davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Jno. W. White and wife were
called to Pslmyra Monday by the
death Of Their friend Adam Daum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Here is chance to get a nice black dress or
waist at ridiculous price. Closed out from
awhoIesaer his remaining stock Of the new
crinkIed goods which he had left i'm black
only. RetaiIs everywhere at 15e to -
zoe yd. We will sell them at, per yd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Cement Curbs and gutter.-Evan
Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. John McGlasson of
Louisiana have been visiting Mr..
McGIasson's sister Mrs. Annie Lee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Madison Nelson of Kansas City
was with Monroe friends Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Lewis Lear of St. Louis was a
Monroe visitor Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Harvesters love fresh meat. Mr.
Farmer 60 to Hawkins & Nelson and
get it.
Mrs. Mary E. holland is visiting
her son Ennis and family at
Chillicothe, ILL.,,
E. 7. GriffithS for Turnip Seed.
1928
For fresh groceries such as coffee.
tea, and breakfast foods, see the
Economy Store.
Make your wife glad by buying
her a Zone Minute Washer) at the
Economy Store.
Concrete Construction of all kinds
Evan Smith.
Mrs. H. B. Reid and Miss Mary
Kelley went to Palmyra Tuesday to
visit friends.
Miss Bell Drescher of Ely, is
visiting her brother, N. A. Dresceer
and family.
DR.. ]. A. Reilly and family of
Fulton are visiting Monroe
relatives. s
Have the Democrat to do your
ioh nrintind
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

C. f. Gillian was a Hannibal
visitor Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Miss Eta Headrick of Emporia,
Kan, has been visiting friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-07-22

Miss Eta holloway Of Moberly
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. W.
J. Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
new RESIDENCES
find READY SALE

No recent sales of real estate have
demonstrated more fully the demand
for moderate priced residences than
those OF four brick houses built by
James Martin on Rhode Island avenue
between First and North Capitol streets
northwest Altogether, six residences
were put mp by Mr.. Martin. numbered
from II to- Cd on Rhode Island avenue,
and four of them were disposed OF i'm
medlateIy after being placed on the
market. The other two have been Of
fered for sale only q short while
The Martin houses possess a number
OF features which make them Larticu-
larIy desirable To the home-seeker. as
well as investor, and this, together
with the fact that they are located in
an attractive part of the city, has been
responsible largely for their ready sale.
The width Of the houses is easily the
most desirable feature Of their con-
sLructi0n. tWeuty-One feet being allow
ed I'm this respect They are also pro-
vi5ed with large halls, and the rooms
are conveniently arranged and easy Of
access. 4 high grade of oak has been
used in the furnishing Of the buildings.
While their exterior IS set Off with CO.
I0uiaI brick fronts.
Mr. Martin disposed Of the four build
lEgs at $3.50 eacn.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
THORNTON LAUNCHES
BUSINESS FOR SELF
Former Member of w. II. Saunders
& Co. Firm, to Open New
Office.

H. j. Thornton. who has been assoc
ciated for the past three years with the
real estate firm of ~. II. Saunders d.
Co., announces with the beginning OF
the new year that he has opened offices
at COZ Thirteenth street northwest,
where he viii conduct O. general real
estate. loan. and insurance business.
Mr.. Thornton announces. i'm Couuec-
ton with his opening. that. owing TO the
great confidence which be has I'm the
real estate business for this year and
his great faith in the future of Takoma
Park he viii make a speciality OF Ia
kOma Park and other suburban prop
critics. Mr.. Thorutous long experience
in this section has prepared him 10
handle this property to the best aaFan-
tage. In the past four years he has
made a large number of sales of vacant
lots and many Of the purchasers have
erected attractive homes IN addition l5
has sold several large tracts ia Llis
section for subdivision purposes He
has also been actively interested i'm the
development of Kingston. an addition
to TakOma Park.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Well Located Property
Passes into the Hands
of Lawyers.
REAL PRINCIPALS
NOT DISCLOSED
Site Is Excellent One for Office
Building or Up-tO-Da,s
Hotel.

After having been on the market for
years, and the subject Of numerous
purchase negotiations which invariably
failed of contamination, the st. Mat
thews' Church property, located at the
northeast corner of Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, has turned the big
gest real estate deal recorded in Wash
ingtou for many months by being dis
posed of for q sum close to 100000.
The property. which is one Of the
oldest churches in Washington has
been sold to Mcneil & Mcneil, attOT-
neys, representing clients. Who the
real purchasers are has not been dis
closed. The deeds conveying the prop
erty TO the new owners were executed
December 81, and Immediately taken 20
Baltimore TO receive the signature Of
Cardinal Gibbons who holds title TO the
property as archbishop of the diocese.
The papers viii be placed on record
here within the LeNt few days.
Altogether, the property comprises
something over $1,000 feet, having a
frontage of rs feet on II street and $50
feet on Fifteenth street. The purchase
price is understood 10 have been be
tween p and S23 a square foot. Mon
sIgnor Lee was the representative Of
the church in the transaction.
It is understood that Cardinal Glib
bons and NOnsignOT Lee have long
felt the necessity Of disposing OF this
piece Of real estate, in order that funds
might be realized with which 10 COM
pIete the new house of worship on
Rhode Island avenue.
Messrs. Mcneil & Mcneil say that it
will be some time before the names Of
the owners Of the property are an
n0unced. Certain matters connected
with the Improvement of the property
are TO be settled, they declare, but the
plans Of the purchasers are made
known.
It is generally believed that the church
viii be torn down and a large building
OF some kind erected in its place as
soon as the details of the financing Of
the scheme have been completed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
CARNEGIE HEADS LIST
OF GIVERS LAST YEAR
Few Years-S9O, 900 Is the Sum
for 1908

colleges. the hero fund of Great Britain,
which amounted TO Sl,250,090, and to In
dustriaI organizations.
John u. Rockefeller IS next among
the living, with a total Of S285H0l0. OF
this amount the University OF Chicago
received S2,IgI,gg1 and the Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research 10000.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave q total Of
81 ,559 635. Among her large gifts were.
Princeton University $4,000 American
Bible Society $4,000 gift OF Cousuu-
ton Island to the United States. $40, 200:
branch of Berea College $4,000. Far
ROCkaWay Presbyterian Church, $4,000.
public schools, $225,0JJ, and Long Island
Railroad " H. e.. A,s 100000
j, =. Morgan gave a total Of $500
OF this. 10000 was given for rebuild
ing Episcopal churches in san Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD
GOES ashore FIRST
Other Passengers EnviOusly See
Her Escorted by Senator Bev-
eridge TO Gutter.

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Marshall
Field Of Chicago. ran the gauntlet OF
euvlOus ElauCcs from a score or mora
1f distinguished passengers on the LUSH
lauia, 1T was learned today when THAI
vessel anchored last night on the AM
hr0se channel liEhtship and she stepped
down a gaugWay to "a revenue cutter
and was Whisked up TO New York four
teen hours ahead of her fellow passeug-
gTs
ID was through Senator Beverage Of
Indiana that Mrs. Field was accorded
the service OF the Government ferry
while other noted Uersonages, such as
Pierre Il0rrillard, Mrs Brown Potter
and William Wisemaus Bart leaned
over the rail and looked l0ugtugly at the
shore. Senator Beverage himself went
down the bay in the cutter and escorted
Mrs Field 10 this city.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

The total Of public gifts and bequests
for 1903, according TO compilations. is
smaller than 1t was IN 1901 but ~
still reaches the sum of 909a2, O00- The
donations for the year have been $751;
559.64S and the requests $47,8I2,44- The
total amount was distributed as fol-
lows: To educational institutions, $780,
552,18s; 20 charities SIS. rs. SOL; 10 reli-
cious organizations. SAl3g5gs to mu-
seums. galleries. and public improve
ments, 50. 4Ol. 63l, and 10 Libraries, Ss34500
The totals for the three years prior
10 1903 were: 1895, 1O4,88 .922s 1906, $780,
2sIOl3: 1907 S140r9-ZI 10
Andrew Carnegie heads the list for
1905 with total gifts Of S7,43I.601. This
money was distributed for Libraries,
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PROF. G. W. HOUGH
Body of Astronomer viii Be Sent
TO Albany, n. Y, for
Burial.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Pu1uc funeral
services were held today over the body
OF Prof. George ". H1lEh, the famous
astronomer HHg died at his home fu
Evanston. Tomorrow after short pTi-
vate service the body viii be taken 20
Albany n. Va for burial
Prof. Hough had been head or the
department 6 astronomy at Northwest
eu University for many years.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

a SPECIALLY attractive s-r1om apartment
near Washington Circle only s--. Address
AMERICAN REALTY co. lu5 lllh ST. NV
5aI-5t
ONE ATTRACTIVE 8-Tg1m apartment $50
and one G-ruum Apartment $50. Tor rent
January 10 lu specially desirable apartment
uHua.- Address AMERICAN BEAITv vD.
715 nth st. NV. Jel-st
WE HAVE LEFT "a few more Of those .la-
Ing VI raa same viii soon hs finished: fur
a.susd and uuflmiaheI Can ami see them
az tho Hillside, lAJ Chaplin st. NV. 5aI-5t
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

VERY attractive store room for rent AT
reasonable rates. suitable for SCENTS ff-nfsr-
ms goods stationery. notions or a. business
o-a-es location one of tho best iu town near
CAN REALTY co. Io5 Ith ST. NV faI-5t
suitable Tor real estate lr like ufrruasre-
rates very reasonable, splendid location can
and SEE BE-. AMERICAN REALTY Co. T13
Ltta 81, uW- f4T-5f
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR NEW SCHOOL
ThOmps0n-Starret Co. Submits the
Lowest Proposal for Garfield
Building.

Bids for the construction OF a
twelve-room school building, to be
located i'm Hamilton road, Garfield,
d. G, We're opened I'm the District
building today. The lowest bidder
was the ThompsO Company,
whose proposal was $4,000, the build
ing to be erected in eight months.
The oLher bidders were the Pavarini
d Wyue Company, $4,000 Burgess &
Parsons, $4,000, and vs., b, Mooney
Sl05,Tg4.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS, NEAR GOTH AND COLUMBIA
ROAD CONVENIENT TO BOTH CAR
LINES. STEAM HEAT, 10 ROOMS CAN
SELL THIS HOUSE GN EASY TERMS.
ADDRESS BROKER" TIMES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

A Iuuacy commission was TO-DAY asked
TO examine Charles Thomas. Indicted
last March for the murder of Thomas
Kirby year ago. Ut Is alleged bv the
attorneys for the man that h- ls aF
uusOund miuC and they intend 10 oHar
such a defense at his trial
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A home in the northeast within
six or seven squares of the Capitol. not
less than six rooms, hot-Water heat VIII
pay 5000 cash. balance monthly. bon so,
Times office. 1a--ft
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE,

WILL EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERTY
~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FREE AND
CLEAR FOR EQUITY ~ APARTMENT
HOUSE IN NORTHWEsr SECTION. AID
DRESS EXCHANGE TIMES OFFICE.
Ja---g
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

WILL HAVE am amount Of money after lam
yary -gta and want some good sound Rel
Estate Investment property iu Washington
Address BOX ss3, Times ONCE. iaf-2t
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Real Real Estate Bargains

on Columbia Heights. very desirable
home. Park road, half square from
cars ten rooms tile bath. LoL-Watar
Leats awning screens etc. 10 wit.
house. Price $3.50
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR RENT-Iu Georgetown. II room onion
i- home. vide porcles. open on all sides
modern Improvements, $50. apply SO 18th So
wv ia.-LE
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
REAL ESTATE.
FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THESE
COLUMNS WRITE OR PRONE $3.50 MAIN.
HARRY E. GLADMAN
500 g ST. S. E.
Offers an exceptional induce
ment to renters for the week
commencing Jan. f, 1909.

tt YOU WANT To SELL your home or lot;
Insure your house or furniture at the lowest
rates ia lHe city, buy home. get 2 real
estate loan for years al . per cent per
year with the privilege OF paying of In
sums Of $50 or 500 at any time and saving
the INTEREST," buy vacant land. city or subur-
ban, either Tor a home or specuIaLl0u at bot
toia figures. or rent a house, see me.
CHAS. A. SHIELDS.
1886 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR RENT
10 DESIRABLE CDLDRED TENANTS.
New Groom yrieLs, cor FalIraout and Bright
wood ave- tiled Dath5 furnace heat; open for
iIspe elton.
WILCOX. HARE s. Co. Inc,
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

1901 Emerson 81. ne, Or and D. brick.....S SO. 90
--aa j So. ue-r or. and D.. brlck......-.-.. -6 20
CHARLES BOYD. I-ls - So ne.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

Near washington Circle delightful
home. three-st0ry brick, nine rooms
an modern improvements cheap
5000
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

THREE-STORT BUILDING AND STORE.
on BUSINESS THDROUEHFAEE. PRES
NESS. DAISY TEELs- ADDRESS j. r. E
TINES OFFICE. fa--Zt .
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR Investment property ia
Georgetown renting Tor $50; price $3.50. APP
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

Jn northwest section o. home two
stories concrete cellar; nine rooms
and bath, uot-water heat. lot u feet
front by good depth TO a wide alley.
house lu fine condition. Price. $500.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR HENI-BricE shop. Water st.. George
5a2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR RENT-EuruisEed house. complete for
housekeeping. rooms central To- private
family Of adults, $40 per month for OF
months reference exchanged. OWNER fgs
9th ST. NV. d-gr-Er
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR RENT-Slx-rO0m brick house. i8 Hns
condition, with stable at sGZ sta ST. sv:
rent. s-7 Per month Apply l. OTTENBERG,
1888 Z Sc nw. fag45
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR EENT-L405 23yh ST., L0t-Eater heat
III rooms, so. Apply 55 18th ST. NV fag-rf
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

S0uthWest-TW0 two-slory Hrfrre-
six rooms, apartment houses renting
for 81 Price $500
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

one OF those bargains ON Harvard
ST.. near stLs tWo-sl0Ty brick. six
rooms, bath and cella~s renting Tor
$3.50. Price, 5000
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

A. uu-Lr-daLe I0me. now IH0-
story sfE-r0om brick tile BATH hot
water heat; concrete cellar under en-
ire house; hardwood finish Price,
- 500. Terms 500 cash. balance SO
FeF month
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR SALE-ls55 Vermont ave. nv, fine brick
home, al modern improvements. $4,000. easy
terms. Apply - 18Th 81. NV. la--tL
FOR SAL4E--5g7 18th 81. NV. corner OF .,
brick dwelling. splendid ne.glbora5od, 81, zoos
easy terms apply 5-5 18th So. uW. 5aZ-l
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

An up-to-date home; in une order
west of eth and J. sts.. ten rooms; lot
z0xs5 to alley. This is a fine home.
Price, 5000.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

A nice home on Capitol Hin. near
SIN and B SITS. me-. tWo-story brick;
cellar. rooms and bath Price
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

FOR SALE-SlE-rg0m old frame, large lot
on ear line lu northwest for Ss25- Apply 5-J .
IurE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Get Busy.

VAT PRINT again to-day the Nomination Blank with the
w hope that those who the race nav decide to
do upon reading splendid special offer If YOU
not in the and know where YOU enough sub
scripons to S3ooo coupon fill in the blanks
with your name address, &c. bring send to the Contest
Department of The Washington Herald and YOU win receive
therefor 900 votes 1000 for the nomination $500 for the
club of $1,000 and 500 EXTRA This is an induceaent
which offer tempt you the Once entered
you will which you do if you viii work There
is not great deal of this being DONE you from the
list published to-day. Look this list and if YOU don't
think you do better than any of the entered You
contestants who already the you don't want to let
some one and win the prize for which you have been
working @? They may do it if you are very careful Look
over list of prizes You can't afford lose the one you want
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
THIS OFFER WILL CLOSE JUNE |, 1909
Fair Warning.

you MUST bear in mind that this offer will be extended
that viii positively close June / so you see that YOU
make the of every minute between tomorrow
morning and that time It liberal fair, it is free, and
open every candidate the We shall expect great
deal Of you while this offer lasts and we hope that you viii
sappont See that you get your share OF the EXTRA votes
careful and accurate record viii be kept Of every subscription
turned in Don't hold the orders back but You
have completed club Of $500 Or $1,000 bring H. that
the papers may be started the subscribers The
you may withhold you wish By this the 10000
or $500 which viii be issued you at the time of your
bringing the club The EXTRA votes viii not be issued until
the close Of this offer. We you that you viii not be
only the splendid opportunity this giving the
contestants Others viii recognize it. too so you viii have to
keep going every minute you can otherwise some one viii get
ahead Of you
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
Tho London Cabby,

The old London hanson driver, who
is being driven out of business by the
taXicab, is Il miracle of honesty and
politeness and wonderfully sure whip.
He has need to be. He is pretty So
verely tested before he gets his license.
He has to satisfy the police that he
knows how to drive and. what is far
harder, how to find his way about Lon
don. He must also furnish full ac-
count of his life for the previous six
years, list of all the places at which
he has lived and testimonial and
recommendation from two household
ers. All his statements are verified
and man who finally succeeds in OBJ
tanning his license may pride himself
on a certificate that is really worth
having. The best proof of its value
is that there is never any difficulty in
recovering an article that has been
lost in a hanson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Didn't Lose His Head,

A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing to the man who handles dyna-
mite. Italian laborers who never read
up on explosives and have no supersti-
tions about them are seldom injured
through any faulty handling of their
own. If your dynamite freezes, thaw
1t out. If you drop an armful of ii on
the ground, all you have to do is to
pick it up. Some Italian laborers were
digging a well. They got down about
dozen feet and struck rock. The
foreman improvised ladder, drilled
hole and inserted a half pound of
dynamite. He lighted an ordinary fuse
and scrambled up the ladder. Before
he reached the surface his makeshift
ladder broke and down he tumbled al
most on top of the spluttering fuse.
Many better educated man would
have realized his awful peril to the
exclusion of every other thought. The
Italian foreman whipped out his pock-
etllnife and clipped off the burning
fuse. When he appeared at the sur
face, grinning, he exhibited the car
fridge with bare inch of fuse stick.
ing in it.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
WOMAN AND FASHION |
For the Ocean Dip.

Just hint of the many novelties for
Tie maiden who loves Il dip in the sea
IS given in this illustration. Most at
tinctive of all perhaps are the dainty
slippers of silk and satin in stripes or
checkerboard plaids in black and white
or colors to match the bathing suit.
They are very nearly as pretty as
evening slippers. yet they are of wash.
able silk or satin, as the case may be,
and have substantial soles of rubber.
Black and white plaid or striped silk
is a favorite also for the roomy bath
ing suit bags. These are well shaped
nowadays and have strong handles
that may easily be grasped and are
lined with oiled silk so that they are
neither unsightly nor damp and sodden
when carried on trains or boats.
Two useful accessories for the girl
who wishes to carry with her all the
little toilet articles are the folding
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
Thinu of the Past.

Leonora O'Reilly, the vice president
of the Women's Trades Union league,
was praising this organizations work
in New York
"And it has great future before
it," she said. 81 have no doubt that
a century hence the members of the
league will regard the woman of today
as we now regard the farmers wife Of
the early forties.
"a Maine deacon of the early forties
was talking to the minister. He sniff
fled and whined:
"'Oh. yes; Job suffered some, l amt
denyin' that, parson. But Job never
knowed what 1t was to have his team
run Off and kill his wife right in the
midst OF the harvest season, with hired
girls wantin' So and $3.50 a week."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
Art and EnqIand.

Booth Harrington, in his brilliant
fashion, was talking about the poet
Swinburnc.
"They buried Irving in the abbey"
he said. "They let Swinburne be bur-
led without any official recognition
whatever. Yet Swinburne was to Irv-
ing as Il diamond is to q pebble. Ac-
tors like Irving crop up every year or
two, but there was never a singer like
Swinburne. Neither Coleridge nor
Shelley nor Shakespeare could match
that music.
THE English didn't appreciate him.
Only i'll France is art, appreciated.
The English idea Of art is well por-
trayed in Il story Mrs. Henniker Heaton
sometimes tells.
Mrs. Hennilier ueaton, a connection
of the poets, was showing to some
ladies miniatures of Swinburnes titled
relatives.
"One of these ladies, as she studied
miniature of Lord Ashburton, turn
ed to her daughter and said:
"'My dear. had no idea Swinburne
was so we'll connected. Remind me
the next time we're at Nudes to buy
his works."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
SleighbelIs on Automobiles.

A Chicago citizen who has evidently
been scared frequently by the loud
"honk" of the automobile horns as he
scudded across streets has written to
the Tribune to suggest that automo-
biles be made to carry sleighbells the
same as horses are required to wear in
sleighing time" This, he thinks,
would give continual warning to pc.
destrians" He adds. by way Of clinch-
ing his plan and commencing it to mo-
torists: "Riding would be more enjoy
able accompanied by nice toned set
of bells. There would no doubt be
quite strife among manufacturers to
see who could turn out the finest toned
machine as a selling point"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-11
Mr., EuIler's Hollow Victory,

Il understand that you called on the
plaintiff, Mr.. Barnes. Is that so?"
questioned Lawyer Fuller, now chief
justice.
Yes" answered the witness.
what did he say" next demanded
Fuller.
The attorney for the defense jumped
to his feet and objected that the con-
versation could not be admitted in
evidence. A half hours argument fol-
lowed, and the judges retired to their
private room to consider the point.
An hour later the judges filed into
the courtroom and announced that Mr.
Fuller might put his question.
"Well, what did the plaintiff say, Mr.
BarnesT
"He weren't at home, sir" came the
answer without tremor.-Success.