davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Barry Fam-Louisa J Sanford ct VII. Don A.. L
Jennette Addison, part lot g, section {. SlC0
ourtcCut1 street northwest between 7 sDd 81
stTeets-fsuny R. Collins ct giT Charles r. tc
Clinton N. Moore part original lot Il, squau
Sf, SO.
h sJTect northwest, between Sixteenth snd seven
tenth streets-The Edss Home to Charles R.
Collins. original l0t 5, square I !. S.
Z street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
stTeets-L0ttie L. Bum st viz James d. %
James ". Richardson lot lss, square l0os. s o.
Nc 25 florida ave. observation-disclosures Kinsingcr
ct VIZ Martin Il, 70 Richard {. Pairo. LOT 80.
ssuare SO So
No. a' Maryland ave ncTthsast-Aug1sta N. Wean.
er to Noble Price Barnes, lot %. square 557, SO
Metropolis NieW-Grifhfl L. Hid e ux- 10 Samuel
W. Pickfcrd. lot g. block . So
Monastcry--Gec b. Miller et VI. 70 Hugh F. Nc
Quecney l0t q. 500.
Washington Highlands-Charles g. Taylor 70 julius
c. Diche lots e. e. p blccs H. SO
kalOTama Heights-Laura K. Green TO James Berry.
Let g. block Is. $40
b street southeast. between Thirteenth and -Four
tecnth streets-sarah E Lusby et al 10 HERNIA
Y. McGee. part original lot IS sluare l6 T. SO
Ipg,cside-Kenpedy 4 Davis Company 70 Edwin J.
NeFlow, LOT s6, block T. SO
n street, near TWeuty-thiT6 street-AlonzO O. Bliss
et ux. TO The Washington Loan and TrllSt Com
Tany. trustee. original lot Is. square s, Sll
Corner sixth ard streets northeastSa1ne 20 sane
lots 9 to 60. square g. SO.
Gar6e'd-BTainsrd Il. Warner et ux. % Miuty
0'Dons gAue, Iot q, SO
II street northwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth
strcets-sHlis NJ. M0ntegTifO to Charles ?. Nes-
bit and John B. Slernan, r.. trustees, part orig
iral lot Is. square IS SO.
D street southeast, between New Jersey ave and
South Capitol Washington Teruairal Com
Iany 70 Manor Real Estate and Trust Corauany
part square 56 81
+ street northwest. between Twsnty-frst and Twen
ty-sceond streets and Twenty-touTth and
streets northeast - William 7. LaEreuce to
Thomas l. J. Campbell vest y lot :. square
So and lots !, ? and Il, square ils2 s.
East Doanwood-Frsnk I. Rawlings e "a. to Mary
;. Cook, lets "A and 2. bloc Is, So
Brightwood Pagk-DllleT 3. Grof 70 Frank G. C.
kuebsaiE, lot a. bloch s. SO.
b street northwest between Second and Third
streets-Iulia b. Shoup 70 Nay B. Miller. lots
g, 2, & square 562 SO May B. Miller 70
Juia B Shoup. lots 3. q. 3 square 5e2 SO
p az sa-Lthaas. 49,. lhi-. N. L--.--..
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
AMBROSE PRATT.

lord; wha; you ask is as impossible as it
Is unnecessary; the king Is at Monza ="
"Monzal lIonza where is that
"A few miles from Mi.ano. a riverdici
my lord and with q low bow he strode
from the room, brushing the floor with
his trailing plumes as he departed
Cress ngham sat down rather suddenly
upon the floor. his brain Whiriing with
gloomy thoughts, but before long his re-
Elections disentangled themselves. and he
came TO view the future with more Of
Dhilosophic resignation and comfort than
he had been able TO command for many
hours After ALI" he soliioquized. 81
have done my best; what man may do
more?''
That night he feI asleep the moment
he laid head on pillow.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
MARK W. MOORE, JR.
ASSISTANT MANAGE

st-sets-L1ey J. Collins 20 J5Ln F. sroot. ErznE
P Smoot. and Rose E. hardy. Iot i. sQuaEs
199 SI96
Columbia Heishls-,lar- - ki5lnser Jo Bs1jau--
3. thomas, lot a. bloe5 q SO
Addition - Takona pzrL-hlt-r L. Thornton az
Graysoa L. Thornton % trustees C Caruec.s
Licrarv Association Of Tsio1a PARK. Fart 10 4
block 6. So. Laura s. IhCsuJ51 70 sane, lot T.
block S-z1
Moore 4 B8rC-ur's AddiIilu-Gecree P Newton e.
uL % william Il. Acseil. lc- 5l blcck D. Sa
Nc 80 Hcc-Dau street soUt-east-T- FRANKLIN
ocnneidCr & uz- 70 Mary 81 Hailes. lot 53
sqUars iS5 SO.
GrUn Court northeast between E and Z streets
william J. Johnson e. NsEtoa 81. BTooks, l5-
Is square 7-9 So
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT MONDAY
Property Erlngs s75.oo1.

Property owned by the c c. Willard
estate, At the southwest corner Of Thir-
teenth and G streets, has been sold
through II. Rozier Dulany to a person
whose name is not announced. for $4,000.
Ihis valuable corner has a frontage Of
ee feet on Thirteenth street and Of 5S feet
on street, and contains Approximately
9,5-v square feet. This makes the value
Of the land SO a square foot Il is said
that the late c. c. Willard bought this
property twenty-three years ago for
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Stricken AIonc in Hopse.

Mrs. Bridget Giddings, sixty-fve years
old was found yesterday in her home.
le29 Twentv-taird street, in a semi-con-
scious condition. She was taken 20 the
Emergency Hospital suffering from q
slight stroke of paralysis. bu her condi-
ton vas somewhat improved al a late
hour last night. and hope is entertained
for her recovery Mrs. Gidzings is sun
posed 10 have fallen on the stairs on
Thursday night and, being unable 10 rise.
remained in this position until her neieh-
boTs missed her ana made inc liries.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Americnn. ,Iar ,Inke c1or..

In report 20 the Department CT Com
merce and Labor. Special Agent William
Whittams jr., tells Of the clog-makinz
industry Of northern England. and cug-
gests that American manufacturers might
successfully compete " IN those of Ems
land. He describes the el5g as a sort 4
shoe with wooden sole, made IN Ons
piece, with leather top He has se,l
samples to the Bureau OF AIaaufactu.ss.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
ICE CREAM MEN COMPLAIN.
Want 10 sell Twenty-eight Ounces
for a quart.

The sealer Of weights and measures viii
N q short tine direct MS attention TO the
ice cream dealers Of the District. At a
recent meeting OF local ConfectOners IL
was declared that thirty-two ounces as
The standard for d quart OF ice cream is
TOO high and that it should be reduced to
Lweuty-Giglt ounces This. the sealer
says, is impossible. as twenUy-e GIT ounces
would be decidedly short measure.
The principal objection, the inspector
says. is met in the inspection Of paper
boxes. which he said are manufactured
5y various companies. and it is "A common
occurrence for them 70 be found Of short
capacity.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Probate Court.
JTSII 3 GoT.D

IL>lI , GUILD
Estate Of Titan J. Cofey; order % sell certain
rights Attorney. L. L. White
Estate e Charles R Rowzes: order q SALE A.
tcT-sss Eslstou s. Siddons
IN re Charis- Kelly c: al order % exceed
inc-uls in expenditures Attorney. Il X Sinlns
Estate Of Sa-ah 4. Edelir. letters C sdmiuisrrg-
taa sFantsd 70 Alexander W. Edeiini bend SsA
Attorney. z Prcscctt GstIer
Estate q HANNAH K Ashton; letters testaueutsry
granted 70 J. Hubley Ashton and Elizabeth \ WI
son, bond, S553. Att ney, c. E. Wilson.
Estate q Ellen u. Cotton. petition fer letters
q admins ratol and for collector filed Attareys
Cole & Donaldson
Estate CT Mary L suter; petition foz probate Of
vil sled Attorney, Fred Mckee
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Law Suits.

Nc. 1855 The Fred W Wolf Co vs. Harr7 A.
Burgess breach of coutrac1 S6ssL76 Plaintiffs
aLf0rucys. BTaudenhurg d BTanderh-rz
Nc. sSh krippeudCri DitUmau Co. Is c s
Richards: account. NSS Plainur7s sttornev L
L. DUylC.
No. 4Sf. Georgs Lewis " James Martin. dam
5g5s, $1,000 Plaintiffs attorney. J. V Psttcrsyn.
Nc sS'e. Mercantile Saving tund {. .cisty IS
Francis Z. Warren and William G. Bsddcr. 5r5-uent
Of 7. Il. Cal.an J. r.. tor S53a Plainti1's a.
torrey. ". l. Flrd
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
POULTRY AND PIGEONS.
Columbia Association TO Be IncOr-
poraged Under Dfstrict Laws.


pOraJed Under Dtstrict Laws.
AT a meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the Columbia Poultry ana Pigeon As
sociauon Iasr night IL was decided TO in
corporate the association under the laws
of the District Of Columbia. the officers
Of the association were appointed 10 hold
similar positions on the board OF directors.
and a committee was appointed 70 draft
a constitution and bylaws The chairman
named Z c Duffy a y Brown. and Lee
PItChlynn.
AIessrs. Brown and Duffy were selected
as & committee 10 compile q prize list for
the show on pigeons, and MessTs Risden
and Pitchlynn On poultry. Other appoint
Inents were Joseph F. Bord rffs superin-
teldenr OF pigeons. Calvin Hicks. superin-
tendent Of poultry; Th-mas MCGrew. tc
axe Up the matter OF selecting ccOps, and
Washington Walters. Of Rockville was
made assistant secretary Of the associa-
NON
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
n hrnde Him - &C..

Joseph Cox, who said he lives at Round
F5ill, Va. was discovered yes erday OF his
hands and knees eating grass at Twenty
sixth and u streets northwest Some
thing OF q crowd was attracted 10 the
spot by the antics OF the colored man, and
a policeman attempted 70 arrest him. The
policeman -ound il too much for him to
accomplish singie-handed and was forced
70 summon assistance. Cox was finally
,OveTpOWeTed and landed at the Eaaergen-
cy Hospital where his condition was dag
ncsed as case OF deiirium trenens.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Sicily Hands Us Mapy Lcnon,.

Sicily in the year ended September /
ac~ crding 10 Vice Consul Jacob Ritter's
report TO the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. handed $4,000 boxes Of
lemons" to other countries. among them
being l7,lS3 boxes which came 70 New
YORK
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
What Haxe You to SelIs

You viii quickly fnd a purchaser fo~
an automobile. pi3no. furniture. carpets
rugs. sewing machine. Or ANYTHING a1Se
about the house that you desire to as
pose Of by advertising them in The Her
aid under the head OF far sale m sscells~
neous- The cherge IS only cent a word
Phone Main S5e9.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Equity suits.

No s5Ss Nathaniel II. Ambrose ct Al. Is. Charles
h Wftsie; TO remove cloud frm title Compl ia.
ants solicitors. W. L. Ambrose and John Kidour
No 1854 Pinlsy Il Calvert Is Charles H. Wit
sic, 70 remove o,oud fram title Compartments 30.
Ecitors, v. Z. Ambrose and John Ridout
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Mechanics, lien

No. 80. The Berger Manufactures Company IS.
East Washington Savings Bank q Washington d.
c. lot =, stuars 7sa, 80 Attorney, Eueens :.
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
HernId Want Adn

viii be received by McChesney & Joachim,
druggists ID and E SIS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Criminal Court No. 1.
ISrIlE SrArFnRn

United States rs. Heury ColinsIy. assault with q
dangerous weapon; plea. guilty: sentence. jail Il
months and . days. Attorney. Leon Tobriner
United States SIS. Wallace Lee. rape and attempt
to rape; dfsndant aHaisned; plea, rot gully. At
torBey, J. c. Foster.
United states Va Charles Forrest assault to Kill
plea, not guilty Attorney, J. V. Coughlan.
United Stats is. Bessie Phillips and J. Edward
Phillips sraEd larceny; Plea, not guilty. Att0Tuey
". Z. Ambrose.
United States ss. Lawrence Brown, embezzlement
pea, guilty. Attorney. b, l. Gaslirz
United States IS. Andrew Powell and Frank
Wells, rob5 y; plea, not gailty. Attorneys, J.
Ge0. CauiRgton and J. C. Foster.
United States So John Lausdale bigamy plea
not guilty. Attorney. J. c. Foster
United States "a. William AIoxiey, housebreak-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
DISTRICT GOLF LINKS
Project for Establishment of
Municipal Course.
ADOPTED IN OTHER CITIES

Commissioners BiddIe and West En-
thusiastic SpOnsors-Piayers Would
Be Charged q Small Fee-suitahie
Site In View Near the BFightwOOd
Reservosr-Chance for Youns Men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
He Walked Far Too Far.

In hotel In Berlin there is a night
Waterman who did not take kindly to
the system adopted a few years ago
requiring him to 60 through the hotel
at certain hours and touch an electric
button fixed up in various places. Aft
er much thought he fixed up an auto
matte arrangement on several of the
buttons so that they would report at
certain hours. Soon the button system
got so out of order that the manage
ment abolished it. 1t was found nee
essary to keep watch in some way on
the man. however, and finally pedom-
eter was given him to carry on his
rounds which would register every
step he took. All went we'll the first
two nights thereafter but on the morn
ing following the third night the old
man was missing. On search being
made he was found sound asleep in
the engine room, and the pedometer so
attached to the piston rod of the en-
CINE that with every stroke it regis
tered step. 1t had been travelling all
night, and when taken off it registered
212 miles.-Berlin Gaze
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL

The University Of Sofia, Bulgaria I.
about to add instructions In English
speech and literature to its curriculum
A bronze bust of James Russell Low.
ell. gift Of the class Of 1883 Of Har
ward college, has been placed on .
pedestal built in the north wall of Mas
sachusetts hall.
In its educational reports the censu,
bureau says there is one teacher fo
every seventy-oAe pupils in the United
States. The school age. on which the
number Of pupils is estimated, Is from
five to twenty-fOur years.
Chancellor McCracken Of New Yort
university declares that the teachin,
profession is every year becoming
more popular as calling for college
graduates and that there Is a CORE
spending falling off In the attraction
Of law and medicine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14

ever lived and was very happy in her
love for such man, and she promptly
gave him her heart and hand.
Soon after these incidents she al
leges that young Wannamaker's love
grew cold. Then, according to her sto-
ry, she discovered that the holdup
man and the man who had insulted her
In the street had both been paid by
Wannamaker TO DO the jobs and had
been fully prepared for the beatings
they received.
She declares that when he refused to
marry her Wannamaker took the en-
gagement ring that he had given her.
extracted the stone and pawned 1t.
She still continues to wear the gold of
the ring as token of her engagement.
Wannamaker denies the charges a1I
Insists that the 'holdup" men We're the
real thing. He is thinking Of asking
the Carnegie hero commission to look
up the case and if they won't give him
a medal grant him at least a certificate
of courage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14

when he reached home laid it in the
frying pan. Immediately it leaped out
on the floor. Several times this was
repeated. Finally the soldier put the
lid on the pan and great stone upon
1t to hold 1t down. When he thought
the fish cooked he transferred it to a
plate. The moment, however, he stuck
his fork into it there was a great shrek.
the trout leaped to the floor. and there,
instead OF a fish, lay beautiful young
girl with blood streaming from her side
where the fork had entered. The girl
reproached the soldier with his cruelty
and commanded him to put her In the
well, where she was obliged to stay
until the last day under the spell Of
enchantment This the soldier did, and
the enchanted one is still there in the
form of white trout with blood red
mark upon its side. The legend does
not tell what became Of the soldier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
The Scenic Marvel of Idaho.

The world is less familiar with the
Snake river of Idaho than with any
other river of Importance in the Unit
ed States, and yet it Is our seventh
largest river-more than a thousand
miles long. 1t is one Of the most
wonderful and impressive waterways
in the world. The few who have tried
to follow its winding course through
wild and forbidding extents of lava
plateaus do not wonder that so little
is known of it, for no railroads trav-
erse the lifeless desert that borders it,
and no boats for hundreds Of miles at
stretch dare ply its waters. 1t Is
navigable for only 100 miles from it's
junction with the Columbia to the Ida
no boundary and in several isolated
sections Of the interior. For the great
er part Of its course it flows through
old and magnificent canyons Of its own
making through desolate and awful
wastes, the result of vomiting craters
and commissions Of the earth.-World's
Work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
THE SHAGGY BROTHER.
OEicial Organ of the Wandering Vag.
abOndH of Bavaria

OEcinl Organ of the Wandering Vng.
abOnds of Bavaria.
Perhaps the most remarkable speci-
men of periodical literature produced
in Europe is Bruder Straubinger Git
orally 1.-The shaggy brother" a name
accepted throughout southern Ger
many as a synonym for a wandering
artisan). 1t is published at Spalt, near
Nuremberg, the center Of the Bavarian
hop growing industry. and is written
BY read by and devoted to the class
interests of the hop pickers, strange
medley of beggars, vagabonds, labor
ers out Of work, peddlers and gypsies,
who assemble many thousand strong
at the season Of the hop harvest and
picnic in the neighborhOOd Of Spalt in
barns, stables, tents and whatever free
quarters they can find.
This singular folk seem to have de-
veloped strong class sentiment.
Spalt, their headquarters, they call
SPAIN" and the residential suburb Of
the town is known to them as "POr-
tugal." Indeed, for most of the COM
modities and conceptions that occupy
a place in the foreground of their
daily experience they have coined
special designations, so that their talk,
though German, is mostly incompre-
hensible to the uninitiated. Every year
they elect a king of the hop gatherers,
who is called "Schuster Karl' Cob
bier Charlie), his wife, the queen, re-
ceiving for the short term of her reign
the name of "ZenZi."
Bruder Straubinger, the official organ
Of this wandering folk, appears twice
a month Its editor and permanent
staff are all ito the manner born,"
though several of them have given up
their former vagabond life and are
now settled in the neighborhood Of
Spalt. The paper is we'll managed and
arranged. Its advertisement columns
appeal exclusively to the class whose
interests it represents, and It's literary
contributions are often surprisingly
good in quality. They include articles
on subjects affecting the hop gather
ing interest, short stories and sketches
and a good deal of verse, sentimental
and humorous.
OF the verse the following, taken at
random, may serve as specimen:
A scamp I am. a scamp I'll be
Until LIES closing minute;
A scamp shall dig a grave for me:
A scamp shall lay me In it.
The staff and scrip with which tramp
Bequeath to brother scamp.
And, If he's not afraid of dirt,
A scamp may have my only shirt.
Chicago News
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
Moscow Men viii ReVo|uionize
Wheat Industry
MACHINE WORKS LIKE 4 CHARM
is OPERATED WITH TWO MEN
AND FOUR HORSES AND
COSTS 500.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 14.-After
more than two years of hard labor and
experiments, during which there were
repeated setbacks that would have
discouraged the average man, A. An
derson and Neil Quesnell have suffi
GENTLY perfected their new combined
harvester that experienced farmers
who witnessed the trials Saturday af-
ternoon declare that the implement
world will be revolutionized. 1t was
announced by the inventors that they
would go about the preliminary details
for establishing in Moscow a fac
tory, the structure and the necessary
machinery to cost in the neighbour
hood of $4,000.
The new combined harvester does
the cutting, threshing and sacking and
does away with the binder now in use
The machine can be placed on the mar
ket for $500 which the present har-
vesting machines cost $4,000. The
present harvesters require from 35 to
40 horses to operate them and the new
Anderson Quesnell is worked nicely
with four horses. But two men are
needed on the machine instead Of six
or eight One is the driver and the
other the sacker.
The new machine is simple in every
particular. There are no bulky pieces
of machinery and all Of the workings
are OPEN AS the reaper mows down
the standing grain, it is carried on the
table and sent through three tanners
and in the experiments yesterday at
ternoon, the wheat was surprisingly
clean.
This is the third machine that
Messrs Anderson and Quesnel have
manufactured. They worked for more
than eight months on their first one,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
WAGE Workers Enter Politics.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 14.-Dele-
gates from Wage Farmers clubs all
throughout the state met here today in
Dexter hal, Wells Memorial building,
to consider pans for the part which the
organizations are to take in the COM
from all the central labor unions of
the state, from all district organiza-
in attendance and will confer with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
Rat Fights Four Men.

A doctor, a high school professor. a
divinity student and the doctors son
had a fight with a huge gray rat at
Elizabeth, \. j., and it required the
combined efforts of the four, two Of
whom were armed With revolver and
rife, to overcome the rodent. which
they found in the doctors pigeon house.
The doctor opened fire, but only sue
ceeded In wounding the rat in the left
off leg. The wound enraged the beast
1t few at the doctor, gripped his shirt
with its teeth and tore it down the
front and then tried to fasten its teeth
In the doctors throat. The professor
beat off the ferocious animal. Then
the professor had a combat with the
rat, which tore his trousers legs with his
teeth. The rodent attacked the divin-
ity student and bit him on the finger.
Then he was driven into a corner and
speedily dispatched with bullets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14

committee of fifteen selected at n.
meeting of the Boston Wage Earns,u.
club, which started the movement, :
Faneuil hall, in the month of Ami,
this year. The conference is Of pro,.
Importance and its decision will proh-
ably materially affect the outcome ..
the coming campaign. The record,
Of all the state representatives ana
senators and also of all the menh..-
of congress and United States son,
tors are before the conference and will
be thoroughly analysed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
SPOON MEASURES,

To measure a spoonful fill the spoon
and level it off with the back of cast
knife.
All ingredients measured by the tn.
blespoonful or teaspoonful are meas
ured level
To measure a half spoonful frs,
measure spoonful and then cut IN
halves lengthwise.
To measure quarter spoonful meas
half crosswise. allowing little more
for tip of spoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
Boy Wanted to Pose as a Hero
In the Eyes Of His
Sweetheart.
BEAT ASSAILANTS WITH EASE
Girl. Proud of Williams Apparent Bravery,
Promises to Marry Him and Then
Discovers That His Attacks
Were Fakes.

Miss Gertrude Dennig, aged twenty
Ave. of Eannahstown, Pa, has entered
suit against William Wannamaker,
aged twenty, Of Whipple street, Swiss
vale, charging him with breach Of prom
ise to marry and demanding $4,000
damages.
Miss Dennig declares that she be-
came engaged to the young man and
that he gave her a beautiful diamond
betrothal ring. He Is an expert ma
chinist, employed at the Westinghouse
works, receiving big wages, she al
leges. During the early part Of their
alleged engagement, she says, he Law
ished his wealth upon her, that they
were to have been married on Christ
mas day and that she went to the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Caroline
Schrag, in Lisbon, O., where the cere-
mony was to have been performed.
On a former visit to Lisbon, she al
Ieges, they were walking along the
streets one night when they were en-
countered by holdup man, who de-
manded their money or their life. Wan
namaker responded by attacking the
holdup man and giving him an awful
beating He Immediately became
great hero in her eyes. The next day
while they were walking along the
street, she alleges, a man passed by
and made an insulting remark to her,
whereupon Wannamaker again attack
ed the offender and repeated the pu-
gilistic performance For this second
feat of bravery, Miss Dennig says, she
considered him the greatest hero that