davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MRS. CHARLES SHARPLES
 HOSTESS AT HEARTS

An event which complimented an at- tra ctive visitor was the heart party given last evening by Mrs. Charles Shar- ples in honor of Miss Corbett. In rec ognition of the day which it preceded the souvenirs and place cards as well as the crimson carnations used profuseiy in decoration. the event was typical of George Washington's natal day Cherries and hatchets were in evidence and in the which followed the games, the national colors figured. Thirty guests took part in the pleasures of the evening and at it's close their skill was rewarded with prizes. one for the gentlemen and the othor given to the most successful woman player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MRS. HORACE ADAMS
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. COLE

pretty compliment to her sister Mrs. c. C. Cole of Atlanta, was Mrs. Adams bridge party yesterday after noon. Her guests included about so of her friends, and the games LOOK place in her lovely apartment on the South Highlands.
 The color scheme used by Mrs. Adams with such pleasant effect was pink and green. Clusters of pink carnations ana Killkarney roses adorned each or the rooms, and the score cards, which were unusually lovely, were hand-painted in enchantress carnations. In the salad and ices served at the conclusion of the afternoon pink was the prevailing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Mrs. Mark B. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Hiden, Mrs. William H. Kettig, Mrs. Vincent F Ferguson, Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. John Herbert Phillips. The music of an or chestra seated on the upper floor mur- mured softly throughout the house.
 In the library, where coffee was poured by Mrs Frank Nelson and Mrs. Sydney Johnston Bowie. American beauty roses and lilies of the valley made lovely motif. The dining room was in yellow. Jonquils fashioned the centerpiece and rested on a Cluny lace piece, while the chandelier was wreathed with smilaX and crystal candlesticks were tied with soft bows of yellow tulle. Presiding here were Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. William Peyton Pinckard, Mrs. J. P. Stiles, Mrs. J. D. Dabney and Mrs. Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

There is scarcely another woman in the south who could have undertaken the series of Matinee Musicales" which Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr., has given to Birmingham this season and made them in every way the most striking musical events of the year It was an innovation that this clever, capable woman originated in her own mind and has carried out in the most successful manner and Birmingham mu- sic lovers are lavish in their praise of the graceful manner in which Mrs Aldrich has handled the situation en- tirely unaided except by the hearty response she has received. -3
 Her studious zeal and her great tall ent in all matters musical makes her ever ready to encourage everything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

tone and the bon bons also showed a pink tone.
 The prizes were captivating. For the first Mrs. Adams presented a dres. ser set in pink. and for the consolation puffbox of the same type and color. To her honoree sine gave a hand-em broidered tie She was a charming hostess and looked especially hand some yesterday wearing a white lace gown. The honoree, Mrs. Cole, was veyy pretty in white marquisette robe made over satin and elaborately garni- tured with real laces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MISS GERTRUDE MCCORMACK
 GIVES A DANCE

A pretty courtesy extended to Miss Julia White and Miss Virginia White, the two young daughters of MT and Mrs. Frank J. White, who are planning to make their home in New Orleans. was the dance giver. last evening by Miss Gertrude Mo- Cormacl at her home in Norwood Place. Forty of her friends shared her hos pitality.
 The home of the hostess was graceful lv decorated. Buttercups and daffodls Agave a yellow motif and ferns and smi- lax made a pretty background.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
THEATRE PARTY
 AT THE ORPHEUM

Among those entertaining last evening to see the famous Russian dancers at the Orpheum, were MT. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, who gave theatre party
 including Mir. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Mrs. Shipman, MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders, MT. and Mrs Hubert Drennen. Mrs. Viola Walker, Mrs. Frances De- Bardeleben. MT. Matt c. Murphy MT. James R. Randall and MT Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

 that will place Birmingham on a. firm musical foundation and to nothing Is local music lovers more indebted than to her for these delightful Matinee Ausicales" that have, been enjoyed.
 Mir. Gustav Mahler. the leader of the Philharmonic society of New York, re- marked once upon a time not many years ago that he had not come across the Atlantic as some had intimated to teach Americans nor. he added, had he come here to be taught, and yet he had I6arned one thing--the import ant fact that America harbors vio. 6nist of the fair sex who could not be duplicated. In Europe.
 That violinist is Miss Maude Powell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MISS MAY COLLINS
 TO BE HOSTESS

Miss May Collins will entertain few friends Friday morning at bridge in compliment to Miss Pleas Hobbs Of Athens, Ala, and Miss Elizabeth Ran dall of Baltimore, the guests or Mrs. Vernon E. Whitaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Little Miss Torrance Redd, who has been iii at the home of her parents, MT. and Spfs< William Pittman Redd, for the past' two weeks with diph- theria, Is rapidly recovering. The attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Good News for Women

You can now get Blue Ribbon Van fila and Lemon Extracts from the best grocers. Use one teaspoonful to the quart and your desserts will be dainty and delicious in flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An open meeting of the Culture club will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. James Hood in Nor wood Place. A member of each of the federated clubs in the city has been in vited. The programme will include music and a lecture on Carlyle and Emerson by pr. George Eaves.
 Jefferson Division 39s. Ladies' Interna- tional Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will give colon- iai tea Wednesday afternoon, Febru- arv 22 Hours from 3 to at Varley & bauman's hall. Third avenue. Members Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ell gineers and auxiliaries. with their friends, are cordially invited
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain at the residence of Mrs. c. s. Sawyer, 272S Tenth avenue. south, on Wednesday aft ernoon. February 22, at 2;30. There will be cards and guessing contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
MRS. JAMES J. SMITH
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to Mrs. Walter Guiley of Tuscaloosa Mrs. James J. Smith will be the hostess today at luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
TODAY IN SOCIETY

The Maud Powell recital this afternoon at the Jefferson theatre. under the aus pices of Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr.
 
 Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke entertains to- day at luncheon for Miss Mary Bibb of Decatur and Miss Clement Marks of Montgomery, the guests of Miss Clara Lee Woodson.
 Mrs J. J. Smith entertains at luncheon for Mrs. Walter Gulley of Tuscaloosa. J Mrs. George Reese entertains her card club and a few additional guests this afternoon.
 The marriage of Miss Kathleen Nixon and MT. Joseph Collins this evening at the Church of the Advent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

was a mild one and it is thought that she will be able to be out in & very few days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

Mrs Henry Pomeroy, Of Iowa,
was a guest of friends in Welsh
Saturday.
Attorney George Johnson, OF
Iowa, WAS transacting business in
Welsh Saturday.
Fifteen fresh eggs from Chss
Jeter's Full Blood Barred Rock
Chickens. for fifty cents.
Pure home rendered lard as
cheap as the various compounds,
at the Southern Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Mae Mills and her daughter,
Miss Francis, of Lafayette, arrived
in Welsh Saturday for short visit
at the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. W. T. McAffrey.
H, Breihthaupt, of Portland,
Oregon, was the guest of his old
friend, Chas, Stewart and family
from Thursday until Saturday O
last week NIessrs. Breithaupt and
Stewart ettled as neighbors in Kan.
sas, in IN early day, before eithe
of then. we're married. Later Mr.
S Breithaupt went to Oregon an'
+ Mr.. Stewart came to Louisiana
n Until this visit they had not see
& each other for over thirty years
Mr.. Breithaupt recently sold hi
@ farm in Oregon and is now,on hi
v way to Florida. where he con
templates locating.
J. Mrs Hayes of Bell City, who b;
er been visiting her sister, MIS-. L.
: HurIbut, for the past ten days, r
n turned to her home Tuesday at
r. ernoon.
ol Miss Daisy Hightower, wi
comes highly recommended as
er reader, will give an entertalnme
'or at the Auditorium on Friday, Ap
rs, 2Sth. Miss Hightower comes I
der the auspices of the Phllath
of the First Baptist Church. |
re- proceeds of the entertainment
inc be devoted to the carpet fund.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Lawson
red pect to start for Barbreck this
90 ernoon, where they will spen'
be couple of weeks visiting their SC
In Alec and George Lawson and Il
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

Carver, of Houston who
air'Il' head ~, Of the grading and
" NJ ,n.soartment Of the Southern
aI''9 c,ors,s' association 1""' in
Bic 0l c..u,dsv looking after ASSOC
,,lpp business ~. GOOD.
hand, 1O,inch Laurence
e''aa Write Jas. R. NARROW
ss.rsIlton' I"' -, G..
Gsa' .hs same price you are pay"
ah ! ' .olnpound, Southern Mer-
antis Co. 10 Tab.
Os y. IN business Wednesday,
coDba Bsnoit made =, " business
upp =. narlsh seat Wednesday
:" p McBurney shipped two
/ Dep fed cattle to New Or
Wednesday, going dowr
l y, on the evening train tf
aI.lr after the stock after its ar
isl there
/. + G. Lewis was a bushes
~, IN New Orleans the latte
'. If this week, going dow
F.lpeslay night and return'n
Sunday.
8 Gerson was transactln
,.,sss in Jennings Wednesda
psaing.
ri, storer, a prominent capita
Id Lake Charles came ov'
rlopsdav to look at Mr. A. |
sRrpey's registered Polled Al
stock. Before he left he pu
ia one Of the finest males
herd
yslames Todd and Bouch
Lake Charles Tue sday
ort visit with their sister, Nj
lniis.
ii. and Mrs. ]. j. Miller are
IN, over the arrival of q f
! sboy, on the Sth inst
lfne, fast saddle horse 81
HFhol Wilks, for sale at $3.50
! -nthan half what he will
If nth when fully matured.
" dsoiC. A. Saxby.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

DR.. Tabor, one of the we'll known
veterinaries of Jennings, was here
on professional business Wednes.
day, being calIel here on account 1,'a
of sickness among some OF the
mules northwest OF town.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

FouSp:-Oval, gold, lSk band
r;nc, also box sewing machine need
les Owner can have same by Prov
ing property and paying for this ad'
vertisement
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

DCCH VIII Guc OUutlltIn MetCaillllC
Co for several years, departed
Saturday night for New Orleans,
where her sons. Sidney and o.
mond are, and where she expects to
make her home, for the present, at
least.
Clyde LaRue, assistant cashier
of the Calcasieu Trust and Savings
Bank, of this place, was the guest
of friends in Lake Charles, Sunday.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Messrs T. G. Hart and R. +.
Medus went to Jennings Saturday
to attend the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Jennings Rice
Milling Company.
Mrs. Kate Vincent came over
from Lake Charles Saturday, for a
few days visit with her mother,
Mrs. Buckingham.
! Pure home rendered lard az
cheap as the various compounds.
= at the Southern Mercantile Co.
y Mrs. A. O. Patureau and little
!, daughter, Beatrice, who have been
s the guests Of Mrs. D. X. Mayo, OF
$ this city, for the past two weeks
: departed for their home in Alex
andria, Saturday evening.
IS Harold Shipman came over iron
: the Vinton OF. field fora week en-
o. visit with friends, returning to DE
= Gin his work the first Of the week
Full Blood Barred Rock Egg
for sale at SOC per setting, at Ch"
no Je1er's, Welsh, La.
Fred VOORHEES,, manager Oh u
-, insurance department of the Gale
. s;cu Trust and Savings Bank,
:" this citv, went to Elton Saturd;
ca, ''''' WY
w. evening.
will Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arceneau
Of Lake Charles, were guests
friends in Welsh Saturday and ou
: :, day.
o To Ladies desiring to sec'
,,s japanese Drawn Work, vii!
-; nouuce that ! have an eXceptiona
fine assortment viii be no
.r,-, Tuesday Of each week
N+'D Mrs. H. Z. Healt
x Mrs Ida Layne was the guest
~ Lake Charles friends Friday.
q Mrs W. C. Cullumber, of Or
9 lev, was the guest Of her daugh
g ,Ir, r r Barbee, the latter
g of last week and the first OF t
X Rev r. ]. Furnlss went to III
< Saturday evening and held serS
~ there Sunday morning.
e p. J. VOORHEES, OF EunIce, was
q the guest of his BROTHER Fred '
q HES, Saturday.
9 Albert Lognion returned Sc
y aay from Elton, where he had
@ for several days looking alter
g Elton branch Of the Signal Clio;
= y Store.
x r e, Mcmillan, one of Roan
- we'll known young men, was al
* those from out of town, who
w Good Friday in Welsh.
Miss Ada TindIey, teacher {
y Fenton school, was the que
= Walsh friends the latter pa
= = last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Longe
Q and C. H. Findley came over
Q Iowa Friday evening in Mr.
IL o enbach's car, for short Visit
Y friends.
= For sALE:-seed Rice;
9 wear. Guaranteed no red n
0 weed seeds of any kind. A
JAS. r NARROW, Newellton' l
Miss Lillian Ranguet went
pbur Saturday, for a few da.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

Mrs. J N. Hall, who has be-
visiting relatives here for the r"St ,,
week or ten days. returned to n"r
home in Lafayette Monday alter
noon. Before leaving she stated
that she rather expected to return
TO Welsh in the near future and
make her home here. Mrs, Hall
formerly resided here for a num-
Der Of years, and has many tr'en's
here, who would welcome her back
to Welsh.
A. H.F. Cools, who is temporar'
ily located with the DeBourg Drug
Co., of Vinton, spent Sunday with
his family. who are still living IN
Welsh.
Papering and Painting First
class work guaranteed.
Miss Alice Roberts, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Roberts, re
turned Monday morning from Vim
ton, where she had been spending
the Easter holidays, visiting at the
home of her uncle, B. J, Roberts.
formerly a resident Of this locality.
Chas, A. Stewart, of Folsom, La.
, is spending the week here the guest
E of his brother, DR.. W. L. Stewart.
), Corn Fertilizer. the kind
: recommended by t h G
State Board of Agricul-
n ture, to the different boys
a corn clubs of the state.
o. Welsh Warehouse & Supply 60
k. T. NJ. McCollister, of Many, Sa
cs bine parish, spent Saturday an'
IS. Sunday in Welsh, the guest OF hi
brother, J. J. McCoiIister Nj
ia NcColIister is state president
.o. the Farmers Union, an organlzatlo
Of Of farmers now numbering MOI
ov than three and one-half mlllIc
members in the United State
He was here for the purpose OF c
, fecting an organization OF Il
VI Farmers Union in this section
''N' the state. He reports a numb
of strong organizations among t
ure farmers of the northern part OF t
IN state, with the movement MAXI
ally rapid Roadway in this state as "
'me as in every other state of the |
ion.
u For SALE:-on easy terms, {
t of 16 H. p. traction engine IN &C
working order. Call or write II,
LAM, Lake Charles. La. At
row. '1'''D'
ter, Logan Moore, who attends
part Industrial Institute at Lataye'
this spent the Easter holidays here
cuest of his brother, e. B. MOI
.,;oos of The Hill Top Oil Co.
Mrs. D. R. Read was the gust
=, friends in Iowa Monday morn
Ioor F, C. Barnett went to CroV
Friday for couple Of days b
o+nr ness visit.
been Rev. Father Peters Of jennl
the arrived IN Welsh Monday NOR
thing for q short visit with Rev. Ia
Roumbouts.
loke's Genuine home rendered lar'
mong sale at the same price you are
spent inc for compound, Southern
camille Co.
OF the Rev. D. T. Brown, OF Mans
EST OF state superintendent of the a
'rt OF can Sunday School Union, ar
in Welsh Saturday and rem
'nbach here ior several days. co''s
from money for defraying the exp
Long of missionary, who has beer
+ with nointed to work in this p
Mr.. Brown stated that Kew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15
WOMEN QUARREL FOR
SEVEN YEAR PERIOD
Mrs. Hussey's Cousin Shows
Up Very Jealous of
Mrs. Hussey.
Especial to The T1MEsl

Whiting. Ind, May IA quarrel of
seven years standing, came to a head
on last Saturday night in Judge Atchi-
sons court The termination was
caused by Mrs. Ellen O'Hara, of Atchi-
son avenue having Mrs. Thomas Hussy y
arrested on the CHI rye of provoca ton.
Mrs Hussy to get ever, had Mrs.
O'Hara arreted on tNe same charge.
The women are cousins. and for seven
years they have been quarreling back
and forth.
The chief trouble seems to be &C
count of Mrs. O'Hara's husband. she
being very jealous Of her cousin. AMI
accused Mrs Hussy Of being too friend
~ with him.
Recently Mrs. o'Hara's husband left
his home, and as she does not know
where he is. she accused Mrs. Hussy OF
knowing his wherea bouts. Owing tc
the loud talking done by the two WON
en- in court large crowd gathered out
in front of the court to learn the
source of the trouble. Some of the in
suits they hurled back and forth at one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15
ASK COUNCIL TO DEFER
ACTION IN GEIsT GRANT
Commercial Club of Gary
Begins It's Investigation
of Moot Franchise.

The committee of the Gary CONNER
cial club now Investigating the Geist
franchise today drafted a letter to
Mayor Knots and the members of the
city council asking them to defer action
on the passage OF the Geist franchise
tonight until they had time to consider
the terms of the franchise and make
their recommendations.
The committee Is in session today
a the Gary hotel and is working hard
going over the franchise in detail They
consider the franchise too much i'm
portance to the future interests of the
city to have the measure railroadec
through the council without proper
consideration.
President Norton will call a specia
meeting of the Commercial club latel
on in the week to take up the report o
the franchise committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15

his eve on Mr.. Doe for several linger-
ing minutes. decided that all was not
we'll with the stranger and noting that
his hands caressed his hip pocket
oftener than It was necessary for the
ordinary man watching bail game de-
cided it was one of those cases where
every little movement had a meaning
of its own" and forewith clapped a
heavy right and a heavy left on Mr..
Does shoulders and whispered in his
ears a kind and earnest invitation >
take supper with some other John Doe $
at Sheriff Grants hotel.
) 1t was not until the jail inspection
was made that the heavy artillery was
discovered and Mr.. Doe relieved of
much super1uoris weight The sheriff s
force declare that If the armament dis
covered yesterday could be placed at
! the disposal of one Portifirio Diaz OF
one Mexican republic that the revolu-
/ tion in that country could be quelled
instanter
/ Doe gets his hearing today and ii
! looks like fine for Decorating the Sab
bath by making himself a beast OF
| burden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15
JOHN WAS
AFTER SOME
AMBER FLUID
Indiana Harbor Man Wades
Into Lemonade Stands at
Carnival Because He Could
Find Nothing That Resem-
bled Pilsner There. .
Especial to TIE TINES

Indiana Harbor. May 15-John
Yonchu. foreigner. was arrested for
Sunday dissertation yesterday. the
dissertation occurring at the old base
ball grounds where the Royal Amuse-
ment Company is holding carnival
Yoncu is a particular man and when
he wants a glass of beer, he wants
glass OF beer No high flown mixed
concoction. however beautiful to behold
appeals to his palate.
While visiting the carnival last even
ing about o'clock. Yoncu was seized
with a mighty thirst He visited re-
freshment stand after refreshme,l
stand and could see nothing that bore
the closest resemblance to pilsener.
There was plenty of pink pop, and
lemonade. like a gin rickey. Now IL
there is one drink that Yoncu dislikes
wors than another. 1t as gin rickey.
So having looked upon a great many of
what he took to be these connections.
maddened by a beer thirst, and seeing
no reason why his desire for beer
should not bee gratified when he stood
ready to pay for it, he began to clean
up the carnival
First he seized upon lemonade
stand and demolished it. Then he visit
ed a stand where a variety of refresh
ments reasonably pleasing to all eyes
but his. We're set forth in tempting ar
ray He began TO pelt the crowd with
Ice cream cones, and to otherwise give
evidence of his displeasure. In short
he conducted himself in a manner quite
unbecoming of a perfect gentleman.
So Ofhcers Ed Shields and Hiram
Kerr came along and took Yoncu in
But the habit of destruction was strong
upon him by this time. He had TASTED
revenge and he wanted more. So hi
smashed his first drought a window
al the police station.
Sergeant Weifenbach in making GU
his report. requested a public spirit
ed citizen, that Judge Riley be remind
ed that the window smashed by YONG,
was worth at least SIS and that !
would cost that much to relace tn
same He suggested that the amour
could be added to Yoneu's fine. withou
doing violence to justice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15
HOPKINS IN new PULPIT
Gives Up Work at Gary For
Passionate at Park Man
or Church.

The Rev. Frederick e Hopkins began
his pastorate yesterday at the Park
Manor Congregational Church. South
Park avenue and SEVENTEEN street. Mr.
Hopkins came to Chicago eleven years
ago from Dubuque, Ia. For ten years
he was pastor of the Pilgrim Church.
Englewood and three years ago led a
campaign on woman and drink" which
met with sharp criticism at the time
from some local reformers and club
women Resigning his Englewood
pastorate year ago Mr.. Hopkins
spent that period studying labor condi-
lions in Gary. Ind, and in unsuc-
cessful effort TO organize an institu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15

tional church in the steel city.
A member of DR.. Hopkins former con-
gregation said this morning: -
we gave DR.. Hopkins every encour-
agement we could give him. In fact he
was not in Gary long enough to receive
much encouragement, but during ths
eriod Of his pastorate here He lived
in Chicago. We paid him $4,000 per
year, a larger salary than was paid to
any other minister In Gary. In my
opinion it was a matter of the fleece
and not the lamb" with DIR. Hopkins.
No selection of a new pastor was
made yesterday at the Congregational
church. the Rev. George H. Wilson OF
Evanston filing the pulpit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-15

another would not look we'll in print.
Judge Atchison and Constable Muller
were both at their wits end for when
they ordered one to keep still the other
would start saying something about the
other. with the result that they would
soon be hard al it again.
Judge Atchison In attempting to I'M
ravel this trouble. ordered both the
women home. to reconsider the steps
they had taken. This made them
angry again, and both yelled, NO this
trouble has been going on for seven
years and we want 1t settled right
now" Judge Atchlson however would
not consent to do this, but said. Now
| ladies you both go home, and attempt
| to patch up this matter between your
selves. but If you sill feel as you dc
now. come back a week from tonight
and I'll settle it."
| Judge Atchison is very anxious &c
have the two women settle affairs be
TWEEN themselves, for he said. ITS a
difficult roposition to render decisions
in such a case this one"