davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
mERYoN's PAINTINGS SOLD.

Nervous "L'Abslde de Notre Dame de Paris"
modern etching in brown ink from the Mary J.
Morgan collection, brought $3.50, the slightest price,
last night at the session OF the sale of Part
of the art collection of the late L. d. Griggs, of
Waterbury. Conn. The sale held at the An
derson Auction Company's rooms No. II East 46th
street lie Petit Pont by the same artist. brought
$3.50; his ''Tourelle Rue de la TiXeTandeTte, was
sold TO Z. Stern for $685. and his La Morgue' went
10 F. Meder for SIZE. THE Breaking up of the
Agamemnon." by Sir Francis Seymour Haden. was
sold for $40. The total Of yesterdays sale
81 454 25 The second session Will be this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORKERS UNION
Three Settlement Houses To Be Brought Under
One Control

u I. e1pested that officers will be elected next
o.l, "a take charge OF the united Settlement work
g. tbe section of Brooklyn near the end Of the
,r5dge For several weeks Asacog House No u
sands street; Maxwell House, No. 245 Concord
street and the Italian Settlement, No. % Front
street, have been planning for this union.
I-nd.r the plan the houses will retain their in
1,,,,duaIv and continue in their work as in the
mast The object is simply to prevent duplication
% effort and TO simplify the management.
The union has not been brought about through
lack of funds or failure in conducting the settle
,,,en+s They have been more successful than ever
within the last year. it is reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
MRS. sARAH ELIzARErA NEuMANN.

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Neumann. iiueal do
sceudant Of Jasper Crane. one Of the four pioneer
settlers who purchased the site OF Newark from
the Indians in 15sb IL dead her home IN that
city She was seyeuty-nine years old Mrs Neu-
mann was the widow Of DR.. Siegfried Neumann.
who was veterinary surgeon general OF the Army
OF the Potomac I'm the C1vl War. She dauEh-
ter OF the late John c. Crane. She leaves son,
Alexander e. Neumaun. OF Newark. and two
daughters Mrs. Charles / ROLES and Mrs. Leon
W EIhcrson. both 81 Vow York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
Mr.. scHuRMAN ON FRATeRNITlEs.
GBy TsIeeraph 70 The Trihune.l

fBy Telegraph to The Trlbunel
Ithaca, \. Y. May u.-President Schurman of
Cornell in an address on 'Fraternities and the
University before large audience OF fraternity men
to-day said that If such organizations were to pros
per they must find some way of getting more work
done Beware Of the development of the class
system or caste spirit that makes for rivalry
between fraternities and independents
In closing he said: Il greatly in favor of
fraternites and have many occasions defended
them at Cornell and II is because believe in them
firmly that 1 want you know the evils that exist
that you may put a stop to them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

London. May Miss Billie Burke received a
hearty welcome her return TO the British stage
AZ the Haymarket Theatre tonight IN Love
watches" The critics pronounce her pretty and
..,,ci,,z and give long notices TO the play. They
are unanimous however in agreeing that the com
ed, is thin having apparently in its adaptation lost
all ito French atmosphere and spirit. and that Lon
don would have been more pleased TO see her IN a
Stronger plav some booing at the fall OF the cur
,ai, evidently vas directed the play, not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
slNGER no EIGHr pIvoRcE SUR.

The suit for absolute divorce begun by Edwin E
Martin, the commission merchant, placed on
the calendar of preferred cases in Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday, and may be reached this
week Through her attorney, ]. Arthur Hilton
Mrs f. Martin denied the charges Of misconduct
contained in the papers flied Monday Mr. Hill
ton said that afidavits had been obtained from SIX
of the eight men named as correspondents exonerat-
Ing Mrs Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Washington May I1-President Taft attended to-
day the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Louise Dalzel wife
of Representative John Dalzell Of Pittsburg, who
died at her home, in this city. last night The
Rev DR.. Charles Wood pastor OF the Church Of
the Covenant in this city. officated
The body taken to Ptttsburg for burial in the
family plot in Allegheny Cemetery. The services
there will be in the chapel of the Third Presbyte
rian Church. and the pallbearers will be Mrs. Dali
zeIls three sons and three nephews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-A, T Burrows St Paul: J. T
Berry. St. Louis. BRESLIN-Thomas W Brush
Albany: A. N Brown, Annapolis BCCkING-
HAM Admiral C s. sPerry, Joaquin Nabuco Am
Blair, Chicago: Carlos F. Stoddard, New Haven
IMPERIAI-Joseph L. Denny st. Louis MAR
TTNIOUE-M. p. Little, St. Louis; A s Stone.
chicago. MURRAY HILI-C- F. Alng. New Ha-
ven PLAZA-John Barrett: Washington; T H
ShevIn Minneapolis: GabriH Faure, Lyons.
France. ST REGIs-C; l. Ryerson Chicago lS,a,7C
WALDORF ASTORIA-Jav b Lppincott Phila-
deiphia: Herbert Dupuy Pittsburg l. g Smith.
ST Adams Vt. WOLCOTT-T W. Leary, Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
CAPTAIN JACKSON kIRkmAN

Washington. May u.-Captain Jackson Kirkman.
formerly a Mississippi editor and well known Con
federate veteran died at hospital here to-day. He
was one of the officers known In the South the
immortal six hundred" who as prisoners Of war.
were placed under Confederate fire island
near Charleston. s. G.. by the Union army as a
measure Of retaliation. Captain Kirkman served
under General John II. Morgan. and enlisted when
ONLY fifteen wears old. In later years ne had been
a department clerk in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets.
Office hours: a. m TO ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficia Record and Forecast.-washinEton. May II
Thu weather over district the Mississippi
Valley Is under influence OF high baronetc pressure
in consequence which the weather has cleared and
become cooler the Eastern states Frosts formed this
morning in lake region. the Ohio Valley and the
mountain disturbance covers
the Western plains moving ardy; u
Rocky Mountain region A reaction 10 warmer
weather has in Middle West and It Is spread
ing eastward change cooler weather has overspread
the Rocky Mountain region.
The Western will advance slowly northeast
vardIy local rains in the upper Mississippi
and valleys and the lake region and II
followed by change TO cooler weather that vii
Thursday. the Eastern and Southern states tne
weather fair with gradually rising temperature
The winds along the New England Coast will % light
to moderate along the middle and south AtIanjlc
, 80 -bt and variabIs Becoming southsry. and
lower @ i rbt 70 moderate south ana southeast
except brisk TO northeast on Lake su
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
have light westerly winds and fair weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIIties.-For New England.
fair to-day Thursday. with rising temperature light
to moderate west winds
For Eastern fair to-day and Thursday. with
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair To-Day and IhursHay
with rising temperature Thursday light variable winds
fair 10 av and Thursday: Thursday; light vari
able winds -, - V.-as+.-- r.--,vl,,,t. fai-
and warmer to-day: increasing cloudtness Thursday: light.
variable winds. becoming southeriy
Local Official Reeord.-The following oriciai record
from, the weather bureau the changes IN
ratre for the last twentyfour hours IN comparison
,,t,b the CORRESPONDING OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
Will oE JACOB 4. RIpewAY.
NV Photograph to The Tribu

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. May 1.-THE 100000 estate Of
Jacob II. Ridgway, the banker and traction man.
who died last week, is divided among his family
by his WILL probated to-day. Requests go to the
widow children, grandchildren. nephews and nteces.
The largest. the widow. is conditional on her
remaining unmarried for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Among the passengers VINO VIII san to-day for
Europe are:
THE OCEANIC FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
~. - Mrs. I w Ben Samuel s. Barney
$780, r. Fearing.
Beres- General and Mrs G. L
M 1iu NA' - Gillespie.
IoI1u trowpeiI Bishop J. c. Hartzell
S9Is' r. - s5rS william Mrs Felix Isman.
~, ~ Mrs f. NJ. Van Hoesen.
~ apd Ms JulIen A. Rip Mrs II. G. Thayer.
ley.
THE C-AMPANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Calhoun. J. II. L Goodwin.
s.aS =: = Crawford. Arthur James.
nT.on Mrs E
70 Mr. and Mrs. r II. Wtlkie.
ruu RIJTECHER. FOR HAMBURG
:, Cold w. Lambert
hf- anu -" Mr. and Mrs W. Ellis Scul
Hei, Dore Mrs W. II. Sands.
BIT. Won James S Thomson.
No sh.-a~.n l. c. Noble
Travellers who arrived yesterday from ABROAD
were
THE KRoNPRINZESslN CECIIiE FROM BftEMhN-
I. Harrison Dulles ar; ana M's' Nil'lain H.
D r Shepp
Fssroa Trenkheiu MISS Etnei 9uCAihisha4H-
tiiarn-fr, ,-or-#ed. Mrs. r + Folsom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees lowest So
a,rsre IS: average corresponding year
O. sverage corresponding date OF last thirty three
years.
aAnauarature: lizht varishla winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
GENERAL J. 3. FRIsBlE.

Mexico city. NAV 11.-Cieneral J. =. Frisbie
Californian and Mexican pioneer. died here to-
dav He was born IN Albany in 1923 and to
California when a boy. lie came 10 Mexico over
thirty years ago and the oldest American
resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
INDERTAkERs.

FRANZ T. CAMPBELL. 24t-S West 7Sd 8, Chape4
Private Rooms Private AmbGlances Tel lS-4 Cne-ss~
Rev stephen Merritt. the vorId-v de known untsr-
49, Oniv oos place OF business. SIN and 19th
81 Largest in world Tel. ia and rs chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
FERDINAND Won REzNIcEK.
Obituary NOTES.

Berlin. May 11.-Ferdinand Won Reznicek. well
known illustrator. died today after an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
CEMETERIES.
rHF wOODLAWN CEMETERY

= -.sduv accessible hv Harlem train rom Grand Csrs
trail station Webster and jerome avens Irol = -
nv carriage Lots $3.50 up Teiephous ASS Granercy
PooS ofV Views : representative
" once 20 East Esd St New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Ra,A5~, 7 irving r
T{r.wsrA- Tv5 8 3
Gibson L. sweet. Charity =
Heifens Elm ROberr C.
BENED1CT-At New Canaan conn. on Tuesday MAJ
1909. J. Irving Benedict. in the 45th year Or 81
Sstionaf Church New canaan. on FRIDAY. May -
at $50 p N Carriages az New canaan ssatiG T =
train leaving Grand Central Depot AZ ciocS
BREWSTER Entered into rest 81 East y J..
Sunday evening MAY Q. Il dis Frances daughter o.
the late Lsuluel and Eleanor q BFeNStSI. ~ -
residence rieces the Misses Stephenson No 81
hillside Place Mountain Station. south Orange: on
10 a. Boston papers please copy
CIRSON-On Monday MAY 10. ths r-sidsncs -
her niece Mrs Walter Lester Carr 10 - =. Sst 81
MA MAJ ~ ne lsf. Bis- and Mary stsb6rs
IathroP Egnsral pr, "a ana = il rs9ussrs a
that flowers be sent
FENsTEIN-At the Hotel s. Denis on Tuesday.
NAV II. 1909 Robert g. HsIfsnsten. o. Elizabeth
and 10th 81, on Friday morning Ma - a. 70
o'clock
NIIEY-4t Lakewood New Jersey. Monday MAY ~
dsUEhter ~ The late Rev DR. John and Olive Pztsr-
son MIev. Burial service "Wednesday. Nav - 2.
I.45 ,. m train from New York CITY
sEAvER-On sunday evening MAY 9. 1909. Lucy b
seavcr. in her ssh year widow OF BENJAMIN = "a -
late residence. No III Pierrepont s.. BrooSlyn. %
swEET-Monday evenius q pueun1o2is. charity I
sweet. wife OF clayton F Sweet q NsH69rS N y
Funeral the residence. No. go &Ontsor1-
cry $50 D m. Thursday- Honesdals papers
please copy
tOhciaIl
has beer received a. This sss
from Mr. Abro L. BurneL Amsrcsn &C. osI -. -
Ioas A. Fsrran9uia OK NJ oscar j Dunnng Arnsvi-
can citizen ne ,eSal @ sBir4 ~ 70 tsfs peps
naent Per dispatch Dated. April Il. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
FLORISTS

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Cssket Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel SSss Madison "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii
he rrpubHshed in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
afr charx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indOrsesd
with full name address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
rrfhuns suh.criptIou Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will BY mail TO any address
In abroad and address changed as olIen
subscriptions be given 20 your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient, hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cerss
DAILY, cents TIKI" EEAL&t cents
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For all points United and Mexico toutzas
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

sd ST.. York. by Mgr Layene- Elsa1ora daag1-
Q oliver Iselin. TO Count Ferdinand toi-
lOrsdO Msunsfeld.
wARE-PETERSON-At St Thomass Church. By the
Rev Ernest NJ. Stres FlOrenc- g.. daughter OF
Mrs Wilson Peterson. TO Arthur Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
Died.

Death notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE will -
repubIIshed the Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

Mail subscriptions York City 70 the DAILY 81
TZ-EEEKI.N charged one cent cc5y e&--~
pcstaSe in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12

from, the weather bureau the changes IN
n.ratre for twenyfour hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
DEALER is BLAMED
FOR TYPHOID SPREAD
Epidemic in Georgetown Due
To Milk Carrier, Says
Woodward.

That the epidemic Of typhoid fever
which visited Georgetown last summeI
was due to the milk supply and not
to the grading of Volta place and
Thirty-fourth street as charged by a
resident of that section, is the opinion
of Health officer woodward.
An investigation at that time led TO
the revocation Of the license of the
owner Of a dairy farm in Virginia
who was said to be a bacillus car
rier." It was noticed that typhoid
fever frequently followed the con-
sumption OF milk from diaries sup
piled by this dealer.
Inquiry developed the fact, accord
ing to the health officials, that at one
time the dealer had suffered from
typhoid fever and was a distributor Of
the germs, the case being somewhat
similar to that of Typhoid Mary"
who is confined BY the New York
authorities The permit TO supply
milk to the District was then with
drawn.
DR.. woodward said today that the
excavations at the cemetery which :
being converted into q playground. is
NOT responsible for the presence OF
typhoid or other contagious diseases
.<rran gements have been made for
tie removal OF disinterTed bones to
the mOTgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

Several members Of the HaHss vic
endeavared TO leave Washington Ad6H-
day, and who got no further than tHH
Union station. have discovered tHst
Representative Dwight Of New fofk,
Republican whip. succeeded la blufHHz
them into remaining at the Capitol
when, as a matter OF right. they we're
entitled to depart for their homes.
When the members were held up 81
the station by deputies from the ofnes
Of the sergeant-at-arms and Informed
that they must remain In Washington.
they took il for granted that there was
nothing TO do but obey orders. Today
they expressed some curiosity about the
limits TO which the officers of the House
could go TO compel them to remain in
Washington, and they discovered that
they had been tricked.
The House had adjourned on Monday
without the question OF a quorum hav-
ing been raised. II the point OF no
quorum had been made, and a cali Of
the House ordered the officers Of the
House would automatically have au-
thority to order all members to report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. FORTY bartend-
ers in the financial district and the Mas
sau street trail leading thereto went
TO their homes last night each hugging
the delusion that he had the only Lin
coin penny that has escaped from the
mint
The man who gave each of them the
metal souvenirs, with great show %
reluctance and permitted them to force
fancy drinks on him in return, was
tOwed away to one Of the downtown
cation houses carrying one Of the most
stylish staggers that has been seen
south Of the Brooklyn bridge this sum
mer
II was what the man himself called it
before he became speechless-a dia-
mond studded. gold trimmed, mother Of
pearl package, with fringe on 1t.
Ray For Lincoln.
And jush shink, boys" he said to the
crowd that surrounded him In front Of
the City Hall, 1T only Gosh me forty
shents. And it's a regular $40 toot. Fig
ure It out for yurself. Forty drinks at
a quarter a drink and ! only paid shent
apiece. Ray for Lincolni Wish sharity
for all bartenders and maIish for none. Q"
Before he toppled over and was taken
away he let the bystanders in on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
LEARN IDENTITY
OF NASQUERADER
Girl Dressed AS Boy at At
lantic City, Miss Char
lotte White.

The identity of of the Miss Char
lotde White. a prominent Washington
society girl. who created a Juror on
the Atlantic City boardwalk a week
or ten days ago by appearing nattily
dressed in mems clothes, has been
disclosed through the filing OF cross
suit for absolute divorce in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Preston c. Phil
lips against Mary r. Philips, the
mother of the masquerader-
Mrs. Phillips was noted in the At
lantiC City papers as Mrs. Mary T..
White, q Well-known hostess OF the
National Capitals smart set. Accord
ing TO the divorce petition Of Mr.. PM
lips, he was married IL this city May
Ia, 1900, TO Mrs. Mary e. White The
couple lived together until January
last, when Mrs. Phillips filed sut TOT
She went 10 Philadelphia with her
daughter. Charlotte who is seventeen
years of age and is the daughter OF
Mrs Phillips first husband. The
young woman attended the public
schools here and later went % MI.
st. Agnes School in Baltimore ana Ihe
Elon Normal School. at Zion. n. =.
Mrs. Phillips and her daughter went &c
Atlantic city early IN the seasons ~ ~
understood, and have been STOPPING az
one OF the big hotels there. Miss PM.
Iips appeared on the boardwalk several
times dressed in mems clothing before
the crowd was aware Of the fact tna'
she was not a boy.
With a natty white flannel suit, VIII
the trousers of which she wore dinner
Jacket in the evening, she wore a Pana,
ma hat placed at the proper tit ano
swung a slender cane with all the
tauntiness of a college student on va
cation.
When she appeared with her mother
the 7rst two or three evenings she wal
thought to be an attractive young man
Later when IL became known that shC
was a girl everybody watched for ner,
a slender, petite figure and snort curly
golden hair. She made an excellent boJ
and rather enjoyed the mysufication o.
the other boardwalkers. The novelty O.
the thing soon wore off, however. ano
when the young lady became known sh'
gave up her masquerade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
GIRLS KIDNAPPED
BY AUTOMOBILES
Children Are Coaxed Into a
Machine and Hurried TO
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-Two Brook
Ign girls, not yet out OF their teens, and
calling themselves Marie Weber and
Lucia Green, appeared at the detective
bureau at the city hall ehere and said
they had been KIDNAPPED from their
aunt's home in Long Island by three
men in an automobile and brought TO
this city where they were left in a
hotel.
Sunday afternoon" said the Weber
girl. "a fine big car with three
men IN It stopped at my aunts,
where We were stopping. They asked
Tor something TO eat Just as they were
about 10 depart they suggested that
Lucia and I take little ride with them.
We hesitated. but the people on the
porch urged US to go ahead. so we
jumped into the car.
The automobile started OF at an aw-
full clip, butt we enjoyed it and the
men had some women's busters and
goggles which we put on.
a little way beyond Trenton tho car
was stopped. They tried to take us
from the car, but we fought them and
prevented it All the way TO Philade!-
phia We had TO struggle with them.
1--WE got here last Sunday night and
che car was left al a big garage One
OF the men took us 10 a hotel at Fiji
teenth and Filbert streets and left Us
there. Neither he nor his companions
molested US afterward."
The girls were placed In charge OF
Mrs. Margaret Cooper the police ma
iron Of the central station. and efforts
were made TO communicate with Mrs.
Hoffman. their aunt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
THOSE NEW PENNIES
CAUSE ANOTHER STIR
EIustIing New Yorker Assimlates Forty Of the Shiny
Discs and Has No Trouble Exchanging Them
for "Mother-of-Pe $40 Stagger.

formula. He had so cents in mis- clothes
yesterday morning and, getting a tip
that the Lincoln pennies were TO be
turned loose he hurried TO the sub
treasury and converted his soiled- silver
for eighty Of the shiny coins. Then he
started at the foot Of Broad street and
worked north, taking IN all the refresh
ment booths. Leaning against the lum-
Der ne would start spinning one or his
pennies.
Dealing in gold today?" the bartender
Nothing Ike it. This is one Of those
new Lincoln pennies you've read so
much about"
Would He Trade? Maybe.
''What'n you take for it?"
Il wouldn't like to part with II, old
man. It's the only one in New York.
They won't be along here until next
winter. A friend of mine, night watch
man in the mint, mailed me this
BE a good fellow and let ne have it. ="
the bartender would plead. Come on,
have something on the house."
GO ahead and keep it il you want it
as badly as that"
In all but one or two cases the bar
tenders insisted on him having the best
in the house. with the result that when
he reached the entrance to the bridge,
about half-past 4 in the afternoon, he
was travelling in sections. After he de
scribed a series of graceful para bolas
and came very near throwing half a
dozen cars off the track he was lifted
into the Baker barouche and carted
away.