davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-22
J AE w., 4 E

J .AE WnJ 4 E. It of Az T- 5-;..--
 Meant z --.s f ....
 Charles Frol :., - i-. room of the '.,<-.-." d. | q ... IL ..nn story
 "A Fifth a.,o1,a n.i..ct .'..' hs Id, had d l. r f huin,., D ...,. .-.' bstAr as Ans.. .r -aI : r- q -,.,el ears in du.e . C -z,- d. Thtref.re his word was .aw -i qc tons f et'Gnette
 To ub :s, , is tends the million dire would ct { em send their own young buffers to his pa ace to serve q Jay or two und.r toe E1.; ish { ran The youngsters learned a 'st il this '" ny. The Eng'is an va> l.ade 'egu ar free scho, of But he d:dn't mind.
 It haTnened, one spring day, that Ire mtllioll rn was giving a dinner to t'r rman lrince. A friends butler, IS usual, WIS heping the veteran to It the tab and wines read, and at ''e same time was taking a lesson in jut,ershfp.
 e. Since this here mans prince. Mir. Potts, is there anything sI ca in the way We are to serve him O. the pupil inquired
 The humt rous butler Potts. re membcring that it chanced to be the lst of Arril. said calmly:
 There's only one speciatv. and I'll leave that to ycu. my boy NVhen his highness sits down you must t;..e I'D his napkin. unfo'd it and k1 it round his nec,. continental fasAion
 Hadn't y,u better do it. Mr Potts. said t-e yo,t t'.. timidN.
 No, no; it ain't my "a '. W, the reply.
 Potts forgot all about his jo'.e n the press of work tat fci oNc,i Therefore his surprise aud hor rror a most eQra ad his masters when. . %uests having seated theTse!v's f. t evening at the ma ~lf fic-at.v ali = , e. the young bI IT lean.d u:vr . prince, tcok his nap}in. sfoot it u. With nervous ficj r.sh anI I'. I .n ted it like a bib ;boar tae | founded pCtaItate's neck"
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-22
VE>EFTS VI < .S LIs 91L5 L5I
HeIring Yo.r Fr' enCs.

'I see by the Pres " <aid Hi. RiC: etts at the corner g!occ. y. "thet the
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-22
Certificates of Deposit

It's a handy way to put away a lit tie money when you do not care to have a regular checking account
 You may have special funds for de pOsit or you may want to put some away for special purpose, either soon or remote.
 We issue them payable in six months or more with interest at per cent. These certificates require very little book keeping for us and we are glad to issue them in any amount.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09

The people OF Dodge City will like
"Strongheart" The play billed for the
opera house here on Defender IL. IL Is
college play, full of life football etc
and is said to catch on with the audience
from the start.
Agents waDted-District and local,
health and accident insurance, big con-
tract and continuous commission, best
policy, pays for every sickness and ac-
cident, also first week.-National Cas-
ualty Company, Topeka, KS. 2t
Harry Nanda, Of Hutchinson, son 6f
Frank Manda, formerly Of Dodge City,
has become an expert trick skater, and
with another Hutchinson boy will make
trip Of the west giving exhibitions in
the skating ripks Of the different cities.
They expect to 60 TO California soon on
this trip. The Manda boys are very
clever boys in athletics. An older boy is
becoming well known in base ball and
has made an early start in one of the big
leagues.
Mrs. L. G. Miller, Of Great Bend, will
have large display Of hand painted
china at Argabright & Sidlow's store
from December until after Christmas.
On sale each day from to O'Clock. 5t
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09
Hoo. g o. u. Graham of Denver will

Hoo, g o. -. Graham of Denver will
deliver masonic lecture at the Temple
Friday the 10th,
Supt. Bodyheld substituted for Miss
Chapman On Tuesday.
j. NJ. kirkpatrick was 10 Scott City
last week on legal business. lie did not
get home until Sunday evening on ac-
count of the storm blockade.
For husband, bachelor or friend, they
will appreciate the very things you will
find here. You will hardly miss pleas
ing the man 10 question II you select his
gift at The Globe.
Mr.. Res'r, the real estate man, re-
turned from LakIn Sunday.
Remember the orchestra concert at the
Methodist church on Christmas night.
Christmas vacation in the schools be-
gins Friday Dec 24,h There will be
two weeks.
For Rent.-My home place, corner
Military avtnue and Avenue &C" In
qnire Of Tom II. Bell, at court house. II
Two houses for rent west of Dodge
City near railroad aDd ditch.
1t ARCHIE II. KEECH
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09
LOCAL M EWs

A full line Of bath robes and smoking
jackets at The Globe.
Any man would be pleased with a tie
for Christmas IL 1t came from The Globe.
Nothing nicer for his Christmas than a
nice collar bag which you can find at
The Globe.
Gloves are always acceptable for
Christmas. A large line of all kinds at
The Globe.
Why not give "that man" one of our
splendid suit overcoa's or rain coats for
his Christmas. THE G ODE.
II you are thinking of getting him a
suit $40 90 will do the work Of $500 at
The Globe.
Nothing nicer or nothing newer fol
his Christmas present than nice tie
ring which you will fiud at The Globe.
Some special good bargains in new and
used Pianos. We do organ pairing.
P, H. You've NusIo House
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09

The S s. Embroidery club members
we-r entertained at the home of Mrs g
B. VabArsdale on Avenue B last Frriay
Call at the Chapman Jewelry Store be
fore you buy stock 10 our line. See I
you cannot do better. We believe y'u
can.
DR.. and Mrs. o. II. Simpson have been
10 Topeka this week where DR.. Simpson
is attending a meeting Of the State Den-
tai board.
Mr.. Fred smith and Miss Marie B Itoo
I of Larned were married here on last
Friday, the Rev. Mr.. Eels of the Plesby-
teriAn church officiating,
For Rent-House on Central Avenue.
See l.. K Miller.
Seeing is believing. Visit the Chap.
man Jewelry store and see their stock
before you purchase your Christmas pre-
sents.
Miss Edith MaDda of Hutchinson is
visitiog friends 10 Dodge City,
Our stock is now complete and we are
ready for the holiday rush. Everything
you will need TO make your friends
happy. = P. H. Young, Jeweler aud Op
tician.
Eugene Smith and Carl Frederick, of
Spearville, spent two or three days IN
Dodge ths week on land bu,iress,
With each cash purchase amounting to
S. 90 or over we will give fine picture,
framed lSx24 free. Ailllnery & Variety
Store.
Do you know that we have nice
stock in jewelry lines9 That we are
ready to supply your wants in Christmas
presents That we have the most reil-
able repair department you ever patro
nized. Others know these things and
are our regular customers. Call in at
the Chapman Jewelry Store and inves.
tigate.
The members Of the Atheneum club
will entertaia their husbands at dinner
tomorrow night at the home Of Mr.. and
Nrs. p. Fl. Sughrue.
T. s. Lane and r. P. Stone Of Bucklin
were 10 Dodge City on business today.
Postmaster Arment mas received in-
structions from The department to report
on what number Of the patrons Of the Of
fice in Dodge City would provide receipt
aclcs for mail, II city delivery should be
established here. This 10 something that
is quite an object both to the patrons and
the letter carriers 10 starting city deliv-
cry. Very much better service can be
given where receptacles are provided.
The City Furniture Store has supply Of
mail boxes which we are informed they
will furnish free to their customee.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09

Mrs. Carrie Bainbridge returned to
this city Wednesday morning from her
visit in The east.
j. J. Morgan, q real estate man OF
Great Bend was in Dodge saturday.
Eve ything man wants for Christ
mas from fancy waist coat to a nice tie,
at The Globe.
WaDted-Hofses or cattle to feed.
}. QUINCY RHOADs, Spearville, Kas.
Mrs. f. Martin entertained the En-
broidery club at her home on Fifth Ave.
on last Friday afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09
Christmas trees at Burnett Bros.

Oliver Stubbs is still very sick will
typhoid fever but was reported some bet
ter today.
Now is the time to think abont those
Christmas trees and wreathes. Phone
Burnett Bros. and they will put them
away for YOU.
Rev. II C. Culbertson D. D presiden
OF Empora college, will occupy th'
Presby yterian pulpit nexl Sunday.
MIR. Gilmore Brown who pa yed in th'
Merchants of Venice gave sume read
ings at The High School Monday after
noon which were much eDjo,e
The gift that keeps, keeps You in mind
keeps him in comfort is here in hun
dred more forms beginning with the
ha aud extending through all the WANT
of man or boy down to his shoes.-The
Globe.
Restaurant for $500. Everything new
only one near depot In town OF 1000 pop.
ulatiou, rs miles from this city Re-
erlprs SIS to $40 daily guaranteed, some
tim $50. J E. REsER, Masonic Bldg,
Christmas trees In any size you want.
If we baven't what you want we will
order II tor you.-Burnett Bros.
Tn, st. Cornelius Guild OF the Episco.
pal church viii give a food and fancy
W ,rs sale Friday and Saturday, Dec. II
and lS at the Home Furniture Store.
The PniIomalh meeting for this week
wi b Mrs. lzgerald as hostess will be
he'd t0morro " afternoon. As part OF
the program there will be discussions Of
number of the noted landscape painters.
Dolls, toys, etc. Also fine line of lat
est books by popular authors at Millin-
cry q variety store.
Mrs. s. T. Williams who was operated
on Nov. 2S for appendicitis is improving
nicely at this time and will be able to 20
home 10 two Ior three weeks.
We will have q full line of Christmas
trees and other decorations week be-
fore Christmas. We will be glad to Or
der any specials for you. Burnett Bros.
Miss Lille Stubbs, Of Hutchinson, Is
hera this week for q visit with her uncle,
Sam Stubbs and family. Her sister,
Nora will be here to spend Christmas
Charles Eckley who was brought here
recently from Minneola for medical treat.
ment died and was taken home for bur-
lei yesterday. He was suffering from
drcpsy and heart trouble when he was
brought here and the case was too far
along to leave much II any hope for bis
life. On account Of the Rock Island
branch not running his body was taken
overland from Dodge in hearse.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09
Notice..

All member of the Sons and Daus hters
Of Ja'tice are requested to be al the hall
on Monday evening, December l3. Elec-
tion OF officers will be held at that time.
By Order OF Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09
No Hunting.

Hunters are hereby notified that no
hunting will be allowed ou my place
near Howell. Avoid trouble by keeping
Off
1t NILES WIsEMAN.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09
-AT THE BEE HIVE =
CHRISTMAS
Hosiery

We are showing an extensive line Of
Fancy hosiery for the holiday trade.
In Lisle lace and silk embroidered, in
black and colors. In making up your
list don't overlook this line. 0EC NC
Prices range from w w
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-09

Umbrellas
Paragon Frames. extra quality, silk
covers; mission, burnt wood and 5ter.
ling and gold trimmed handles. You
can find nothing better for pre- S, sc
sent. Price y y
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
ron STATE WIDE PROHIBIrION.


Rev J. J. Thompson, assistant super
viSOr Of the Anti-Saloon League work
In Florida, has located himself IN com
Portable quarters on the second floor q
the Cay building, on Clinton Street.
Mr.. Thompson Of course realizes that
the passage Of q bill such az the tenn
peranee people will try to get through
the Legislature Is not equivalent b the
institution Of Statewide prohibition,
still feels that Il will be agreat step to-
wards that end. He claims that enough
votes have been pledged to more than
give the required three-fifths, although
IN several instances these votes will be
cast by members whose constituents
are not favorable 10 the full measures
advocated by the prOhibitionists. New
ertheless, they wish the matter 10 come
20 an issue 80 that the will Of the ma
jorlty may be known.
Mr.. Thompson was reinforced Monday
night by Rev. Brooks Lawrence, Super
intendent of the Anti. Saloon League Ia
Alabama and Florida, and Rev. G. l.
Collins, the State Superintendent.
These gentlemen will remain here dur
ing the fight.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
CnildFsn's Easter SsrvIco On Trinity
HelhOdiSt Church.

Sunday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock, there will be an Easter Service
conducted by the Junior League.
The children will render songs and
.recitations appropriate to the occasion.
An Easter Offering will be received
by the Junior League, to be applied on
their pledge for the Sunday School Ad-
ditiOn 20 Trinity Church building.
All friends Of the children snd Meth
Odist Church are urged TO attend.
Visitors and members Of the Legiala-
ture will be cordially welcomed.
The following program will be rem
dered
PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE EASTER
SERVICE.
SonR--'FoIlow the Victor King"
Junior League members march In.
Scripture Reading Rev. Ira S. Pat
tersOn.
Prayer-Rey ]. E. Woodward.
Song--'A Glad Easter Me. sage.
Five little girls.
Recitation" Easter Welcome. Six
boys, with banners.
Recitation" Easter Messengers. "
9 little girls.
Song One little girl.
Recitation Have We for Je-
sus." Two small girls, one boy.
Recitalion-"The r esurreetion
Story" IL boys. with banners
Hymn Congregation standing.
RetitAhon-"Alive Again" Three
little girls
Recitation -"How Far Does Love
Reach. Four boys.
Recitation THE Singing Time.
Eight girls, with wreaths.
citatiOn-"A Better Country" (The'
Pilgrimf). Eight large girls. Song
Risen Forever More. ~
Reeitation-"A Easter Long Ago"
Six little girls.
Reeitati0n-'T Universal Easter.
Six girls, with flags Of other nations
Song-"Let Them Ring" Easter
Bells).
The Closing Address--A little girl,
with banner.
EASTER OFFERING.
Closing Song-"HsIlelujah 10 Our
~ I.H.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

flIcH Hogrls WIN Mes Facs Accusation
AGAINST Hin Untii Regular
Tern ofcsure.

N the matter Of calling special term
Of court Cor the purpOse Of trying Mick
Norris. the slayer Of Sheriff LangstOn,
Governor Gilchrist seems to have made
q misEake. Not being conversant with
the many twists and tangles contained
n what, on the face OF Il, seems 30 be
q plain statement In law. the Governor
became lost IN the labyrinth, and, with
the honest intention Of acting for the
public welfare, proceeded without full
knowledge Of bis bearings,
Florida's statutes upon holding a
special term Of court require that tt-
teen days shall elapse between the cali
ing OF the court and the Gaze fixed for
~ sitting As q matter OF fact less
than q week interviewed between the ar
rest Of Norris and the consequent call
Of the Governor, through Judge Malone
Of this judicial circuit, for q special
term Of court 10 be held in Tallahassee
and presided over by Judge B. H. Pal
nler, Of the Third Judicial Circuit. In
consequence Of this legal technicality,
when Judge Palmer arrived In Talla-
hassee and proceeded to call the court
together, il was found that the impan-
cling Of q Jury before the fifteen days
should have elapsed, would be illegal,
consequently, there was nothing for the
Judge 10 do bat 10 adjourn the court
sine die, after remandinR the prisoner
back 10 jail to await the regular term
OF court. Morris, by order of Judge
Palmer. will be confined In Jacksonville.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

Investigations. Ia the testing Of road-
making materials the State survey CO.
opeFate1 with the Division Of Roads 81
the United States Department. Of Agri-
culture. The DiViaiOn OF Chemistry Of
The State Department Of Agriculture
makes chemical analysis tor the sur
veg. ID coil studies che State Survey
eo-opefetes With the State Experiment
Stations, and IN tie study 81 road ma
taTial wIth ths State University.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

ARK.
Carriage drive for delegates.
s2oP.M
Violin and piano recital.
Miss Marion Bardlo, pianist.
Master Charles Barhle, vt0linist.
loSoR
Reception by ne Tallahassee husleal
Cub. complimentary % TIE Misses
Cine.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
THE COTTON STOCK.


Mr. Henry c. Billingsley, who repre-
sents the department Of Commerce and
Labor for Leon county, has received
the preliminary summary Of the repo t
on cotton stock at the close Of February,
1909, which is as follows:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

Pensacola ranks second Of the ports
IL the United States IN the importation
of mahogany, handling last year no les
hap 3, 500. 900 board feet, while New
ths leader IN this business, i'm
poslt b ooO. 900 board feet.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
UNITED STATES.

bNlAED oAAAESs
drumming bales, except foreign cotton,
has been reduced 20 equivalent $40
pounds and rounds counted ss half
bales
HELD IN COTTON GROWING STATES.
By manufacturers, 6SS, 768; by pro-
ducers, S26, 737; independent ware
houses, including congresses, 2, 047 ;279;
transportation companies, 403, bl8;
other holders, 255, $50. Making a total
Of 3. 72l, 81 bales.
Held in other States by manufacture.
eres are I.l56. pa; independent ware
houses, including congresses, 259, 607;
transportation companies, l4,96l; ma
king 1880, 692, and q combined total Of
s, 252. 66S bales.
The approximate segregation of
stocks shown above relates TO location
and not 70 ownership; for instance, cot
ton IN warehouses owned and operated
in conjunction with mills Is classed az
IN possession Of manufacturers; under
independent warehouses IL shown all
cotton so stored, regardless Of owner.
ship. Cotton OF foreign growth. inclu-
ded IN these statistics, amounts 20 S..
go bales, Of which 81, 56l are Egyptian;
1859. Indian; 30ss. Peruvian; l24,
other Sea island cotton, included In
the total stocks Is 81, 100 bales. The
amount Of cotton in this country Sep
tember /. 1908. was / 1886. O5s bales, dis
tributed as follows Manufacturer,
594, 1874: producers, 81 $50; warehouses
and congresses, 444. 626; transport alton
companies. 72,ls6; and other holders,
", 233 bales.
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION
OF cotton In the United States for the
SIX months period ending February %.
1909:
Stocks held Sept. /, 1908 1926, O5s
Net imports -.--------.-.-- 80. 900
Ginned since Aug, 81, last III, OO6, Sl2
Total number Of bales. ---.. .lA34O. $40
Distribution.
Exports from Sept 1, 1908,
70 Feb. Is, 1909, inclusive. 1866, 57l
Stocks IN country Feb. %,
lsV5 -----.----- .. ------- b,I0Z 662
Indicated consumption ------ 2,52l. 436
---=
aNNAa- s--- 10 - To- 90 - otVt 900
Includes cotton destroyed by ere.
Strict accuracy cannot be claimed for
the statistics Of consumption In this ~.
port, arrived at By deduction. COndi-
tons which win have fuller conaidera-
ton n the final report 10 be published
about Nay 4, may neceSsitats changes
tn these preliminary figures.
~~~-~---~~~.~~~~~-~-~-~.~--
BuFnituFs Buslnsss Yer Sails.
In good shape. DOn't apply unless
you mean business. j. n THEUs,
4T-H Tallahassoo, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

bufnttaEs bNste9eS yer Sale.
In good shape. DOn't apply unless
you mean business. j. r THEUs,
47-n Tallahassso, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

Strict accuracy cannot be claimed for
the statistics Of consumption In this ~.
port, arrived at By deduction. COndi-
tons which viii have fuller cOnaidcra-
ton IN the final report 10 be published
about Nay /, may neeeSsitats changes
In these preliminary hgures
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

drumming bales, except foreign cotton,
has been reduced 10 equivalent 500
pounds and rounds counted ss half
bales.)
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
Sheets, Bed Spreads, Towels, Etc.

Bleached Table Damask So inches wide; sale price 2lo
19x38 with red border Sc
Table durable quality sale 36c
94 heavy weight; sale 59c
Bed Spreads sale each S5c
Flaneettes light oors yard 7c
Roller Towelng sale yard &c
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
REDUCE STATE EXPENSES,
SAYS JUDGE MONTGOMERY
Comes Out Strongly FOR Economy at
Meeting Of Michigan Association
Of Jurists.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 2S..--Justice
Robert Nj. Montgomery, president OF
the Michigan Association OF Judges.
In discussing the taxation problem
at the opening session of the associa-
tons meeting, urged n reduction In
state expenses and declared that In
stead of seeking new objects To tax,
an effort should be made 90 reduce
the expenses To a roint where rea-
sonable revenue will meet the obliga-
tions
Judge Chester l.. Collins. OF Bay
City. spoke on l"The New Michigan
Constitution" and he said that II was
such an Improvement over the old
one that there was no comparison.
The members of the constitutional
convention exercised excellent judg
ment In preparing the constitution,
said Judge Collins. and with pos
sibly one or two exceptions IL is al
most perfect"
In speaking on The Administration
OF the Law" Judge John Mcdonald
OF Grand Rapids, entered into a de
tense OF the present system OF deal
ing with criminals by stating that al
the present time criminal law Is more
inipartially administered, I'm spite OF
its defects. than at any time in the
history of the country.
Society has adopted the unwrit
ten law" said Judge Mcdonald. "but
IN a court of justice that law should
not rule. Popular opinion too often
influences a jury and II is often i'm
possible TO secure conviction when
public sentiment favors the accused
Grant Fellows, of Huron, smoke on
Probate Appeals"
by the members OF the association In
honor of Justice Claudius B. Grant
who retircs from the supreme bench
after 20 years service. About &C
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
.D|Az OUTGENERALs
+. SECRETARY KNOX
Head of State Department Furious
Over zelaya Affair, But Latins
Laugh, Says Walter Wellman.

Z WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Diplo-
matte relations between the United
states and Mexico are now somewhat
strained. No serious trouble beyond
loss OF prestige and trade Is looked
for, says Walter W Gilman In a dispatch
10 the Chicago Record-Herald.
Smarting under the chagrin OF being
outplayed at the diplomatic game by
President Diaz and Senor Creel Secre-
tary OF State Knox has sent to the
Mexican government note which
amazes the foreign contingent In
Washington az another example OF the
current shotgun diplomacy"
The Imprisonment OF James A. Cook.
an American citizen, at Guadalajara is
the pretext for secretary Knox's
brusqueness toward Mexico, but the
cause is found In Mr.. Knox's anger
at Mexico because that government
outwitted and outmaneuvered him In
the Nicaraguan affair.
Meanwhile all Latin America. as
represented here, is boiling with indig-
nation at the United States, and such
statements as the following. made by
serious and responsible student Of
South and Central American AFFAIRS,
are common:
THE United States has lost more
prestige during the last fifteen days
than II had gained in the previous lf'
teen years"
II Is further declared 10 be the In
tention of President Dlaz 10 receive
the late President Zelaya as his guest
at Mexico City and shower honors and
countesies on him as a mark or Mexi-
can contempt for the state department
ut Washington.
Worst still, there is trustworthy in
formation to the effect that nearly all
OF the South and Central American
governments bave lost faith In the
United States both as to the fairness
and justice OF its procedure, and as 70
the frmness with which II may be ex'
pected TO pursue its policies.
They have come To the conclusion
thar the present diplomacy OF the
United States Is "a big. fat blun' and
say that while Uncle Sam may blus-
ter and browbeat he is not to be
feared, because he is sure to back
down in the end.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
IS TERRIBLY SCALDED.
Grand Rapids Woman Swears u
Complaint Against Enemy.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. 2S.-
With the flesh on her arms and body
hanging by small threads as result
of severe burns which she had re-
ceived in a fight. Martha j. Owen
appeared In Prosecuting Attorney
Browns office this morning and swore
to complaint against Aukje Koop'
man, charging her with trying 10 scald
her to death.
The women reside In the same
house and engaged in a quarrel
Later the koopman woman is alleged
to have heated a kettle OF water and
waited for Mrs. Owen to appear al
the bottom OF the stairs to lock her
door when she deluged her with the
scalding water.