The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

Coxe-Tuggeridge-C coach and four
 quite eclipsing poor Lady kilblazes's coach and pair. Captain Tagrag and the count were there, of course.
 There was a fine cold collation. to which the friends of the lady patronesses were admitted, and then my ladies and their escorts went strolling through the walks where the common people were admitted. Captain Tag and the Count had each an
 arm of Jemmy. the Baron giving arm apiece to Jemimarann and Mime. F9icflao. While they were thus walking whom , should they chance upon but Orlando Crump, Sam's successor in the barber
 business. "Orlandoi' cried Jemimarann,
 blushing as red as peony and holding
 out her hand, 'Jemimar,' cried Orlando,
 turning white. "sir-r-r-r!'' says Jemmy
 as stately as a duchess. What. madam .
 says poor Crump; don't you remember OrlandoH' And by this time Orlando had
 somehow got hold of Jemimarann's hand. Miss Tuggeridge-Coxe," exclaimed Jemmy, "I am surprised of you Remem- Der. sir..'' to Orlando, that our position is altered, and oblige me by no more fa-
 milarity.'' '1nsolent fellow" said the Baron, wat is this canaile?" Canal
 yourself.'' retorted Orlando, who was now grown quite furious But he broke away
 and was soon lost in the crowd. Jemi-
 marann looked so pale and i'll that her
 mother took her to tent. The Baron at tended them Sam wandered off in search | of Orlando. He had warm spot in his
 heart for the poor boy and sighed as he
 thought of how once he had cherished the
 dream of marriage between Crump an1 Jemimarann. As Sam and Orlando were | listening mournfully to the Bohemian
 of Goethes beginning
 1ch bin va haupp. lilly lee du bist va haupp lilly lee
 | they heard a scream
 l By heavens, it is her voicew cried Orlando, and darted away When Sam
 came up with him in the tent to which lJemimarann had been taken after her first meeting with Orlando he found Jemima. ram fainting, her mother holding smelling salts to the poor girls nose; the Baron on the ground holding a handkerchief to his bloody nose and Orlando squaring away like god one. Jemmy looked at Crump very fierce and said: Take that fellow away. He has insulted a French noblc man and deserves transportation at the very least'
 Poor Orlando was led away while
 Jemmy said: I have no patience with the little mipN: she might be a bar on's ladys, aud she screamed because his excelency did but squeeze her hand" "Oh, ma" sobbed Jemimarann.
 but he was tipsy." "Tipsy?" cried
 Jemmy, ''so much more shame for you
 you hussy, to be fended with a nobIe-
 man who dos not know what he is
 doing II vii he seen that Jemmy, who {, when she first went to the opera left
 the placs in high disgust when the
 ballet came ol, mad had her point of view of morals slightly warped by the
 refining influence of high society. It was sho't'y after the flareup at Beuiah Spa t!al ne Hon. Arthur Me- Turk and Tug coaversng as was their
 wont over tl.o back fence and brag-
 ging to each other the Hon. Arthur |
 age in October and then we'll cut you out The oi! oarberess will die of
 spite when sl,. Tinds out what we are going to do.' "Saut up.' says Tug. "or I'll punch yonr head What are you 1 going to do?" Well, they were going | to have tournament down at the Kill blazes place ih .ne country to cele-
 brate the corls of age of his lord | ship.
 | When Jenny heard the news and found out what Il tournament was she sent notice to the Morning Post an-
 nouncing "jeniie and joyous passage
 at arms at Tuggeridgeville. The Bar lon was the llfe of the scheme-he llonsed to be on horseback And they
 did have tournament at Tuggeridge.