davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
NEWS OF LINDEN.

Linden. July 2s-(Speciai.)--Rev. ]. c. Harrison, pastor of the Methodist Church at this place, has accepted an Invitation to deliver lecture to the people of Childersburg, August 1.
 MT, and Mrs. P. B. Glass rendered A watermelon cutting to sl number uf their young friends Thursday evening
 Ecitor and Mrs. John K. HeckeF are at Coden for the summer. Editor Hecker's health is reported to be con. siderably improved.
 Alfred Dunn, son of MT. and Mrs J. c. Dunn, Is reported to be recovering at a Selma hospital, where he under went an operation for appendicitis g few days ago.
 Iaava next week for Asheville N C.. to spend the summer. They will be ac- companied by Mrs. Collins, of Tampa. Fla. who has been visiting here for the past three weeks.
 The condition of the infant daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs; s;, 2: Ei small, who days, Is reported somewhat improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

psnisd by Miss Annie Laurie Green. Durfn9 her visit here Mrs Green was very III. and her friends will be glad to learn that she Is much improved. Mir. Marion Rushton has returned to his home at Grand View. after visiting Miss Marian Black.
 Mir. and Mra Clarence Jones and Creek. where they spent several weeks. MT. Henry Hobb,s and Miss Bessie Rogers are members of q party wno Mrs. Etta Beeland. of Greenviile.. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. M. starke, on Houston Street
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin g. Noble have corner corner of Church and Moulton streets. Eufa1ia to join her husband, Major B: Y. Noble. who is in camp there this to Dc given in that city tonight. is % ssoppins f ths city for . few days parents in oresnviiie. Ala.
 1
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Fillmore. Jr.. have returned from several months stay at Lake saranse; N T.
 Miss Anna L. Hunter has returned to her home In Livingston. after visiting Miss Mary Burke.
 MT. W. A. Jackson, of Florida Is visiting his borther. MT. W. J. Jackson In this city.
 Captain J. M. Simpson of Mountain Creek spent yesterday in the city
 Mss Lu charie wilson Is spending several weeks at Mountain Creek
 Miss Grace Stewart, of Atmore, Is the charming guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. D. Evans on s. Court Street
 Mrs. F. J. Turner. Miss Mary Ellen Turner and Mir. Edward Turner of Selma are the guests or Mrs J. C. Ivy. 41s Alabama Street.
 Misses Neil Brantley. Helen Bashin- sky and Louise McMath. who have been the house guests of Miss Marian Black have returned to Troy.
 + 4 :; Miss Kathleen Corker has returned to her home in Eufaula after visit to Miss Ciaytie Thornton.
 f. 4
 Miss Lula virden has returned home after spending the past year in Cali fOrnia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
TRAIN RUNS DOWN BOY
 WHILE CROSSING TREsTLE

Birmins sham, July 23-tspecial)-- Houston Oury. aged 14 years, Is dead. and will be buried saturday atteThooh samuel Brown at Pratt City.
 The, young man was M Killed ats ,aass Thursday afternoon when with fnree companions he was crossing trestle some distance out from Pratt City on tle Frisco Railroad and a passenger train carpe along. grinding his Ike out. The three other boys jumped to aput- ments when they saw the train coming along and escaped injury. x
 The Oury boy attempted to run oLt the bridge making towards the train. Had he had just five seconds more he would have gotten off all right. The engineer on the train saw the boy try iIlG to get off, but 1t was too late to stop the train and the accident fol- lowed Coroner Brasher !s making an into the accident. The hoy has a sister who lives at Shrewe- port, La, and she Is en route to the district to attend the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
WOMEN an0 SOCIETY
 aoau. Armisssad Hissina Social Editor. Phone ac4a
.T sEA.

AT SEA.
 Oh troubled heart adrift upon 'ne
 Fear psSS; not the burden of the seas un- But sleep, @ q. stn His wandering sea
 sersDely S. on the tossing pillows Nor fear the message of the troubiei
 OCT which the wild birds find their But trim thy sails. and bid thy soul
 Since " thou are better in His sight .Y than they. W. A. D. CALICO HOP.
 One of the most unique ana enjoy able events of the week was the Calico asp .ss H m nAa1sSa' of Ms. '1s
 The guests wore calico costumes and . prize was awarded to Miss Mary oies Tor the neatest and most attract
 The grand march was led by Pro- lessor b. P. Archdeacon and Miss
 After the dance. refresnments wers
 The guests were. Misses Johanna Corey, Mary oies. Katie Gies Nellie Manning. Mary ccweli. Pearl Granam. an,. Kiinge, Bessie Morrison. Nellie Burns, Lillian Burns. Mary. Lund. Katie Nor gan, Sophia .vortish, Agnes Downes. Cannon, Mamie CannoR Katie Hulen. Pauline ODwyer, Frances Dunne, Lis xie Baines, Marguerite Courtney. Julia slKinge, Miss Smith, Mamie Taylor. Maggie Ryan, Miss Merriweather, Car rie Taylor. May Glover, Ruth Poston, Laura Cowell, Leila Caldwell, Katie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
LEVIES ON AUTO.

Birmingham. July 2s-(SpeciaD- -on affidavit of G. R. Harsh that the de- fendants are non-residents of the state, an attachment for $a,oo0 was Friday morning issued against Thomas B placed in the hands of the sherIffs of- flee for a levy on the automobile which is alleged to have struck and probably fatally injured Mrs. Carrie L. Gill on July 10.
 Suit for $30,OO0 has been filed in court for damages following the ac- cident. It Is stated by attorneys that the victim of the accident is in very serious condition.
 The machine which struck the woman will likely be levied upon under the attachment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
CAPT. SCHWARZ WILL
 ADDRESS B'NAI BIRTH

Announcement was made yesterday that Capt. Leon Schwarz, of Mobile. an oficer of the lst Regiment encamped et pictett sprines, will address the members Of the B.'Nai B'Rith of Mont gomery at Falcon Hall Sunday morn Ing at II o'clock.
 of District No. [, B.'Nai BRath. He is one of the most talented young men In the State and fluent speaker.
 For many years Mir. Schwarz despite his numerous business interests. has devoted himself to the cause of the BNai B'Rith and 10 the National his public spirit and he is one of the best informed young men in the State on those subjects.
 Mitchell Melons and finest Canfa- loupes-On ice. If not gOod-d0n't pay. -
 MARKS MARKET.
 10 N. Perry Phone sS03.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Itssss cf Ihtsrsse so Montgomery
 and tofhs Stats

home was attractively decorated in . color scheme of yellow and red, tiger lilies in these two colors being used.
 At the close of the games a deci- saous s courSs u , supper was served the
 Two prizes were awarded, . gold tie clasp to the man making the highest score. ana sl!ver and pearl paper kniie knife to the gill making the highest
 The guests were: Misses Julia ton. Georgia safiold. Julia May Tender
 Messrs, John H wallace. IT,, pr. Fred Wllkerson. Davis Staksiy, W. c. oates. IT.. Robert Teaxue and Penross MIR. MARION RUsHrUN,s
 The last of the many deiishtful events which have been given for Miss Marian trn,sa n.ask and Der house guests, was the S4sn S4n entertained on Thursday evening sseas !ss ho%e es sRss'B'%sPs Biasss ing. A real picnic luncheon was en- loyed; the table cloth being spread on the lawn. and candles lighting the Scene; yc,,n: which widcl. was lovely one. The their special car. going first on one one line, and then another. Mir. and Mrs walter Black and Mrs. Percy Black chaperoned the party.
 The guests were:
 Misses Margaret Anderson, Louise M9cMath Marian Black. Nell Brantley. Helen Bashinsky. Sallie Cole. Kathleen eosSrSs opSsSs Thss Ears E Phyllis Gayle. Emma Vaughn. Henristt ts. ta Woolfolk, 1lit,, Anne Anne Holt. Julia Brosk, Watkins Wood. Mabel Moore. Withers.
 Msssrs, John stratford. Lawrence
 c sah.. as. Josn as s.uass Grahs msy Stratford,- Peter Black, Bowen Hen derson. Marion Rushton. Jeff Steiner, Walter Jones. Warren Brown. Walter sam Solomon, Brown Gaston, Gus George Mcdoush. Jack McLemOre.
 waynesvilIe. N. e. is proving most popular resort for Aisbamians' this Dimmiek and Miss Margaret Dimmick of Montgomery: Mrs Minthorne Wool James Reed and Mrs. Alden Howell. Ar. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore, Miss Syddie Moore and. Miss Margaret Hard Jackson. M % of Montsomery; r ani Mrs. r'' B. k M Morrison. who was Miss Florence Hob. son of Greensboro; Misses Anne and Margaret HobsGn or GreenBbOroi MES Kate Moon: of Mobile:t Bishop James Atkins and family, Judge and Mrs. Jonathan Haralson, of Montgomery, and Mrs. Thomas Springfield, of Bir- mingham
 Misses Laura Still Pearl Rouse and Mir. Jim Rouse of Wetumpka are the guests of Miss Thelma Jones on Wash fngton Street.
 Mrs James S. Malone and daughters, Geraldine and Wilella have. returned from visit to relatives in Loacha- polka.
 Little Miss Minnie Warren of East Tallassee is the guest of her cousin. Miss Thelma Jones,
 Miss Evelyn Bibb will return to- night from Kansas City. where she has spent the past two months with MT. and Mrs. A. H. Munger. Misses Rose owen and Virginia Me David have returned to their home in Birmingham after delightful visit to Miss Margaret Coleman.
 MT, ,Jynius @ asls yin .s, return hone, hone to; Q Perdido Bay.
 Mir. Julius Hendrick has gone ot New York for. short stay, 4. Miss. sallie Cole of Columbus. Ga Bias6. has sons tS Pensacola to visit
 Mrs. M c. Green has returned to her home in Greenville, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cox. She was accom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
CAFE

LUNCHEON TODAY, 35c.
 11sS0 to 2t30. Vegetable Soup-Puree la Piemon-
 taise Boiled Red Snapper. Sauce Matelo Pommes Deimonico. Praised Breast of Lamb. la Italienne. Scotch Woodcock Cocoanut Cream Fritters, Chocolate Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef. a la Goddard Roast Veal with dressing Lima Beans Salad Potatoes Parsalade,
 Fried Egg Plants,
 Buttered Beets Coffee Tea Milk Orange Sherbet.
 .--Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
nInnnIeA nt nnaIer.

Birmingham, Ala, July 23-(SpecIaIl AGus C0stmallos. a Creek, was hor- ribly mangled this morning in the machinery in the rail mill at Ensley. and while there is hope for recovery the report at the infirmary to which place the injured man was carried. was that the wound was 2 dangerous one. The flesh was torn from one of the victims hips for about a foot square. The man suffered excruciat- ing pains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Gee, n,,o.. xv,,, p..vm..

Birmingham. July (SpeciaD An official statement was given out by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company announcing that several coal mines which have been idle for some time will be started up at once and mines which have been running on slack time will be put on full time. A number of coke ovens either cold or running half or less than half time will be nut in full operation at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
RUnovay Elevator KilIn

Birmingham, July 23-(Special )-A runaway elevator at blast iron furnace No. 4 of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company at Bessemer. this af tsrnoon struck and manRled the life out of H. B. Fitts, foreman in the stock house Death was almost in- stantly. Fitts Is survived by widow and several children. He was well liked and his death caused much sor. row. Some negroes working nearby came near being killed also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
TRIAL WF ALEXANDER.
Young Han Who shot And Killed D.
 Cannon.

Young Man Wh0 Shot And Killed D.
 Cannon.
 Birmingham. July 23-(SpeciaDt- Justice Benners has fixed August 2nd as the date for the preliminary trial of George Alexander. the soft drink stand keeper. who shot and killed D. Cannon a Law and Order man this week near Flat Creek.
 A number of witnesses will be brought to the city. Alexander Is 22 years old He says he shot Cannon in self defense and that at the time of the shooting Cannon had knife and club in his hands. Alexander says that Sunday Cannon went to his place and wanted him to sell some drinks, soda water, but he. Alexander. refused. which angered Cannon.
 On the day of the shooting Cannon went to Alexander's place and said him from the place. Cannon, drew his knife and club and Alexander began firing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
I q. Cooper Killed in Mines,

Birmingham. July 23-(speciaD- State Mine Inspector Edward Flynn this morning received a message from the Wheeler-Davis mines at Galloway. in walker County, to the effect that J. c. Cooper. a white man, had been i'm mine. The deceased Is survived by q family. An investigation Is being made into the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
MIR. GOODHUE TO DEFER
 VISIT TO MONTGOMERY

Amos 10. Goodhue. of Gadsden. a prominent attorney and Sunday School worker, who had been invited by the Baraca Class of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church to speak before the class next Sunday. will not be heard until later in the fall.
 The committee on arrangements asked Mir. Goodhue to defer his visit here until in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
r c Jeukln. KIIIa self.

Cynthiana, Ky, July 23--Fred G. Jenkins. receiving and paying teller of the Farmers National Bank and a prominent Baptist shot and killed him self this morning. The contents of three letters left by Jenkins have not yet been made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
neath of Mrs, Hewitt.

Decatur, July 23-(Special. )-Word has just been received here of the city. which occurred in Connersville. Tenn, on last Wednesday. At the time of her death. Mrs. Hewitt was on a visit to relatives in Connersville. She ,vas iii but a few days. Mrs. Hewitt leayes A husband. three children and three brothers and two sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
DAILY paArnA.

o Lord. we beseech Thee mercifully to receive the pray CTS of Thy people who call upon Thee: and grant that they may both perceive and know what things they ought to do, and also may have grace and power faithfully to fulfil the same: through Jesus Christ. our Lord.
 --AMsn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Farley Marguerite alss. Mamie Mui.

Farley Marguerite dies. Mamie Mui.
 Msssrs: Dan Downes. scarborough, Allen Dennis, Leo Collier, Tom Minto. Glover, Albert Kohn. stowers, Kenne- dy. Joe Dunne. Julius Afford, George Downes, Richard Morgan, Joe Clay. James Morgan. T. Bailey. John Ryan. Jr.. Eastburn. Holman Armstrong. Nor ris Allen. Robert Corey, Callahan, D. P. Archdeacon, Jim Cahalin. uos Dickereon, Jim Farley, Shun. William. Baines, Will Kohn. Ed Devinnsy and MGfsan Ms' ana Hsyanseyi mrs posten. Mir. and Mrs Robert Dun. Mir and Mrs. w. F. Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. VIII pownes. Mr and Mrs. Tom Connolly. Mr. and Mrs Hardy Cheatham, Mrs. Reese Martin. Mrs. Charles Kruger, Mrs. pownes, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Harrison. Mrs KIinge, Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Houser Mrs. Seweney, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Link.
 MRs. OATES ENTERTAINs
 FOR MISS GRAVES
 Mrs, w. c. Oates entertained inform- alfy but eharmingly at bridge last evening in honor of Miss Mary Kirk patrick and her guest. Miss Julia Graves. of Charlottesville. Va. Her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
w H. LemIex nead.

Huntsville. July Especial. .)-W. H. yeeterday while visiting relatives in Decatur. His body was brought here last night and conveyed to New Hope today for interment. MT. Lemley was 5S years old and leaves a widow. five daughters and one son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
xv.AdInr In HuutnyiIIo.

Huntsville July 23-(SpeciRl. l-- prury Allison and Miss Eliza McCrary of Jackson County. came to Huntsville yesterday afternoon and were mar. ried in the ofice of the Probate Nudge. Judge W. T. Lawler performing the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Large Fat Eryers and Hens. Red Snapper, Fresh Water Trout. Spring Lamb, milk fed. Veal, Corn fed Beef.
 MEEHAN AND MORRIS. Phones Ia2O and zoo 3lNOnrOe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Finest line of Native and Western meats always on hand.
 MARKS MARKET. 10 N. Perry Phone 1B01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Many Montgomery business men availed themselves yesterday of the privileges granted in the decision of the Court which no longer deprives Montgomerians from using Montgomery Electrical service. Many more will today.
 It an easy matter to transact business with the Montgomery Company and the transaction brings good luck as well as superior service.
 Whether you are patron of this com pany or not our representative will call upon you with good message within the next few days.
 Montgomery Light & Water
 Power Company Telephone 272o--AH Departments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

Bartlett Pears and New York State Apples to be found only at
 MARKS MARKET. 10 N. Perry Phone SS02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

1000 people see new pictures every day at the Orpheum. How about yous
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
FRENCH AVIATOR
BEATS WR|GHTS
Paul Han, in Remarkable Flight
in Rheims, Excels American
Brothers Record.

BETHANY AVIATION FIELD,
RHEIMS, Aug. 25.-Paul Han, the
French aviator, flying over the 10 kilo-
metre course here today, beat the dis
lance record, held previously by the
Wright brothers.
Paulhan was the first aviator to get
away. He was out for long distance
and flew low. He finished his first lap
in 70 minutes and Is seconds. He made
round after round with the regularity
of clock work. He completed the sixth
round and then began on h seventh.
Bleriot, like Curtiss, has decided not
to try for the Prix de la Champagne.
He will reserve his efforts for the in
ternational cup, which is to be run oil
Saturday, and the finals of the Prix de
la Vitesse, which take place Sunday.
The Wright managers profess to believe
that neither Sleriot nor Curtiss a ne
gotiate 80 kilometres.
Curtiss has been invited to give flying
exhibitions in Belgium, Germany and
ENGLAND.
Among the Americans on the tribune
this afternoon were Princess Helie de
Sagan, who was accompanied by her
husband, Mrs. George Law, and John
McCutcheon and Ford NJ. Stephenson,
of Chicago The flag of the Aero Club
of America is flying today at the shed
of Mr., Curtiss. This is the first time
that the emblem has been seen in
France.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
MORGAN IN DANGER
ON SINKING YACHT
Fifty-foot Hole Torn in Boat
When She Strikes ROck-In
HOboken for Repairs.
Especial to the Newark start

HOBOKEN, Aug. 25.-The remark
ehle escape from death of j. Pierpont
Morgan and a umbe of his friends
was revealed today when his steam
yacht Corsair was noticed in dry dock
here with fifty feet of her steel bottom
stove In. 50
Mr.. Morgan, other prominent Wall
street men and their wives, were going
to Newport yesterday afternoon when
the Corsair struck a large hidden rock
off City Island. The investigation that
was Immediately made revealed that a
dangerous leak had been sprung and
that the yacht was in danger of going
to the bottom.
Turning around, and putting on full
speed, the captain steered for Hoboken.
He had the steam pumps working all
the time and that alone saved the YES
sci. She reached this city safely and
was Immediately placed in dry dock,
Mr. Morgan and his friends at nee.
disembraked and went to New York.
They continued their journey to New
port by train.
The work of repairing the steel plate
was at once begun and a gang will be
employed day and night until the
Corsair is able to float.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
BURGLARS, AIDED
BY FLAMING ARCS,
RAID TAILOR SHOPS
Secdnd-sto Men Enter Two
Places, but Are Fooled
at Third Visit.
TRY TO ROB STORE OVER
TRUST COMPANY OFFICES
Farley & Farley Glad They Used
Double Lock Precantion.
More Work for Police.

Working by the glare of the flaming
arc lights of Broad street, second story
thieves entered two tailors' shops and
attempted to break into a third, but
were foiled by a double lock. One of
the shops Is over the Newark Trust
Company's offices. 1t is that of Farley
* Farley.
The Farlcys closed up their store,
which is at S53 Broad street, about 6
o'clock last night. After spending an
hour at dinner they returned and dis
covered the attempted robbery. The
thieves had taken a panel out Of the
door with a jimmy and turned the
spring lock. However, a second lock
prevented their gaining an entrance
and they left. No effort was made to
break into the Offices of the trust COM
pany.
On Monday the store of Day & Com
pany, S41 Broad street, was entered
at night and clothing to the value of
$50 vas taken. This shop was broken
into in the same way, the door being
forced with a jimmy.
The other robbery, which was the
first of the three, was that at S51 Broad
street, when the shop of A. Covino the
other day was looted of clothing valued
at $3.50. Here also a jimmy was en-
ployed and the door broken in.
Detectives from police headquarters,
who are Investigating the robberies, are
confident that they were committed by
the same gang of thieves. In the first
place, those stores looted and the one
at which burglars made a vain attempt
to enter are all located on the second
floor. Added to this is. the fact that
a jimmy was used in each case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
FREEHOLDERS SELL
$4,000 BONDS
County Park Offering of $780,
900 Was Divided Owing
to Defect id Law.

The finance COMMITTEES of the Board
of Freehoiders disposed of $50, 900
worth of Essex county park bonds at
its meeting late this afternoon. On
July 2S last it sold a lot of $250.O00 to
Julius S. Rippel, but $50, 900 worth of
these bonds, it was decided, upon adj
vice of Robert H. McCarter, former
counsel for Mr.. Rip
pei, should be again put up for sale
owing to a technieality.
There were only two bidders, namely,
Julius S. Rippel, who bid 102. 500. and
N. w. Halsey Company, of New York,
who bid 102.1456. The bonds were
awarded to Mr.. Rippel, being the high
er bidder.
The smart was caused by the Legis-
lature, which first passed an act on
April l last authorizing the sale of
5000. 900 worth of these bonds, and on
April 10 last it was decided to increase
the amount by $50, 600. AS the acts We're
passed, a separate bid was
deemed advisable by counsel for Mr..
Rippel.
The bonds are four percents and are
to run for forty years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
BABE
MAKES LIFE DREAR
FOR GEO. CRATER
Sherman Avenue Resident Tells
Judge Hahn Its Squalls Have
Banished Sleep.

A man who looked as il he had not
the First Precinct Police Court today
and looked at Judge Hahn wistfully
for a few minutes. Then he announced
himself as George w. Crater, of 14S
Sherman avenue.
Judge, our honor" he said languid-
~. there are babies and babies. / am
a father, and l should know. But, judge,
the one next door to me has the best
barking apparatus that ever you heard.
1t lives at No. LAG, and only a thin,
trembling wall separates u.s. Sometimes
I work at night and sometimes in the
daytime at the South street station Of
the Pennsylvania railroad; but when
ever l am It home that baby is crying.
THE family don't know the name
moved in about two months ago and.
the baby asserted itself Immediately.
1t yelled for three hours straight.
Some baby, that I told my wife,
and then we sat down for another Jour
together and listened to it. For the
last week l haven't a a wink of
sleep, and I want something done"
Poor man." said Judge Hahn, on
solingly. II know that kind of babies.
I've got one myself"
That's not ALL continued the tired
Mr.. Crater. THE wall is so thin hat
l hear the child's mother call out every
once in a while. John, is it II o'clock?'
Then a little later, John, is it 2
o'clock?' These are the baby's feeding
hours l guess"
Crater's head began to droop on the
judges bench. Dick Rooney, the court
clerk, began to fear that he would fall
asleep and he suggested hat the man
be told to get an injunction against the
child.
Eyes, Crater" said the Judge, I'VE
can't TAX any complaint from you.
Go and get an injunction"