davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
fnr Sale.


HOR sALE-GOoD SECONDHAND, PAN
i eled sides, grocer wagon. MEsslNGERs,
marS0-u 6ll W. Front street
EOR sALR-DRUG STORE NEW STOCK AND |
II nxturesi good opportunity, 4 sold az once; /
can be bought at bargain. Address 81 4,
marSo-st Every Evening once.
NOR SALE - THREE QUARTER WALNUT |
II bedstead and mattress s.. Apply
mar80-2t8 9u CLAYTON STREET.
ISoR sALE-NO. z COOKING RANGE AND /
II ouiltin range al4 MING sl mai4s-olt
NOR sALE-POOL TABLE, CHEAP.
+ mar2s-sR 1908 WEST SEVENTH er.
TNoR SALE BRussKLs CARPEl, HALL
IT rack hair mattress. toilet yet.
mar2s-6t2 9Oi CHESTNUT STREET.
T1OR sALE-NEw SIX ROOM HOUSES;
Il porches and all conveniences good locations
Apply WILLIAM n. JONES, Contractor,
mar26-6t' sss Market street,
TNOR sALE-TWo BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
II properties, near city and trolley. Must be
sold WIN sacrifice II sold soon. I.F.MokNuLf.
real estate, mortgage and insurance broker, 623
West Fourth street Both phoneA ml6-u
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES FOR SALE
y Si00 weekly buys any machine Libeml a.
lowancc on small or large Talking Machines
ANY make Apply a IN. 20 10 p M.
COLUMBIA PHONO0RArH CO.,
marls-u Eighth and Market Sta
A H-
~ cheap 6io ADAMS STREET. mar27-tis-lm
NOR sALE-LoT on FIFTH AVENUE BE-
II tween Brown & Coleman streets, lOOxs0 feet
Apply to ISAAC DrLIIN,
mar286t3 sss Market street Wilmington, Del.
NOR SALE OR kENT-HOusE, STABLE AND
II carriage house, chicken and pigeon house.
garden. Cor. Western Ave. and New Road, Els-
mere, Del. Apply JOHN LYNN,
mar2S-u Greenhank.
eOOOO WILL BUY THREEsTORY
OLZVW brick house, Q rooms and BATH
sewer connections Renting for 81 per month.
West side. GEORGE ~. MILLER,
nari2lm ios W. Eighth street.
TNOR sALE-EGGs FOR HATCHING. WHITE
| II Rocks, 81. 20 per setting, also two cockerels
JOSEPH II. KING. JR,
mar2s-wts-3t New Castle Del
| TTARDMAN SQUARE PIANO. A BEAUTY
II cheap. as WEST STREET. mari-lm
| TOR sALE-OAK REDsIkAD AND SPRINGS
is6is-ti MA WEST sixth STREET
NOR sALE-GRocERY AND MEAT MARKET
| IN doing good business. Address X l6
mar2i-si Every Evening once,
! NOR sALG-BC WILING ALLEY; MUST BH
/ II solo 70 make room for other business ApplJ
aDst apd found.
T osT - IN GOING FROM DELAWARi
/ / ! avenue and Madison streets, via trolley q
! Hghth and Washington Etreets walked ifou
/ there 10 sixth and Washington, lady's pocket
| book, containing about four dollars and seveuf,
| fve cents Finder VIII please return 90 hAkAi
| ALEXANDER, No. lJl7 Madison street. and re
/ Ceivo reward. mar8l-lt
| PURSE, OWNER MAY HAVl
II same by paying Tor this Advertisement. App
"a. OlShON, No. I, W. Seventh street,
mar3i-lt3 Second floor
1 OsT-WILMINGION SAVINGS FUND DE
| II posit book, No. 1s. 92l. in name of jaime
Fiizharris. New book applied for, Book was 81
| handbag containing sum of money and othe
| articles. Losl Ia KING street market. Reward
| returned IAMkt FlILHAkIlS,
| marl7-2f3i9 1880 Lincoln street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
aalputu to znan.

MoHF9 10 LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN suni
VI toaut LAhbkkT J. FOULK.
81 n 1oIS AAtketstresS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
MfIn FFantta-mInI..

IITANTED-TWO BOYS 40 LEARN TRADE.
w lHOS- DRtlN N SON,
mar3l-Hs Iatnall street, below rail road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
AElp agantfa.
Agents aud saltsmtu aFanlfd.

CsALEsMEN-BEsr sIDELiNE EVER Of
y fered; irresistible advertising plan; aTgu-
ments enough for poor salesman to win. Good
salesmen clear $50 70 $3.50 month. Wont inter
fere with regular line; no sample case necessary
mRr3l-lt L. B. LORD, Omaha, Neb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-31
FOR SAFE.

FOR SALE.
Bakeries, coal yards, dry goods stores, grocer-
les saloons, country hotels, meat markets, leases
cigar and news stands manufacturing piantS
farms, houses, Also lots ia oil parts of the Coun-
try on easy terms. / have clients who wish to
tuy your properly or business. Yours might suit
them. send me q description OF property or bus
iness and lowest price. ] cannot supply the do
mand. Money to loan on mortgages, rents
collected, estates managed. ] sell IRE. life, ac-
cident, health and plate glass insurance None
but best companies represented. No charge for
advice or trouble Lists mailed on application.
T. r. MoEYlLLY,
62s West Fourth St., Wilmington, Del.
Del. Phone 2s8l- d. & A. s0iD ieb22-tts-u
FOR SALE-Investment Houses.
23l7 TatnAn, rooms, bath; rent SIS, price $3.50
683 W. Third, S rooms. bath; rent SIS price 5000
lOl6 Walnut s rooms bath. rent sl7, price $500
lsU9 II, IS Fond 6rooms hath rent t2i price Sis0o
3l5 sharrison, rooms. hathi rent p, prlce sl410
62 F. seventh, 9 rooms, bath, rent $40, price $500
sos, sl7 j. Eighth, rooms rent SO, price Sl200
6l7 Lincoln, rooms, bath; rent SIC, price 5000
ll-5 Walnut, rooms; rent SIS, price $500
sos h. Highth, 5 rooms; rent 50. price $3.50
ID Klund, 8 rOoms; rent S9 price $50
zoos Pleasant, D rooms; rent Sa so. price $500
Girard, rooms; rent S. price 500
9l5 B street, roomsi rent $780, price $3.50
CARROLL W, GRIFFITH,
mar8l-m,W,su West Ninth street.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
MERCURY MUSINGS.

Grant, |. T., is to have a Union cot.
ton warehouse. Keep it up, quick now.
and the Territories will soon have a
strong chain of warehouses. And
tnese can keep in close touch with
the port warehouse at Houston.
Attend your local meetings regular.
~ and promptly. Don't neglect your
Union business.
The farmer is the real-the only
lord OF creation, and in this age OF
progressive agriculture ideas, to be a
farmer means a COCA deal more than
1t did fifty years ago.
The delegates from the two Terri
tories were delighted with the AMIGA.
bic settlement of the differences
which have so retarded the Union
cause in Indian Territory.
If your local is tagging, get together
and plan a fruit supper or oyster SUP.
per or some other entertainments as
a help to revive interest. Have a few
good, pointed talks and then hustle
for lot of applications for member.
ship on the spot. Strike while the
iron is hot.
Seven warehouses were arranged
for in the last five days in Oklahoma
The union people there are wide
awake and leave nothing undone
which will bring good to the folks who
live by farming.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

consider some of them before starting
to build.
Here we have a good sized eight
room house, the rooms are well ar
ranged and the house itself when fin
ished is a good locker. 1t has a stone
wall for foundation and the wall is
plastered outside with waterproof &C.
meht mortar to keep the cellar dry.
Provision is made for heating with a
furnace and many little accessories
such as catch basin, Stop sink cess
pool, etc, are provided to make the
house complete. The joists at the top
of the wall are filled in with grouting
to keep out frost and the cellar is to
have cement floor. The fues are
lined with fire clay and stone caps
are provided for the chimneys, slop
sink and cess pool and the cellar win
dows are to have stone stills and the
catch basin to have a manhoIe and
iron lid with ring in it. The wood
outside is pine, the inside is pine and
the shingles are white cedar. The
only hard wood specified is a white
maple floor in the kitchen and this
should not be laid until after the plas-
tering is finished as it will not stand
much dampness. This kind of house
is good enough for anybody and it
does not get away with big amount
of money.
The front porch of this house hav-
ing a round corner is little unusual,
but when finished properly it gives the
house very attractive appearance
from the road The recess between
the two wings of the house seems to
provide a place for an ornamentatior
or his kind.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
CLAIMS 1O &c MISSING HEIR
KANSAS MAN 70 TRY FOR SHARE
OF FAIR ESTATE.
Missing Bro;her Begins Suit Against
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Ceirichc.

New Yorb-rhonght by his reia+
tives to have long been dead,
Frank p. Smith OF Topeka kas., who
claims that he Is the missing brother
of Mrs. Charles l.. Fair, who was
killed with her husband, In 1902, in
an automobile accident in France, has
instituted suits against Mrs. Herman
Oelriehs and Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt. Jr., for bis share of the estate
A year age Smith went to his old
home at New Market, N. j., and an
nounced his identity. He was re-
ceiyed with suspicion by the mens-
bers Of the Smith family, who have
settled their claims to the large for
tune left by Mrs Fair and arc living
In affluence Since then the Western
man has been busy gathering proofs
OF his relationship and is now ready
to fight for his share OF the estate.
Through his attorneys, who con
Quoted the negotiations in which Mrs.
Hanna Nelson. mother of Mrs Fair,
secured about 100000 for herself and
children, Smith has commenced two
actions in the supreme court. One Is
against Mrs. oelrichs and Mrs. Van
derbilt, individually, and the other
against them and Herman Oelriehs AZ
administrator Of the will Of Charles
L. Fair. Mr.. Oelrichs died last week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
, Some Terse kilograms

Secretary Shaw spoke in Nashville
Friday night.
Several killed in storm at zacatecas.
Mexico.
Gen. Linares and Editor Sorrenno
fought duel at Madrid Friday. They
shot four times, but neither drew
blood.
Mr.. c. Briggs and wife killed by cars
at Fostoria, Q. Mr.. Briggs was prom.
inent oil producer.
1t is said that a massacre of Jews
is preparing in Warsaw September 30.
Labor difficulties settled at Gold.
field, New
Capt. Christ Burmaster, who disap-
peared from Burlington, Ia, 81 years
ago, has returned rich. He was sur
prised that his brothers and sisters,
born after he left. thought him dead.
But for the coClness and courage
and fighting qualities OF Conductor
Robert Murray masked robbers would
have gone through a Rock Island train
near Peoria, Ill, Friday night.
The Bank Of Franco is unwilling TO
release gold for shipment to New
York.
The further advance In the sterling
exchange rate decreased the command
by New York on gold in London.
The late furry in money in New
York is attributed to the preparation
for some large dividend payments to-
day, the principal Of which is the &c.
100000 payable to the Standard On
stockholders.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

Mr.: William A, Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper, On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago H., and only
enclose tWo-cent stamp for reply.
One of the most pleasant greetings
upon entering the front door is the
sight of a bright fire. A great many
fire places have been built in Railways
for this reason. First impressions
often are lasting. When a stranger
enters the house he remembers the
first things he happens to see because
his attention Is fixed on the new sur
roundings. His impressions of that
home are influenced by his expert
ences during the first five minutes of
his stay. If it happens to be a cool
evening and the fire is burning in the
crate he receives a warm, cheerful
welcome that fingers in his memory
and the chances are that the house
will always be associated in his mind
with very pleasant domestic scene
having a CRATE fire for its center
1t is much better to put a crate in
the front room than to put it in the
hall. AS usual thing halls are too
drafty to sit in. There are exceptions,
of course, some halls are made very
comfortable and are used a great deal,
but 80 times out of 100 the hall is
not used for anything except a pas
sage way. Whether this is right or
wrong it is the custom of the coun-
try. Most attempts to change it have
failed, the few successes are individ-
ual instances where the influence of
certain members of the family happen
to be sufficient to overcome the die.
tates of habit. But this plan offers a
substitute for a hall fireplace that is
agreeable to most persons who have
tried it.
There are good sized rooms in this
plan and enough of them to accom-,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21


lhis Is awful weather on the buggy
ana wagon that has to stand out I'M
projected from the rain and the sun.
Asamighty shiftIess sort of a fellow
uat Will allow his tools and vehicles
/" get run down and trampy looking
laA Tor the want of shelter. He IS
xiaon success, and as a rule PEG.
W are not incline to put him onto"
ans'nlng Of promising business ma
'sls' because failure is predlcated
VOn Dis surroundings. This is not
mt; It is almost a Touchdown.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Dick Retains Leadership and Foraker
Makes Hot Speech.

dayton, O.-The victory OF Senator
Dick III securing a reelection to the
state leadership, or, rather to
the craftsmanship of the state ex.
ecutive committee. by the decisive
vote Of IA to Z, was second in interest
In the discussions to a sensational
speech Of Senator Foraker before the
republican state convention. Com
ing after the address by Tempo.
rary Chairman Herrick, and given
with all the vim and vigor for which
the senior senator from Ohio is ia.
nous, this speech aroused the dele.
gates to high pitch. Its probable
effect on matters to be decided by the
convention, and the possibility of an
answer from Congressman Burton,
were thoroughly gone over.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
CUBAN Rebels APPEAL.
TELL AMERICANS THEY WANT AN
OPEN FIELD.
SETTLE THEIR OWN FIGHT
Present Their Case to Americans,
who Believe in the Liberties
Of All Peoples"

Havana-A correspondent with the
Insurgents in Santa Clara province
has received by courier from General
Guzman the following:
Headquarters In the Field, Central
Andrieta Plantation, Scar Cruces, San
ia Clara Province.-To the American
People: Difficulties have arisen among
among us-questions of lierty and law,
or OF peace. We do not ask for SYM
patty; We ask only an open field, that
We may settle with Cubans and for
Cubans the issues that we have joined.
There has come time in the his
tory Of this republic when the only
way to secure a permanent and right.
eous peace and safe guaranteed con.
sututional liberty Is by war. Under the
empty name Of republic the shackles
Of the overthrow Spanish dominion
have again been imposed upon us. Our
constitution has been cast aside with
contemptuous egotism, the royal laws
Of the ancient regime have been re.
vived and issued to us with the very
forms and words OF the royal Spanish
| decree. Absolutism was again fasten.
ing itself upon Cuba, and in the more
dangerous guise OF formulas of a re,
publican system that was but the shell
Of democratic ideals.
ut has become necessary to resort
to arms-not for war II 1t can possibly
be avoided, but as a demonstration be-
fore the court Of last resort that the
spirit that for a century has fought
against royal oppression still endures
and will suffer again the hardships OF
campaigns rather than yield the fruits
of hard won liberties. By vast ma
jority Cuba is with us.
"If the present administration in
Havana so chooses it will be war NO
longer
Shall we be tricked by commission
ers from Palma and armistlces whnse
authority and validity he then denies
"The Intervention by the United
States we do not wish. This is our
own Cuban question; a question of our
rights and liberties that We ourselves
must settle. And in considering the
question We ask consideration of the
fact that it is one fraught with more
consequences to Cuba than Of momen
tary commercial loss or gain.
"The rights and properties of Ameri
cans will be respected by our forces.
THAT all in Cuba will suffer as {
result of the depression due to wal
is unfortunate and inevitable, but 1
Is the Cubans, our countrymen, who
will suffer most, and with their pat
riotism they are gladly accepting tht
sacrifice; for out Of it will emerge tht
former rights and liberties Of consti
tutional government.
"To those Americans who believe IL
the liberties Of all peoples and tina
right and justice should triumph, ever
over peace, we present our case ant
ask their sympathy"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

There is no sense in trying to get
aygood price for cotton so long as the
market is flooded at one season of
the year only. Outside of the Farm.
ers' Union there seems to be but lit.
tie effort to hold back a reasonable
part of the crop. There is some tail
talk elsewhere, but talk does not
build warehouses and get the money
to run those We already have. Get into
the Union where you will be in decent
company and have somebody to help
you do things. The price at which
cotton is now going is not at all pro.
titable to the raiser, and the less
profitable it is to the raiser, the more
profitable is is to the speculator and
the cotton thief.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
TO CONTEST THE WILL.
Oelriehs Cuts His Wife and Son Out
Of Win. =

New York-Herman Oelrichs. the
clubman who died unexpectedly
on board ship. en- route to this
country, on September ], cut of his
wife, Mrs Theresa Fair Oelrichs, from
whom he was estranged without a.
cent. The value of til estate is about
half a million.
Mr.. Oelrichs leaves nothing to his
son, Herman Oelrichs, except his Jew
elry, watches, guns and furniture. His
brother, Charles May Oelrichs. he
leaves 100000, and names his broth.
er as executor Of the estate, without
bond.
Mrs. Oelrichs will make contest of
the will.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
Farmers Cooperative Union
- Of America --
OF America

o.bipg the name of the Farmers
.,,..tional and Cooperative Union as
D rbole, and as a text, the duties of
member is pretty fully defined
1..oin. Farmer is a word which
~ ,ne in its most liberal and compre-
,l two sense that man who is en-,
r,gsd in the producing and handling
-. !, The products of the SOIL He it is
Sso plants, cultivates' harVests and
...,tets the soils returns. That man
IN spends his time and intelligence
:. This work is farmer. That is a
,.snitIon of the proper material of
-,,ob to make the best sort Of a I'M
:, man. Then for him to succeed
s..t as an individual, it is necessary
:. him to be educated. He must
srov how to handle, test and sum up
..,r,,s and he must be able to tell
,hst when and how to handle differ
~ sorts of plants on the different
.,nc and he must be able to know
.,r tn treat and handle the same
nants on the same soils under differ
10 conditions. The third term of our
,ams is of the greatest Importance in
he marketing of the products. OF
.ourse, cooperative buying Of seeds,
,mDIements, improved stock and in the
cannon public utilities Is a necessity
N any great degree of success, but it
/. in the market that this sort of prin.
einle shines out most respondent.
The cooperative selling goes back
even into cooperative buying, for CO.
lucrative seed buying prognosticates
VSat each is planting, and it will lead
n diyersifcation, which is the prime
element of an all-round development of
fair priced markets. These three
words cover the whole field Of the
farmers interest, as we'll as comfort.
Generation goes on outside of the
uoductiVe industry of this country.
You must cooperate in the rearing of
your neighbours children. You are a
factor of the community in which you
i've: and do what you will, you are
unable to lift the responsibility you
must have on the bringing up of the
Young people that happen to be in
your sphere of influence. The fact of
YOUR reading this article signifies that
you are farmer. Now, the question
Is, are you an educative and educated
farmer? You know that Art is long
and life is fleeting," and as sane sort
Of being it is we'll that you seriously
ask yourself whether you can not be
Of use to your fellowman in the way
Of helping him to ways of easier and
pleasanter living. If you are impotent
Of helping do some man good, then
yOu, Of all men, need the good Offices
Of the Farmers Union. You need to
sit at the feet of the elders and
learn of them the wisdom of expe
renee and observation. Fellow toiler,
let me exhort you to study out the
lessons contained in the name Farm.
efs Educational and COOPERATIVE In
Ion Of America"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
ECHO FROM THE HARTJE CASE.
Two Private Detectives Indicted BY
the Grand Jury.

Pittsburg, Pa-Herman G. Staab
and John Anderson, the two private
detectives who figured IN the
Hartje case, and testified for Au.
gustus Hartje that they broke open
the trunk of Thomas Nadine, the
coachmen, one of the correspondents
in the case, and in that way procured
some OF the letters alleged to have
been written by Mrs. Hartje, have
been indicted by the grand jury on the
charge Of entering a building with in.
tent to commit a felony.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

ghe old mossback that has been get
ing q great deal of comfort from tell.
hg how the Grange, the Farmers AL
lance, and some other farmers organ
Rhoas made mistakes, and predict
ing the same failures on the part Of
he Farmers Union, has been getting
fatner cold comfort lately. The I'm.
nn, instead Of going to pieces. has
gone right along attending to it's bus.
ness and getting bigger, better look.
ag and stronger every day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

modate a good sized family. The
house is 80 feet wide and 50 feet long
exclusive of the porch. 1t should be
built in the timber sections where
carpenter work is not too expensive,
for about $4,000, but estimates on
building vary great deal with local
tiles. A house that costs $4,000 in
one place may cost $4,000 100 miles
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

away. Then individual tastes have
a good deal to do with it. A hard
wood finish adds a great deal more to
the cost of a house than the difference
in price between hard and soft woods
because hard wood is slower to work
and it requires better skill and con-
seuuently better paid carpenters. A
hardwood joint must fit, but soft wood
may be cut little on the bias and
the pieces driven hard together to
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
Killed In Front of His Home.

Muscatine, Iowa.-A Rock Island
passenger train struck buggy
containing Lafayette Sylvester and
Joseph Keck, at Fair Point, killing
both men instantly. Sylvester was
killed In front of his home, his wife
and children witness the accident. .
dent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

Tug corn field will be a much better
s s-s'ale, after the corn is gathered, if
&. q Asid Is sown in cowpeas when the
:. ~ y laid by, or this may be done
{. N the fall. This will be fine
1f aogs and stock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
Cortelvou for Governor

New York-Leading republicans are
discussing the following state ticket:
For governor, George B. Cortelyou,
of Hampstead, postmaster general;
acknowledgement, Horace White, of
Syracuse.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
SAY UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.
Indiana Oil Lines Push the Fight
Against Railroads.

indianapolis, Ind.-The fight OF IN
dependent oil companies Of IN.
diana begun some time ago
through the Indiana state railroad
commissioner, against the Standai
Oil Co., assumed more substantial
proportions Monday-when three in
dependent concerns filed petitions
against Al railroad corporations,
whose lines traverse Indiana, charg-
ing unjust discrimination.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
How lie Entered.

And how, asked the criminologist.
did you start on your career of
crime?"
The safe cracker sighed.
when mere child of 49," he said.
Il entered female seminary"
AS suspected!' exclaimed the pro.
fesSor. You are woman in dis.
guise."
Not at all-What are you kidding
me for? was a porch climber in
them days. cleveland Leader.