ar .-...
say ihat remind them OF ' tr. '..' friends
:, MISS Tart--I don't See IE.
Diahce; trees leaye.-Town Tan. s.~er--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

The San Francisco Bulletin savs rlar
the average woman would rather law.
her husband pat her cheek than Give her
$1,000"
We'll l guess the average husband
would rather do it."-Houston Posi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

The movement in Switzerland to keep
automobiles off the roads ON sundays,
SO that people can use the highways, IS
simply evidence of the universally OF
the conviction that pedestrians have
rights on roadways which automobihsts
must respect. 1t should not be neees-
sary. however, to go to the extreme of
prohibiting the use of the roadways by
automobiles. y display Of regard fer
the rights of pedestrians in running al
proper speeds, and refraiuing from foot
ing horns as though the power vehicles
have an exclusive right of way would
soon cultivate a more amicable spirit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

The fact that Londons poor have
protted lay the slump in the prices of
American canned meats incident to the
desire of dealers to get rid of their pre-
inspection stocks and that no illness has
resulted from their indulgence in square
meals cannot be cited as evidence that
Jhe old order Of things in the packing
trade was good. Not all of the meat
was had, but much of it was not as it
was represented to be on the labels,
Hereafter the meats will not only be
good, but also true to representations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

II tell you, boys" said Luke Harvard,
n well-known negro hackman of Long
acre square, creased trousers and clean
collars were what caused the riot. and
if you'll take my advice you will never
attempt either of them when you have
your cab standing in Longacre square
Harvard has for a long time been re-
garded with jealous eyes by all the other
cabmen in the square. He is always
dressed in the height of coach fashion.
and when his victoria is hired he sticks
strictly to the rates Of mileage prescribed
10 use the old and wel-used maxim of
the tenderlOin cabmeu of Trim the
lush Early the other day Harvard
was about to take a fare to the Waldorf
Astoria when he was hit across the face
with a whip by white cabman. He
alleges his assailant was John Higgins.
Harvard Immediately got down and en-
gagged i'll Il fight with the man who hit
him.
Soon several other white cabmen joined
in the fight and in n few minutes sew
eral hundred persons who had been hav-
ing late suppers in the restaurants in the
neighborh0od joined the crowd watching
the battle. Every one took sides ana
riot that for a time threatened to be
more than the police could manage en-
sued. The reserve from police stations
were called and with drawn revolvers
drove the crowd back. They made Har-
ward and his alleged assailaut prisoners.
The police We're followed by a crowd of
more than a thousand persons, who
Shouted for the lynching Of both cab
men. and again drew their pistols and
heat tae crowd back. One man. who
afterward said he was John ]. Flammer,
was arrested for trying TO break through
the police lines and tell Harvard TO knock
down the policemen and get away. FIam-
mer said he was Il nephew Of MAGISTRATE
Flammer and that he believed in square
decisions.
Three others were arrested. and soon
after the six men were locked up in the
station house they were bailed out by
the manager of the Metropolitan hotel
Georye Cons;dine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Inc late Horace Fry Of N.w yo~,-
!tit among bis diminished possest,u,,.
me score OF the first grand opera yyor,i,,
't the name that was ever con,nnsoI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Sir Robert Hart who fer forty-three
years has held the high Office Of iuspec-
tor general of the Chinese maritime Gus
toms. is reported to he preparing TO re
turn to England, lie entered the Brit
iSh consular service in china when only
10 years old and in 1868 was selected
by the Chinese government To be head of
its maritime customs. His mastery OF
the Chinese language, which he early
learned. made him invaluable to the gov
eminent He has seen great rebelhons
In China and several foreign iuvasjons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

During the theater and shopping rush
en- Broadway. New York. the attention
ell pedestrians was attracted by loud
strange sound that was entirely fora;1,,
TO The Vein of commerce. "Maow-@o'
moo resounded through the lane nf
SNyScrapers The sound made the cLorns
LOT auto honk-honkS sound like an or.
cheStra of tin whistles 1t startled no
Wo~kmea at first because cnrsnr,.
glance revealed big monster with ona
norm Which was rushing in their diree-
non. The beast did not break loose
from the Bronx menagerie nan. 5i 80 y
escape from the wild animal show a., ~
toney Island. 1t was simply cow q"
a poor old Hereford that was benz 5riv-
en- To q ferry boat by nm ms =,
granger The cow is the first thar h5s
been seen on Broadway for perhaps t rr9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Louis Werba. formerly Of Milwaukee,
known professionally as the Great Wer
ba. was at home recently to one
eyed horse and a quartette Of piehald
goats. Werba. of course, as house man
agcr Of the New York Theater. is ac-
cuStomed to mingle with humans, but he
had been appointed Il reception commit
tee to this live stock by the staff of the
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
company.
Unknown to Werba, Liebler & Co. had
inserted in the morning papers a want
"ad." that called for a dilapidated white
horse and Il white and black goat. The
animals were asked to inquire for Wer-
ha. The latter was quite calm when
the stage door man led a spawned old
nag around TO the front door. but when
the four aromatic goats butted in he
yelled for the police. He was finally
Subdued and the live stock conducted TO
n temporary shed in the rear of the the
alter. but not until a frayed goat with
a mean disposition had cbewed the mono
gram from his heliotrope shirtwaist.
The remittance man is one of the most
important and interesting characters to
the many subdivisions of Gotham's So
ciety. This luxurious autocrat who sees
the world through the monocle of Idle
ness may be seen every day in the the
alter district or in the hotels and cafes
taking life easy, usually neatly dressed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Pauline Chase-little Polly" Chase Of
the pink pajamas-has made a real hit
IN The Scapegrace" at the Duke of
Works theater, London that all the
British critics vote her piece and her act
ing ripping" and that every night She
is given great reception by the audi
ence, which seems to have fallen com
pletely i'll love with the American grip
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Edna Wallace Hopper has returned 70
her old place at the Vaudeville theater.
London. with the result that the box
office receipts are said to have jumped
5000 4 night, which would seem to
prove that the icy young lady from
Syracuse is as popular as ever with
our British cousins?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

and wearing prosperous exterior. They
are never seen at work. Some one else
pays the freight. Many of these remit
families, but. save in few eases II bos
never been learned why they stav away
from home. They seem to receive their
remittances regularly, and when these
come it usually is a signal for cele-
bratlon, for sometimes the remittance
men do ridiculous things. Usually tbe
remittance men are broke at the end Of
tne month or the quarter and they owe
az kllds OF bills. Then comes the draft
two they are lions in society. MANY Of
the larger and most exclusive clubs have
on Their roster remittance men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

The corner stone of the Verdi monu-
ment on the Triangle at Broadway and
Seyenty-third street, in New York, was
laid Thursday in the presence of 10000
spectators. The speaking at the exer-
GGises was in the Italian language. Three
hundred children sang in English a new
national anthem. The author, Signor
Quintano, has written President Roose-
welt with a view of having his compost
ton adopted by the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

,.-,,- Iopaa EuoUfu the hon waltz,
I. - nrohabJr nothing like the beer
,1hirI
-
The phrase "booting he leather" is
now doing strenuous service, with the
nbrasa kicking the skiu"-amons the
-
James !. .Teffries is a "big fellow" but
bis determination 10 re-enter the ring for
financial reasons may lead to his retire
ment in the usual way-via 1.-THE mat
-
The discovery Of 4 revived hu-hldX
organization III Georgia throws some
mind which made the recent outbreak in
Atlanta possible.
-
The suiternss OF the seameh OIL Inc
wrecked whaIer Alexander VINO We're
compelled to Nu6sIst on WhaIe piuober Tor
tnlrteen entire days "ouid nave oeeh
delight Tor me Esq,,illauA III tHe
matter o. grub il : an ID se'''"s used
10 '"e "''' - ~
"e ,''.'' ''.,'' : M
- -. - WI,
nie"1 ,,a',,-l. ,''itt o,,,. %,r ,,.ora 81
-. Wa 7,i,h+ nossitl,. ovcborgo =
so,,. ,,.ords With +ba chinese with adj
,onto,,o n both LANGUAGES
-
Hav+ +o the turbulence in C,rbo thar
NJ tbe various educational institutions in
,.ol,.i,, +ba freshmen and eorlo,noros i.
franks of tbr students onproach +ha do
main of crime and cast discredit pnon
m lass nrocs.dings in the lina If ha2-
-
ST. Tboodora Martin ortbor If tba
..pon C.o,,+;or,, ballads i, oo ,.oors
ala brt n,.iors ro,norl,otl, ,,iooro,,s
hoaltr, and -, all. ra,,tIo, ,,oor t;s
r.,,,,tie,,I - -, NJ LIN, -
~ WI trt. ;.t0rI1l. = -,
t., -. - -, So. -. -,
''''. Iesso'' ~ Ci'"i GU "il Aieo0oie -
It pay 7oei anu I. i,He oii'ie u ooH'eHi-
pob"I9 verse anu HctIoh'
#
director Chlttehdeh Oh the Shehleld
sclenthc school OF Yale university has
announced a gltt OF SoOOO to the board
or trustees OF the school from Il. }.
Moore Of Philadelphia. This fund is
given by Mr. Moore to aid deserving
students Of the school, and the income
from 1t will be loaned to needy students
the board of trustees.
San Francisco's renorted discovery
of a score of bodies in the ruins of a
lodging bouse that was shaken down by
the earthnuake does not reflect credit
unon those who had charge of the search
for victims Immediately after the earth
quake and fire. With the fact made pub
lie that only seven persons had been ac-
counted for out Of 6ftv known n have
been in the house Mt the time there
ebonId bova hoe, tboro,gb diogino ON
10 r,a+
=-=-==
The Atlantic coast is trading live
Holsters for the huge crabs of the Pa
cihc coast. The lobster is going out
RAPIDLY, owing TO the hunger for it's deli
cate flesh. and If transplanting it to the
Pacific coast will prolonc its stay the
exchange will be good thing. The cuI-
tivotion Of the bie Pacific coost croh
ON the Atlantic will likewise no hnno
fetal r. Tho Lig, croh 49,. ,,,4 -
nm annette Cow ;ts iii. - q"-1
tLo ttIa,'t;o - ''"ie N "a
-
Tho 1,sni,r - .,.tl,,,,I,..... ~. w..
citr aran tt9 ;,,I ','''I,' d N"l'S''S
t,IiiL -, ',''' VI '',1i ~ res
,i,a,. :. 81 ',' o' ."t nisSo"Ii
tan t,r,, i,''.'''' ~ ''ie i'I' ,""[ wa
I.I. ',' .''' - "VV'uC" 1utIh-
Vi: ..' - N'i' ''e ln'''ll "'leo' l ne
,rI':.}, nv ~" '''','0 S',e'iN upon
- 80 '''i' nus "l ""1l|'S nave
" '9'''' ''"E u tue
, f'.II guy = i'''-"'"'- can o1 success
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-06

Dan Cupid lecries that report that
lovemakitg in the auto is dangerous and
that the chug-chuggery worn by the mo-
florists is often proof against his darts.
New York women. as n rule claim that
1t is dangerous to spoon in the motor
car unless both persons are experts Iii
Jiu-jitsu. They urge all women who
venture on an auto Irritation to insure
their lives heavily. Lovemaking and
bonebreaking don't gee, the devotees of
the auto say.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TO-DAY

First and l. streets northwest-Josiah
$, Kelly TO samuel Wolf, lot ID, square
557 $40.
sos C street southwest - Charles
lot l.. square 4i3 81. William Z. Sui
Ivan conveys same property 70 Cath
crime NJ Waite. SO.
Columbia Heights-Ida L. Jacobs ct
yir. Montague D.. 70 James NJ A
CRANKY A. Vieth ct ux. TO
Daniel H. Mat. news. lot 16. SO.
Twenty-second and NJ streets north
west-Daniel w. Baker ct al. trustees.
Dorsey, and Mary Eliza Wolfe. lot g.
square 20 and lots % q Is and part
lot "a. CRANKY $500
Ivy City-Frederick b. Pyle 81 Tx 10
Albert J. Buehier. lot II and part lot
Addition 10 Congress Heights-Arthur
r. Randie eft ux. TO Harry W. Ensor,
lot 5. square ]. $40.
Nit. Pleasant-GeOrge ]. yesterday et
and 49, $40
Cleveland Park-H Rozier DuIany.
trustee. 10 John G.. Ames. lot I. square
20Sf. and lot l. square r2QS2 s., 5o4.G5.
y street northwest between Fourth
and Fifth streets-Alice F. Slater TO
Charles A. Baker. part lot %. square 5lS.
rOokIand-ReginaId II. Higgins ~
uX. 10 Richard NJ Lawrence. part lot
3. block Sc $40
Eckington-samuel W. Pickford ct ux
% the Kennebunk Realty Company, lot
p, square 5, SO
2l33 Virginia avenue northwest-JOhn
w Shaw to James y. Alden. lot 81
square 81. 30
First addition 10 American University
Park-Galen J.. TAFT ct al. trustees, &c
DANES +. Carver. lot Is. block "a $500.
+ street southwest between First and
I Second streets-Calvin Tibbs TO CotteI
+. Bride. original lot 2, square $50 SIC
Moore & BarbOuF's Second Addition
George =. Newton et TX TO John T
COghili, lot il, block 10, SO.
COS K street northWest-George F
Brown ct ux. 10 Georgiana RObey. lol
l19 square 444. SO.
q street northeast. between Sixth and
/ Seventh streets-Kennebunk Realty
Company 20 Samuel " PickfOrd, lot ia
square $50 $40
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Thirteenth street between + and G
streets southeast-Harry NJ. Packard ct
al. 10 William y. Morrison. part original
lot Is. square 1913. $40.
Interest-Robert PortneT ct Tx. 10 Cap
ital CONSTRUCTION Company. ali real
estate In which Robert POrtner has an
interest. except lots in square pa SO
Dumbarton street northwest between
Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets-Maria
}. Beckwith 10 Thad u. Sergeant, lot lZ9.
square l242. 80.
l29 Thirteenth street northeast-Ma
W Whitney et viF. Frank r., TO Helen
G. DOGGY. lot los. square 1888. SO.
BTightWOOd Park-John T, Arms 10
Mary a. Emery and William Y. Cox.
trustees lots 10 10 95, block T. SIC.
Metropolis View-Annie c. Backus et
vir. Frederick W. TO Theresa NJ. ZeI.
Rosedale and sherwood John T.
Nalley ct AK. 20 Ernest j. Rittenhouse,
lot rs block y, SO.
Metropolis Niew-William S. Sill eI
ux 10 Sarah J. Booth. lot Is, block 5,
n street southeast. near Half street
Michael g. Colbert ct al, to Ernest A.
Boeger, lot n. square 1O3, SO
D0bbin's AdditiOn-HaTry A. Wagstafi
TO u oscar Arner. lot 80, block, q, $40
$3.50 n street orthwest-Elizabeth +
Hassau TO Addison A Hassan. part lots
10l and 102. and part OF King s acre, IN
Georgetown. SO
Water street northwest between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets
Thomas Il. Harrison ct uX- 10 william
II. Linkins. One-fifth interest IN Original
lots 3 10 Z square So so.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Fourteentf
Street Heights Land Company 10 james
II Noe LOT J. square 2Sll. $40
Second street northwest between NJ
and y streets-Lillian A kTause tC
Elisha r. Taylor. lot l32. square 555. $40
Trlnidad-Crandai Mackey ct uX. q
BENJAMIN T. Brant. lots "a p, 20 80, -
So block TO- $40.
BENJAMIN I. Brant et AK. convey same
property 10 John r. Haislip and Charlie,
Boyd SlA
Park Vlew-Elizabeth @. Burnett 4
Middaugh Il Shannon. Incorporated
parts lots 1e "a y. rs, square 304f, SO
1894 Tenth street nOrthWest-MaF!
Columbus ct Vir. Christopher NJ. e
Selma f. Sharretts, lot ., square 38l
| SO.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
APPOINTMENT DIVISION
Of PENSIONS DROPPED
Assistant Chief Brooks and Eight Clerks
Transferred to Other Offices TO
TTeasury's Profit.

By an order effective today. Commits
sfouer of Pensions Warner abolished
the appointment division Of the Pension
once and thereby saved 30 the Treasury
an annual appropriation OF Sl2.9i0-
The division abandoned IS tie second
one To have fallen under the Commits
sioner's hammer since ne began his re-
organization about three months ago
The correspondence division, saving lne
government about sl5, GO a year, was The
first 10 go.
The order enforced today effects nine
employees None OF these VIII be dis
missed or reduced in salaries. -Four 81
tbeSs VIII be transferred 10 the Commis-
sioueV's office ana four VIII be distriput-
FL amanR other divisions. Assistant
chief Clerk Walter J. Brooks. who was
In charge o. the division, VIII be given
other work 81 equal Importance.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
WHISKY Is WEAPON
I'M INDIANA DUEL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 25.-Rob-
ert Bryand and Thomas Fardell. en-
ployed I'm construction work by the Big
-Four railroad in Dearborn county. at
tended a dance last night Both had
been drinking They quaTreled and were
about TO fight when they were asked
10 leave the house. Both expressed q
Willingness 10 fight II out and some one
suggested that whisky which had
caused the quarrel. would be a proper
weapon.
They went at once 10 a bar. and a
committee was appointed from among
the bystandeTz 10 see that their drinks
were equal For more than an hour
they stood a the bar drinking. but after
Bryand had drunk his forty-fifth glass
h fell 10 the floor and was counted The
loser. Both men are now under the
care OF physicians and in pTecarious con-
dftious
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Cheap Productions.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral OF Louis schnebel. well
known TN business circles of East
Washington. and VINO died yesterday
morning after a snort Illness at his
home SIS Eighth street southeast. viii
he held from his late residence at /
o.clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment
win no in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mr. Schnebel was thtrty-eight years OF
AGO and "A native OF Germany He came
10 this country twenty-four wears ago
and i'm 1889 established himself in husi-
ness in East Washington
Deceased is survived by ms widow.
one son. Earnest. two brothers. and
three sisters. one of whom Is a resident
of German.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
GAYNOR ENJOYS TRIAL
FOR WALK IT AFFORDS

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 25.-Col. John
r. Gaynor. on trial here with Captain
Greene says he enjoys the trial because
of the walks 10 and from the jail which
is six blocks from the courthouse III
Is a great relief and relaxation 10 get
out into the air said Gaynor today.
Judge Speer expects that the taking OF
testimony will consume about TWO
months longer
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
PIE NAILED TOGETHER,
EATERS MOUTH INJURED

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Frank J. Ian
gan. a law clerk Of "A Court street.
Brooklyn, Is done with mince pie for
all time. His experience on the even
ing Of November will live long in his
memory.
1t was after a hearty dinner at a res
taurant that Mr. Langan felt he had
room for something more. and ordered
mince pie. After two or three swal-
lows he felt a sharp pain in the roof of
his mouth, followed by grating sound.
Something sharp stopped at the back Of
his throat.
1t was. Mr.. Langan says. a sharp
wire nail OF no small dimensions.
An action has been brought against
the pie company for $500 damages.