davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Wilma to Be Honest.

Phil May. the great English artist.
earned his first fame in Australia. One
day a broken down minister applied to
him for charity. and May engaged him
as a model AS a joke he also demand
ed that his eiGhty-year-old pensioner
agree to leave him his skeleton when
he died When May left Australia he
called his model in. You've played
me dirty trick said May. by swim
ding me out OF that skeleton. | could
have bought one in sound order and
condition for half the money you've
cost me-" The old fellow. conscious of
his base. inGratitude TO his best and
most patient friend, answered: Don't
be angry with me. Mr.. May. It's not
my fault I meant TO keep Ely word.
Stay in Sydney a few months longer
and give me another chance to show
you that am a man Of honor" ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Redhof PLAYS.

''It is a tremendous undertaking to
get a new play accepted and produc-
3D." once said the late Clyde Fitch to
a friend. $50 many are written, and
so few ever see the light Of day An
English playwright with a gift of hui
morous -exaggeration illustrated this
fact to me once. He told me how he
submitted a play to celebrated ac-
tor and how in the course Of the con
versation the actor remarked:
Don't you think 1t is growing
chilly in this room?'
YES; it is rather the young play
wright admitted.
Then the actor rang a bell. and a
servant forthwith appeared.
James, said the actor. this room
is rather cold. You may put three
more manuscripts on the fire. Lip
pincott's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Inn Name. in Germany.

Germany probably holds the record
for ont OF the way signs aud fantastic
inn names the most absurd results
are usually obtained by the name of
some animal with a more or less IN
suitable object. The Comfortab bic
Chicken and the Cold Frog. both OF
them In Berlin. are certainly left in
the shade by the Angry Ant (Ort. in
Westphalial and the Stiff Dog (Berlin,.
The Lame Louise is an inn in suburb
of Berlin, AMI not far from IL is the
Thirsty Pelican. The Dirty Parlor. the
Bloody Bones. the Musical Cats. the
Fourhundrcdweight Man, and the
Boxers Den are all in Berlin or the
neighborhood and the Old Straw Bag
i'll Leipzig. The Open Banghole is in
Stadtohen. in the Palatinate, and the
Shoulder Blade in Jerichow. The Last
Tear Is landlords notion for the
name of his inn. situated near grave
yard, visited by returning mourners.
and is of frequent occurrence through
out the fatherland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations.

The stained glass representation of
the ''Peddler and His Dog" was, remov-
ed from Lambeth 'church quarter of
a century ago owing to the alleged in
congruity of introducing the figure of
a dog in a church window Quite re-
Gently Chancellor Prescott of Carlisle
refused a. faculty for stained glass
window in Westmorland church be-
cause the design included a dog. and
perhaps the only existing examples Of
dogs used for ecclesiastical decorations
are to be found in Lord Brownlow's
private chapel at Ashbridge. In this
church one stained glass window de-
picts Tobias and Sara in bed and a
dog sleeping on the quilt. While in an
other window Job is shown being
Knocked By three men, one of whom is
holding a dog by a chain. -Nestmin-
ster Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

rrsex Auwnsssss NJ > fs~ss1sh. fcn6
sssf Exuas.fatAer Tase Srats4Eatssxr sss~
a<ms1an< t. xk~assr an~ 1zy. - ETsfd.
father. wg.~ sa.aut Eke faszsgr hx I'D
sm1es-a
~uy ssausksew sis-Tna 1 IRE yunag
mo-aan- - sid. -naa hex utsaw hoy.
Peter An~USsns. II sae sd. isut fh9
finest thing slsost slszt FszIr j. tar az
fe~fsoa tsaat exists b@fwessa theaz
Tasey nerer exeasan@s : erzzss soaI
They're s1ore lsEe two voua- ssyexS
than nansavr and sen. is IseausIfai
In see thcu1 tFs-et 80. Hold ~ > fnln-
ute. ard I'll cali refer Augustus 10.
Then his 1aegher wil coEae dowa. and
yoa can So Their relations for your
self"
TIE aid Faan rose and afuhied heavily
10 the dcor. There ives tyeatidc smile
ou his old face. Little Peter Augustus
was playing with the cat In the gar
len
Peter Augustus" be shouted. Pc
ter Augustus. Your mother wants
YOU
The little boy dropped the cat and
Exed searching glance on his grand
father
Your mother wants you. Peter Au-
gustus.'
Does size want to warm mes" Pc
Ter Augustus cautiously demanded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
a Competent Critic.

A famous actor at an elaborate. en-
aires palace in New York. rose to re
cite Mrs. Rrowning's Dead Pan" As
he announced his subject and prepared
to begin he heard a Lady near him say
distinctly:
.'What is the next piece? Some
thing funny. | hope. Oh. yes-..1h he
Dead Pan" Dear me. how odd. OF
course it must he funny something
about bad cooking, | suppose"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Havtnx ouauned as administrator
CT the estate o. the iase James i
Scarborough. deceased % WAKE
County. this is 60 notify III persons
holding claims against sid estate %
present same 20 me on or before
November Is. 1ait. or tails notice
will be pleaded in bar OF their re-
covery.
all persons Indebted 10 said estate
are requested 10 make prompt pay
ment 10 me
This November Is. 1910.
JOHN II. SCARBOROUGH.
Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Az 1m 4 WV

rasstznerv. 50 49,. "a y Esea.
- 49, EAss aEAassuo street. @stasHs.
FOR several soaTs. ssEN<ess. . "a
o.. from wnas0Er kruaesss- ansat
sra saken dawn ansa erals 80 assss.
tnx he galas ! experiences. sssats
asxrr fcrxes- East wesEst anita
49, nniy aAsn I'D ssauea- ] asssfsse
! woula b Is say grave 8 BAD no.
tried Gar4ui AZ yuza. Tie ~.
Tsnz ~vak ana Sssszaozsra wxsz. esee@Ns
os sone painful atsnaeass taF5na I'll
help Ye,a. TRY IL to-esaF A. eros.
gass wllls - gsNd IS eel POS hofsfs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
The Giants Staircase

One of the most widely known geo.
logical curiosities in the vicinity of
Cork is a series of knobs or knots pro-
jecting from the face of ascliff- There
are sixteen of these huge projections
all together all regularly set in the
face of the cliff, one above the other,
forming a'series of such uniformity as
to giyesit the eeneEal appearance of. a
stairway Since time out of memory
this queer ascent and its projecting
s" steps have been known as the Gil
ants Staircase.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
LEE T. WADFORD.

Application will be made to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Lee T. Wadford, convicted
at the September term of the Supe-
rior Court OF Wake County OF the
crime OF larcency and sentenced to
County Home for term of one year.
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are invited to for
ward their protests to the Governor
without delay.
This the 14th day of january,
1911.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
HE'S - sopg uaxcx

n Yaa uaas IT, Er<t wessfr
raacr ard shs Beza rsrvw -
she state Tor tie Prise - -.
pew.
We are still striving - s<-z-.
aoe Subscribers - TAn -
Ger lsss II ssea6ilx grow3=r s,-.
nasg bare more saw suase-
TsaeA that nazzces. Here zs So.
sur: We wlil SEED TAa r.
and TIE Progressive Para Is
resta. 80 naw aahzsFIse-a s.s :
rear. for onty e CO, Rss~=s<- -
Ven ranst - \ new sate<rgse. d, -
PAPER. To any % or oss -
ere wno wEn Set Is ne@ -
70 TIE Caucasian and T4s -
sixe Farmer Aad Gazette. a.s -.
year for sf0o. ne sill Sea- )
cent paekaks Of needles (ll5 - -
herl Is = premium.
Remember. the OIL sub. -
receive the premium for "a
Address.
THE cArCAS'Av
Ra'e.s-- n C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Change of Schedule (Beaufort Dis
trict) Effective Sunday, January
Is, 1911. vi go 2 2


IS, 1911. vs' - =
Effective, Sunday, January 29th,
schedule of Night Express win be
changed. Train 16 will leave Colds
boro at 1915 pm. leave Kinston
lilo pm; leave New Bern at 1880
am, and arrive Washington at 40
am; arrive Norfolk 500 am.
Train 15 will leave Washington at
$50 am, arrive New Bern at 4.1e
am, arrive Kinston 5.2S am, ar
rive Goldsboro at 6.20 am.
Eastbound train No. 16, & leaving
Goldsboro at 1918 pm, will receive
connection from the Southern Rail-
way and A. c. L., from the North
and South.
Westbound train 5 will connect at
Goldsboro with the Southern Rail-
way, westbound, and with the A. c.
L, North and Southbound.
Effective same date, train No. 8
will leave New Bern at 525 pm.
leave Kinston at 6.45 pm, and ar
rive Goldsboro at las pm
Under this. new schedule, passen-
gers may make direct connection at
Goldsboro with all lines without lay
over
The schedule of the Night Express
trains Nos. 5 and 6 carrying Pu1lnsaf,
sleeping cars between Norfolk and
Raleigh via Washington, Greenville
and Wilson will remain as at pres
ent. W. w. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
How He Non

rich old man was asked how he
made his money. Simplest thing in
the world he said Il always did tie
reverse of what everybody else was
doing. lie everybody bought. / sold
prices were high. If everybody sold,
[ bought-prices We're low
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Prepared For the Worst

Husband Geodby, my dear. 4 pleas
ant voyage. | have, taken every pre-
caution in case of accident Wife
What do YOU mean? observation-disclosures
ed your life in my fayor-Journal
AmuSant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Her Dear Friend.

Il have declined marriage proposals
from five men," said the fair widow.
Have your her frieRd. asked. 81
didn't suppose your husband had been
as heavily insured as that-"-C Chicago
: Record Herald :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
PIaxino Her Cards

Tommy-8Iay I stay up little long
er? Ethel-What do you avant to stay
up for? Tommy want TO see you
and Mr.. Green playing. cards. Mr..
cards Tommy-Oh. yes. you are. for
| heard mamma saying to Ethel that
everything depended On the way in
which she played her cards tonight
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Trials and Teuntat;ons.

Every man deems that. he has pre-
cisely the trials and temptations which
are the hardest OF all for hin to bear,
but they are so because they are tbs
very ones he needs.-Richter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Cautious.

The young housekeeper was looking
at some soft she'll crabs sauirning and
Wriggling In their bed Of seaweed.
They're very nice said the dealer
s.Shall I send You a dozen 2"
Yes" answered the innocent s.if
you are sure they are fresh."-New
York Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
FJTime

Howell-Nhat IS the best time of fias
70 go up n an aiaships Powell Well
I've always been believer in early
rising.-New York Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
iiHx.

Tommy (who has been told to go L,
bedl-Pa. how long is n jiffy:r
Father77lIlt;s Just About The, seagth of
time you've got to CD TO. bed Without
a lieking.-BosIon Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

He-Alay | ask you for i dance.
She-Certainly. the last one on thu
list.
He-Buf.l not be Here then.
She-Neifher viii I.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Local Sleeper on No. 8. 8 - hesze~z So.
ies ard Wilmington. IssFfh Ta.g e.
For rates. sehc1ales tins taxi a. e..
ether iafcrzGatlon aeSfresi apIay - + E. Azsrs
OIL. Gig Passenger aDa TIcket Akrr, go
phone No. 1T.
NOTICE Above schedules rgttaseeE zszs q,
formation. ard arr not guaranteed.
J. r. MITCHELL. Pass AgesL .
II < Lizard. Division Pass Aee-,
No. 5 " Martin 81. Tucker Hg..s.-.
Opn. North Entrance f'Cs a7es
k4H.uIEu N Z
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Udtu' dhIfl5 tt UT II OEE'
/ has probably gotten the bes
deal.
A Tart Reply.
IN yesterday Democratic lie;
amp Clark said to a bunch of
A Tart Reply.

On yesterday Democratic leader
Champ Clark said to a bunch of pro-
gressive Republicans that the only
thing that was left for them to do, if
they believed in the principles which
they were advocating, was to join the
Democratic party. Whereupon one
of the progressive Republican Con-
gresham present replied: I'VE do
not know what your principles are,
and, indeed, you seem to change them
as fast as you have Topped on the
rules question in first opposing
Speaker Cannon and then supporting
him -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
No Extra Session of Congress.

On to-day, the Committees of Con-
gress acted favorably upon the re-
quest of the President for charging
the powers of the tariff board, so that
facts may be gathered as to the diff
ference in the cost of production here
and in all foreign countries, to the
end that the tariff schedules may
from time to time be changed accord
ing to such facts. The President is
reported this afternoon as being de-
lighted with this action, and 1t now
seems that an extra session of Con-
gress, which seemed imminent a
week ago, can be avoided.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Congressman Pou Gets Good Chair
manship.

Congressman Pou, while forcibly
pushed off of the Committee on Ways
and Means. as punishment for daring
to vote for a duty on lumber, TO make
way for Congressman kitchin, who is
a free-trader of free-traders, yet sue
ceeded in making a good trade where
by he secures the craftsmanship OF
the District of Columbia.
This is a very desirable position,
and one which Congressman Pou can
congratulate himself as being lucky
to secure. 1t is a place of SO much
Importance and dignity that his con-
ISOLATION will amount to more than a
free bath. Taking it all n all, Mr..
. Pou has probably gotten the best OF
the deal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having this day qualified as admin
istrGtor Of the estate OF Catherine
Smith. deceased. late OF Wake Conn-
~, this Is 20 notify all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate 10 pre-
sent them TO the undersigned for pay
ment on or before the 25th day OF
November. 1911. CO this notice will
be plead in bar OF their recovery.
o. U. SMITH.
Administrator cs Catherine Smith.
Deceased.
A. JONES & SON.
ATTORNEYS.
Dec. 1-6t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Trasns Iezss Rsse}fa
Darezt s7ne wish Uoussc DaglF sfrzs-- .-...
West taroaEh Atlanta. nisutas a. a.
Momzanik.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
The Aftermath of the Democratic
Jubilation.

There has been much comment
upon whatsthe Demacratic .iubiiatien
meeting at Baltimore did, and did not
do. "A distinguished and experienced
public man, in commenting upon this
Democratic jubilation meeting, said:
The Democratic leaders, in call
ingthis jubilation meeting, acted like
lot of school-boys. They secured
without expecting it, great victory,
and at once began to congratulate
themselves upon their skill and wis
domsb by proposing a great jubilation
meeting to ratify and glory over what
they called Democratic landslide.
they did not stop to analyZe the
election returns, which show that the
Demoeratic party did not receive a
vote fof confidence from the people,
because they gained no votes, but Sc
cured their temporary success pure
" because the Republican votes by
the thousands and tens of thousands
in every State did not vote. Indeed
thesDemocratic party has done moth
ing TO command the confidence of the
people. The voters simply staid at
home as protest and warning to the
Republican leaders, chiefly. on ac-
count. of the condition of high
prices.
Democrats Afraid of Their Own
Meeting.
IN this connection. it should be re-
memDered that after cur Democratic
iatl0n meeting. they at once became
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
A split ON the Tariff.

Champ Clark happened 60 say in
his speech that be approved Of the
policy OF gathering the facts as TO
each tariff schedule and revising the
tariff one schedule at a time as fast
as possible Senator Bailey. when be
came to speak, squareiy challenged
this view and declared that he vas
opposed TO revising the tariff unless
every schedule should be revised at
the same time. The meeting seemed
to be nearly evenly divided between
these tso antagonistic views.
If there was any one question on
which there was any hope that the
Democratic party was united, or upon
which they have kept united, II
would be the tariff question, and yet
the first expression made at this
meeting on this question split the
disorganized, incongruous conglom-
Grafton, known as the Democratic
party, wide open.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Close all ines
information
D. v F E
Ut A. Raleigh n c. W J. Williams T. A. Wilson. N
A. Goldsboro n L. Hasse, T. a.
Myers, T. A.. Washington ". T. New
B. croxon Passenger Agent
Norfolk,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

frightened that II might turn usf 70
be ! meeting of uixcore. and 20 tasy
see about trylng 20 keep snyuFsn away
from the MEETING who eonld express
anv yicwa on any subject
II was resolved early thss no gsss
should offer any resolutions. and thar
those who spoke should SAP var
deal Of nothing. and - all means moi
say anything 30 which any one pres
en-, wlfh different yie@a could take
exception. but ia spite Of al Of this
careful planning TO have harmony
meeting by smotherlng ali divergent
views. there was developed a vide
breach before the meeting was over.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

IN this connection, it should be re-
membered that after cur Democratic
iation meeting. they at once became
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-01
NO MORE JAP
MARRIAGES in
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON PASSES BILL TO
THIRD READING AND 1T
WILL EASILY CARRY.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. In
passing to third reading the bill
preventing the marriage of what
with other races yesterday the state
house representatives nearly made
it crime for any person to get
married in Washington.
Tackled onto the bill was a pro-
vision that persons who shall con-
tract such marriages should be gull
ty of gross misdemeanor. The
printed bill was minus the word
"such" The error was discovered
in time and the proviso stricken
out, so that now the bill holds
inter-racial marriages null and void
The introduction of the bill re-
suited from the marriage OF several
American girls to Japanese men who
came to this state to be married
after they had been refused licenses
in California and Oregon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-01
LONG and SHORT
HAUL DECISION
NEW ORDER OF THINGS WILL BE
PASSED UPON ACCORDING
TO IT'S MERIT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit APP
peared today, through an order is
sued by the interstate commerce
commission, that the so-called long
and short haul provision will not be-
come effective until the commission
shall have had opportunity to pass
on the merits of applications made
by railroads for relief.
The commission issued an order
October last giving the roads until
February II, 1911, to make changes
in rates and fares they thought nee
.essary.
1t is ordered that the carriers may
file such changes in their rates as
may be necessary in the ordinary
course of business, continuing under
the present rate basis rates of fares
at intermediate points higher than
the combinations of intermediate
rates or fares, provided that the dis
| elimination against intermediate
points is not greater. than hat.in ex,
istence August IT, 1910, except when
longer line of route reduces rates
to the more distant point for the pur.
pose of meeting reduction of rates
that made by the short line.
Under this provision established
groups of points may be preserved.
All such rates, however, are sub
ject to complaint, investigation and
correction.
1t is directed that when the com
pany passes upon any application
for relief from the requirements OF
the long and short haul provisions
the order issued automatically will
cancel the permission granted by to
days order.
The commissioners say it is ex
pected that carriers will, as rapid.
as possible eliminate or readjust tn,
rates that are in conflict with the in
terstate commerce act, more especial
ly through rates that exceed the com
binations of intermediate rates o
fares"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-01
CHARGES FOR
MILLING HAVE
BEEN PUT UP
ONE RESULT OF THE CLOSING
DOWN OF THE LEMON MILL
AT MANHATTAN.

THE closing down of the Lemon
mill at Manhattan will be a severe
blow to the leasers of the camp" re-
marked a mining man yesterday.
Already the milling charges have
been advanced in the camp as a re-
suit Of the lack of competition"
Negotiations are in progress, how
ever, looking toward a settlement of
the present Indebtedness against the
Lemon mill. The eastern hackers of
Priest are involved so heavily in the
deal that they may decide to see the
Eaatter through. and put up the~raanaY
required to put the mill in operation.
1t is badly needed in the camp, for
the present milling facilities are far
short of what is required. Hundreds
of tons of ore are lying on the dumps
awaiting treatment. with no hope OF
reaching the mill for months ahead
Naturally, therefore, the mining men
of the pine-tree camp are anxious to
see a resumption of operations at the
Lemon mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-01
BIG FIGHT
Will Be SHOWN
At THEATRE
THE FILMS ARE AMONG THE
BEST EVER SHOWN IN ANY
PLAYHOUSE.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the Butler theater the Nelson and
Moran fight will be shown. These
are the clearest and best pictures of
the kind ever shown, and all lovers
of good fight should see them.
They show Battling Nelson, the
champion, being knocked down re-
peatedly by Moran and finally being
knocked out in the eleventh round.
Battling Nelson to this day insists
that he was not fairly counted out,
and his only desire is for a return
engagement with Moran, but the pic
lures tell the tale. They show clearly
the referee, Benny Selig, counting
him out. A large crowd witnessed
the fight. The gate receipts were
$13,101, of which Nelson received
$524O and Moran 1925, and the
promoter S45S5. Nelson's agree
ment was 40 per cent win, lose OF
draw. BY actual count 5000 people
witnessed this contest.
The price of admission to the show
will be 25 cents. so come early and
get good seat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-01
HIKED OUT
WHEN TOLD
some NEWS
LOCAL MAN GETS INFORMATION
FROM ARZULLIA WHICH
JOLTS HIM.

A man named Mccall, for some
time an employe of local mining
company left on this mornings
train after drawing his pay and
squaring his board bill. And all
this after he had visited the show
at the Nevada last night.
One of the stunts at the shown
is for Arzullia to answer ques1
tions, while in a trance state, sub
mitted by members of the audi
ence. Among those who thus in
terrogated her was Mccall. The
questions are written on cards,
which are handed up to the stage.
His question was: Can you face
me with my mother? Is she dead
or alive?"
When Arzullia reached McCall's
query, after a number of others had
been answered, she replied that his
mother had died at Des Moines,
grief-stricken at the separation be-
tween him and his wife. That the
wish of his mother, now in heaven,
was that he should return to his wife
and make amends for his past
conduct.
So Mccall cashed in this morn
ing and took the train out, first
drawing his pay at the West End
A somewhat similar experience
was that of a colored woman in
town, Mrs. Felix Gray, who asked
| if her mother was dead or alive
The answer was that the mother
was dead In consequence, thu
woman today is i'll and in bed
grieving over the information.