davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
woHLp'S SUPPLY SHORT.
Amount in Sight is SOC. 900 Bael>
Behind
Behind.

Secretary Hester's statement OF
the worlds visible supply OF cotton
made ur from Spec!a! cable and teie-
graphic adviceS compares the figures
OF the week ending August 9Th with
the same week last Year and the year
before. II shows decrease for the
week Just closed Of ll9.oiS against
a decrease Of 1920 las, year and
2 decrease OF l21.l5I year before
last
The total visible is l.79s.0s2 as
against l.l95.oS0 last week: ::.2So.-
f59 last year aad 1850 o. year pc
fore last; OF this the total OF amer
lean cotton is a5i.062 agains; o.
0o2.5S0 last week: /. 129.ios las;
year and l.oa0.26l year before last.
and Of al other kinds. including Es-
yp;. Brazil. India. etc. $1,000 as
against Sa3 900 last week: o5s.600
last year and S3l.0i6 year before
last
The world total visible supply Of
cotton as above shows a decrease.
compared with last week OF lle.5IS
z decrease. compared with last year.
OF 4Sa.:9c and decrease compared
with yea. before last Of l60.2i5.
or the worlds visible supply OF
cotton as above there is now aaoa:
AID held N Great Britain and conti-
metal Europe $4,000 agains, !.647.-
900 last year and li26.0 year be-
fore last: n EEyp. 5000 agains;
81 .00n last year and -. 900 year be-
fore last: in l2dia $4,000 against;
263 900 last year and $4,000 year
before last: and in the United States
$500 against $4,000 last year
and %l2.6I0 year before last
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
DIED AT FINED TINE.
II Have Just Seven Minutes to Live
the Man Wrote.

y have just seven minutes to
live. we'll dressed man wrote in
saloo2 a; Durham. y. c.. and be-
fore the time had expired. shot him
self twice He was hurried TO 4
hospital. where physicians said on
Friday night that he would die. The
man IS said 20 he AQu:!ia Powell.
son 0; +. e Powell. Of Scotland
Neck. who recently was convicted Of
the murder o! Chief Of Police Dunn
and the woundias 0; State Senator
Edward Travis and Paul k!tcain. 2
brother o: the Governor. IL is be-
!ieved that worry over his fathers
position prompted the Young man 70
attempt TO take his life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
A GREAT SUCCESS
FIVE MEN RELEASED FROM CITY
JAIL. ARR: CURED.
Result OF the Move to Give i'auper
Inebrin,c> Free Treatment Was
Satisfactory.
Satisfactory.

The State says the FIVE iuebriates
who have been ,aking the Mckanna
Three Day Liquor cure furnished
free by the city Of Columbia. have
been pronounced cured Of the drink
disease and will be let out OF the
ward. where they have oeen since
last Thursday.
The men were sentenced to- a
term in the city Jail on the charge
0. drunk and disorderly. Mayor W.
II. Gibbes will grant a pardon 20
each OF them and they will rot be
required 10 serve the remainder OF
their sentences.
AS sooa as they vaca;e the ward.
three men. now in the city Jail on
like charges. will be taken cut and
given the treatment.
The fiye men who will be releas-
ed took their last drink OF whiskey
Friday afternoon Ever since then
they have refused to taste it. al
though it has been constantly Offer
ed TO them. To ailay any suspicion
that the rhiskev might be "doped.'
new bottle was gotten sealed
from the dispensary But they re-
| fused 10 drink this also. Beer has
been kept on ice in the ward. where
the men could get at it whenever
the? wanted It. but since Friday al
ternoon they have net touched
drop o: anything containing alcohol
Positions have been secured bJ
Mayor Gibbes and Dr.. 0. K. Thomas
president Of the McKanna company
OF Colum bia. for all the men. They
will 80 TO work at once.
The men to be released are the
tirss to take the McKanna treatmen,
for the liquor habit which hereafter
viii! be administered free OF charge te
all pauper ineb-iates arrested ane
jailed in Columbia The record o.
each OF the men. treated by the city
will be closely watched.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10

Ready made languages do not ap-
pear 20 wear we'll Esperanto. like
is predecessors in tn. same line. en-
joyed ephcmeral popularity. hut like
them. again. it does not Meet with
general acceptance. and probaiy new
ec will. Languages evolve and that
language which in the course OF de-
is found most effective il
commerce and trade and as the med
!rm OF intercourse between peoples
is the language which ultimately 1i!i
dominate. AID this position the Eng.
iish language evidently holds
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Kerosene Can F.Nplodc>.

Oracle Reams. aged s. and O-vai
her i-year-ol6 brother wcr. burned
20 death AZ Fort Worth. Tex. Tues
day. when their hom. was destroyed
by FIRE. the :esul; OF ar explosion at
can Of kerosene The little Si-!
was attempting 20 build fire in the
kitchen s:ose. using Kerosene. when
i. exploded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
MANY WERE SHOT
AN INSANE Man MILLS HIS FAM
IF.Y AND 4 FIREMAN.
Discharged! Member of San DieG, De-
partment shoots Former Comra 1es
and Then Stays Wife and Child.

Shooting himself through the
head after killing three persons. IL
cl-.ding his vii. and child. mor;a 'lS
woundinG 4 fourth and seriously
woundiaE a ifth. Merit. S. Durham.
a DISCHARGED emp!oye o: the saH
Diego. California. :irc department:
Monday ended :hc hunt for him. Ills
death was almCs; instantaneous.
Durham aursed SrudCe agal2s;
Capt. Samp>ell OF the Are depart
nen;. under whom be had toSme'.y
worked as engine driver. and upon
whose complaint he had been dis
charged from ;he services for i2Suo-
ordination Durham Monday MON
ing sen; in :. false alarm from the
outskirts OF the city. and when Capt
Sampsell and the engine crew drove
up he opened fire upon his former
workmen with revolver.
| At the first shot Fireman noa
Gran, fell from his seat dead. with
! hulle; in the head. Al the second
sho, Horseman Guy Elliot, pitched
| 10 the srouad with a bullet through
/ the stomach Durham then !evet(e"
his revolver a, SampSe!l and fired
twice. both bullets piercing Saai9-
sells lungs.
Two more shots fred a; Other
members O! the crew went wild.
Durham then drew another revo:'
Yer and with !; he covered his r'--
treat as he. started 20 run from As
sisiant Chief Senecado7. who had
driven up Ia answer TO the Sre
alarm. AS he disappeared in The
darkness. Durham shouted back 20
the chief: Tell my wife am go
ing 10 Kill myself.
The victims Of the shooting were
rushed to ST. Joseph's hospital IN
one OF the hose wagons. Operation:
were performed on S&mpsel! and e.
lio;c. The surgeons say Sampsci
suffered severe hemorrhage aac
the hold out no hopes OF his re
covery. Elliott has chance.
Within half an hour after ihs
shooting. a score CT police o:ticer
and deputy sherifFs were on thu
scene in automobiles and had beEu.
man hunt Durham eluded -,
pursuers and reached home Af-el
slayi.g his family. the mad man :aI
!; cut and escaped.
During his service in the depart
. menc. which terminated some time
ago. he had reputation for bein:
quarrelsome Fi-emen with whom
be worked though him insane. At
} hospital i: was said Sampsell ~i:
die. bu: that there may be some aop,
for El!io,..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
REyERSES THE JUDGE.
Can't Seize whiskey Intended for
Personal Use.

Attorney General Lyon has given
an opinion ip which he holds that
whiskey tor private o. personal use
can no, be seized by any officer. This
decision is directly opposite 70 the
ruling by Judge Nemminser. given
IN his charge 10 the jury in Sumter
County when he declared that whiS-
Key FOR personal use Was liable 20 be
seized. Tne ruling by :Ae Attorney
General was given on the request Of
J. l. ellis. Magistrate OF
Rembert in which several questions
whiSkieS Who is right. Memmi,u-
ger OF Lyon?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Clash BetweeE "a Editor and a Preach
er Canses Serious Row.
EDITOR DRAWS HIS Gun
On Mob That Followed Him to
His Holne.-Sermon in Answer TO
Continued Editorial Attacks Pre-
cipiated the Trouble. and Came
Near Causing 4 Riot

Elizabeth City. " c.. was the
scene Of sensational AFFAIR on las,
Sunday nigh, In which an editor and
preacher participated. Stand
back or will shoot 20 kill. weie
the words said by W. o. Saunders.
ed!;cr Of The independent as ne
stood IN bis yard with 4 pistol after
fir.ng five times in the air. This
was said TO have occurred Sunday
night. following the close OF service
at Blackwell Memorial Baptist
church when Pastor /. y. Loftir had
preached upon The Independent.
the Ring Around it. and ". o. Saun-
ders AZ the morning service Mr..
Loftin had preached on sensational
subjects dealing principally with
Saunders and his paper
Many reports are in circulation
and il is impossible 20 get accurate
information Saunders was present
at both services. AS he left church
that night and started toward his
home many people were on the
streets returning home One re-
port had 1t that several Of Saunders
bitteres. eneLIies followed MIN and
when he had gotten inside the yard
yelled out some threats about giving
him certain time TO get out o!
town.
Immediately FIVE or seven shots
| rang out and Saunders ordered hi.
alleged nursuers tc kaep back Wo.
men and children were panic-strick'
en- and rushed TO cover. some faint
ing. and the greatest excitement pre-
! vailed. Some claim that Saunde:.
was sho; a; by some party on the
street. However. no one vas hi
and the police soon disperced wha
| little crowd was ief, after the shoot
ing. Saunders was next mornius
arrested for carrying a concealed
weapon.
o. ". Gilbert. proprietor Of 5i;
department store and brother-in-lav
OF Loftin. was arrested on the sam,
charge. together with some five O.
six others fo- following Saund-r
with intent TO assault and diSturl
the peace They were bound owe
to tria! justice court Tuesday morn
ing.
l ho f,N
Saunders and Pastor Loftin is sal,
to have come from Saunders cor
t!nued bitter attacks on Lo.iin OF
account OF a certain seduction cas-
some months ago in court. 4 lad,
OF the city was brought into dspu.,
and It narrowed down to the verac
ity Of either the lady or the pastor
The deacons OF Blackwell! Memoria
sustained Pastor Lof;in and eXpell
ed the lady Saunders went a, thi
action with unheard Of editorials
giving Lof,in unfavorable notoriety
j Pastor Loftin decided 70 preacl
upon the great evil that Saunder
and his paper were TO Elizabeth Ci;.
and crowds gathered from every sec
ton Of the city and even from tn,
county 70 hear his arraignmen;
Printed circulars were distributed al
over the city Saturday and the sen
sational subjects were the source o
much comment. Many citizens free
ly predicted tha; bloodshed or a
least trouble would result The un
fortunate trouble is deeply deplore;
by all citizens and it is hoped ,ha
the lew will be allowed to take It
course
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
WARSHIPS BECOME JUNK.
Cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia
are I-SoscRS
Are Useless.

4 naval board by Rear Admiral
Thomas. began the task Al 'he Phil
adelphia navy yard Tuesday Of pass
ing upon the fate o. three cruisers
which bu, few years ago were the
undisputed leaders in their classes.
The vessels are the armored c.uis-
er Brooklyn and the protected cru!s-
e7s Columbia and Minneapolis. built
as the commerce des;royers Of the
navy. The three cost over $500
900. exclusive OF their armament
The Columbia and Minneapolis are
in danger o! being consigned to the
junk pile The Brooklyn. Admiral
Schley's flagship in the Spanish
American war. is in better shape and
is likely 10 be ordered overhau!ed
and modernized.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
MAkE BIG CORN CROP.
drcd Acres.

Ten Thousand Bushels oa Ono Hun
drcd Acres
4 dispatch from Columbia 10 the
Augusta Chronicle SAYS tina, farm
ing pays in South Carolina with the
proper fertilization and cultivation
IS shown BY :he fact tha; 10000
bushels CT CORE vii. De produced on
100 acres sf IN" ASYLUM farm this
year. This IS the Indications now
and the prediction will no doubt be
over exceeded provided the seasons
prove just right.
The field OF corn on the asylum
farm is one Of the most beautiful in
the State and is attracting much at
;en,ion. Some o! the land shows
over 5000 stalks to the acre. Tae
great crop is being produced uader
the management OF Capt. J. W.
Bu!ch. fhe treasure. OF the asylum.
II was thought Al IN. frst that the
field had been planted 100 thick.
The success c. the corn is attr!bu;e1
b. Capt, Bunch 70 deep ploushins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
SECTION HAND KILLED.
Struck by Engine While Standing on
End OF CrOSStie

Arthur Alexander. coio-ed sec
ton hand on the Southern Railway.
WAS knocked down a2d fatally ia
iGred by Passenger Train No. 10. at
Brawley stree; crossing IL Spartan
burg Tuesday morning. The negro.
with ether hands. stepped aside &c
let the train pass. but stood on the
end Of the crcsS;ie and did not get
out Q: The reach ot the engine AK
city. where he died 4 few hours lat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Drought Brspkcn.

4 dispatch from ST, Joseph. Mo.
says ;hc rain in six weeks in that
locality b-gan TUESDAY morning and
IS OF great benefit; The drought has
damaged corn il some places beyond
repair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
FiHt os the Kind.

At Sunderland. Ensland. VIII:
making q flight a, the Bo!doa race
course Mile. Franks biplane over
turaed aud crashed into crowd Of
spectators. killing boy. Nile
Frank vas dangerous wounded. THIS
IS the first accident OF its kin! r.-
ported.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Fought the Officers.

One negro is dead. one is dying
as a -eSu!. o: 4 battle with o.hce.:
on he outskirts OF Pelham. Ga.
Tuesday afternoon. II was reported
were gambling ir :, house n" 7nu
or the plI-e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
The II nloadcd" Gun.

AZ Athens. Ca. because ne did rot
6-vea--old- DO. lcv:!ed gun al his
baby sister and pulled the trigger.
The baby's head xas blown COM
ple,ely OF. hurled through a door
and portions we're plas,ercd on a
vail twenty te..t distant;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Burned by Blue Eitriol.

Fourteen persons. most Of them
children. were badly burned by blue
vir.iol a; Philadelphia oo Tuesday
afternoon. caused by the upsett!nS OF
fire department sapply wagon Two
OF the children will die and several
Others are believed 10 be ta;slly
burned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
fGncd Rebels.

Mrs Mary Weaver. OF Dover. Pa.
the woman who had the distinction
OF having fed ihree Southern geacr-
ais - years ago. when part o. The
Southern army b;voucaced near her
home. is dead. She was IS years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10

AZ meeting OF the bankers Of
Oklahoma. as reported by the HoD.i,
Giohe. S ,. Hogan said: The bank
erS Of Oklahoma are set OF moral
towards ;aat IS the reason they ..e
no: receiving justice al the hands OF
the lawn ikeTS You fellows dor !
think that Sc. OF resolutions will
do any good with bunch Of per-
nut politicians. do you7 Our legis-
iators have been led 10 believe tha:
;Ie only set II voters are members
OF the Farmers Urion TIL hing
for the bankers TO do is TO inc hos
III. Office seeker stands. and put :hc
fixing 10 Sim Then the bankers
proposed uocan for governor. The
men who handle the money know al
so how 20 handle the politician And
YOU farmers and workers. TOO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Shot the sheriff.

Sheriff Edmond Dull. OF Monroe
Mich. Hho vas sho' by an uuiden-
'.aed negro near Er:e. Micl is near
death IN 4 local hospital. Dull :riei
70 arree; tnc -ccro for robbery xhcn
Tho lst;e- shot him three times He
made his escape.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Died From Fall.

a; P,;spo-o. " C..NancyScurlock.
4 negro girl Is years OF age. found
a snake in the yard and ran 10 III.
barn for pitchfork 20 kill i, whit.
but when she started up q ladder
leading 20 the lof; she fell ovcr and
died inStaEtiy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Three Americans Killed.

News was received OF The assas-
s!aa;ion on July % IN the YaQuai
valley near CoSco-it. Mexico. o. Mrs.
Jennie Shoulder. an American wo-
man. and her two sons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Children Crushed,

Three children are reported CRUSH
ed 20 death and three more missing
In cave-!n OF an excavation for a
building AZ Howard avenue and
Broadway. Brooklyn. Tuesday as:er-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Fear. Nil Trust.

Declaring that the Northern mills
Southern field Hon. E Il Hyat;
sounded no;- Of alarm and warn
ed the voters OF i!o-ry Friday ;ha;
a co'oc mill trust is likely to place
where the Tobacco trust has placed
Tobacco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Foolish Young Woman.

/ Viii marry him or kill myself.
MAS ;he declaration OF a pretty
hrown-cvcd girl il IN. register Of
deeds Office AZ Elizabeth City. y c.
that s" was u5fer Arrest for irving
10 c!opc Her ta:he. took her home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Shot Her Sui;or.

ANNOYED by his persistent demand
that she become his wife. Miss Rosy
?c.-!no. aged Is. Of Chicago. Ill.,.
sho, and perhaps fatally wounded
actonio Rossi. He IS in the hospi-
tai and is expected 70 die
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Several Drowned.

=: Munich. N Bavaria. aine young
men and six girls were drowned In
the lake Of Traun. by the capsizing
OF a barge in storm Tuesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10

Don't .org.t that when ii comes 10
raising things the yeas; cake is not
d Dad secocd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10

The soap-bu5hle is very pretty
thing till j, bursts: and that Is true
ri al ou- bubbles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10
Go."I-hy Sir. Fly.

Go'"I-hy Mr. Fly.
Goodhy.
iouSefy::
Health boards cry
You must die.
Yon carry germs
Upon YOUR feet.
And drop them in
The things We eat:
DEPOSIT; microbes
On our plates.
And scatter them
On shiny pat:s.
Hurtful atoms
You dispose
pom Wopsy
PopSy's nose.
Goodby.
Eousefy:
There's reason why.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-10

The State Farmers Union Il It's
late meeting in Columbia gave the
Torrens sy:tem OF land tenures its
endorsement and vii! ask the leGlS-
lature 20 adopt il q; its next session
The following synopsis Of the Law.
which We take from the State. vii!
give our readers good idea OF what
n. SYSTEM is and how j, would
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06
Woman Wastes More Than She
Uses, Says Prof. Barnard.
Specialist In Household Economy Says
American Man. Because Of Wife's
Culinary lnefiicieney, Not as
Well Nourshed as Euro
pean.

New York-Go to the squaw, thou
housewife. consider her ways and do
likewise
At least such is the advice Of Prof
Charles Barnard, specialist in house
hold economy, and one of the foremost
figures at the household show recently
held in Madison Square garden, says
4 writer in the New York World
What Professor Barnard is not tell
ing eager inquirers at the garden OF
the superior housekeeping methods OF
our great-grandmother, Mime
baha, he is busy with the "honsekeep-
ing experiment station" which he
maintains at Darien, Conn, for test
ing under the most simple hOusekeep.
ing conditions all new materials. meth
DDS. utensils and appliances which
may prove useful in the home
The American housekeeper. com
pared with the housewives Of France
and Germany. is an unlettered child"
declared Professor Barnard to me yes.
terdqy.
"The American man. because OF his
wife's culinary inemciency, is not so
we'll nourished as the European max
ing half the income At least 20 per
cent. Of the money spent on the Amer
lean table is absolute waste"
Professor Barnard, mild of voice and
eye. spoke with an earnosness that
belied his manner.
"1he American woman" he added.
does not know as much about cook
ing as the Indian squaw."
Cooking though it is part OF the
profession Of wifehood, does not in.
terest her. She can't be bothered,
she SAYS. The merchants wife vies
with the millionaire's wife in buying
only the most expensive cuts OF meat.
Steak. chops; steak, chops! swings
the unvaryng pendulum OF the weeks
bill Of fare.
Now, only % per cent. OF a beef,
for instance. can provide the expen-
slve porterhouse steaks, Delmonico
roasts, etc The other &c per cent is
made up Of the cheaper cuts-chuck
rump, round shank, navel, brisket. etc
This meat il properly cooked, that
is slowly cooked, is more nutritious
and has better flavor than tenderloin
But the poor mans wife won't take
the trouble 10 cook It. Her husband
may say. Wen have 20 economiZe
Lots buy a little cheaper meat But
when she gets to the butchers and
sees another woman bnving something
more expensive she feels ashamed OF
what she intended to order or else
SAYS TO herself. What's good enough
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06

wrong address by mistake. thought,
though, that could get a job next
day, so ! gave a dollar for the room
slept In that night. / hunted around
for two days trying to find a job.
Twice ! was told TO call next week.
but that is as close as I've come. so
far
ut was Tuesday when came to
Chicago The following Sunday night
/ slept on the dock. down there by the
river There were lots of other fell
lows there, too | spread out some
papers and lay down on them. when
woke up I'm the morning I found that
some fellow had taken my last $40"
The boy paused a minute. looked at
his lone auditor and smiled.
Say, honest now, amt the fall
guy? I guess | need a guardian" he
said, and in spite of the fact that he
was hungry and without money, he
actually laughed
Ever since that night have had TO
beg what food have had And |
haven't had a shave. either. not since
| came to this town"
Yesterday | gave up. went in
the station down there" pointing west
again, and the copper at the desk
gave me a postal card and a nickel.
Then | wrote to my mother and told
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-06
WOMAN BALKS AT MALE TOGS
Fair Guest Is Angry, and So Is Man
When Their Baggage Gets Mixed
at Chicago Hotel.

Chicago.-"sa do you think can
sleep in block and tackle. or a
mans red and yellow bath robe?" was
the question shouted to Assistant
Manager Hutchins of the La Sale
hotel the other night by woman
guest. Some ones got my travelling
bag and l have one belonging to some
man"
The guest was assured the mistake
would be rectifed and had scarcely
been placated when another call came.
II have been given the wrong tray.
cling bag cannot sleep In scented
pink pajamas with ruffies all round the
top and bottom, and have no use for
bunch of woman's underwear" the
voice said.
House men and maids soon straight.
ened the trouble. which was occasion
ed when the two bags, one OF which
belonged to a woman from Denver and
the other to travelling man of Wilkes
barre, Pa had been mixed