davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

So acres level rich land on pike four miles
of courthouse: G blocks of car line; ever
running water price, 5000 per acre. 42l
Empire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

THE AVALON-All outside rooms. clean
and cool; modern conveniences. moder-
ate price: special summer rates; hot ana
cold baths free. 200 9Th ave. =. 5-2S-tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

LET tune and repair your piano: our
tuners are experts. Phone FOG. Seals
Piano Co.. 20l7 1st avenue. 6-l6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20
WANTED


WE repair all makes OF stoves with ex-
perienced help. Robert Prowell Stove
Co.. 3ls Forth goth street 7-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

1ALI> VITA ALAN JIlMlSON.
Ground fnor. Steiner Bldg. S-s-n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

TWO nice homes on South Highlands;
will trade for vacant or negro property;
this is an extra chance to own a nice
Southside home; prices, $6500 and 5000.
42l Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

WANTED-Position by an experienced
lady bookkeeper and general office as
sistant; best reference. Can Main 2220
S-9D-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

FOR SALE-Best boarding house location
in Birminghams Industrial center; house
full of good paying boarders; owner
wishes to retire. Address G-51, care
Age-Herald. S-16-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

MONEY TO LEND
MONEY TO LEND-On improved busi-
ness and residence property; purchase
money notes bought. Jemison Real Es-
tate and Insurance Co. 7-21-tf
PEAL estate loans 10 suit you In amount,
terms ana Interest," can pay back month
~ or yearly; will take se.ond mort
cages. John w. Prude. LEG North 2lst
street BELL phone 240. 1o-l6-tf
WE negotiate loans and sell zeal estate;
can handle desirable farm loans Ma
lone MEG onnell Co.. 20e4 Sd avenue
7-17-tf
WE are prepared to discount properly
secured purchase money paper.
REALTY TRUST COMPANY.
JOHN FL. FRYE, PRESIDENT
ID AVE. AND 10TH ST.
i-l9-tf
MONEY Tor salaried people and others
upon their own names; easy payments;
cheap rates: confidential. d. H. Toiman.
4Ol ia ley Bldg 7-10-tf
MONEY to lend on sewing machines, fur
niture. musical instruments, etc, with
out removal; business confidential; no
delay. Phone Bell 2oS-J, West End.
7-6-tf-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20
Observation-Disclosures

star pin, diamond center;
IL Fl. W." engraved in back. Commun-
icnte Mrs. J. A. Young and receive re-
ward. AIS S. Lawrence ST., Montgom-
cry Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

FOR SALE-Full restaurant outfit in
GLIDING counters tables, chairs. ice
boxes, refrigerators, table linen, silver
ware, etc, in fact everything complete
for restaurant, must be sold before Oc-
tober l. Address Y49, care Age-Herald.
S-15-1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

CAN'T we give you an estimate on your
old piano and replace 1t with one OF our
player pianos; easy payments IL desired.
Phone 206. Seals Piano Co.. 2017 1st ave-
nue.. b-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

BUY your piaLo or player plano OF Seals
Piano and Organ Co.. Alabama's Oldest
piano house. 2017 LIST avenue. Birming-
ham. Bell Bldg. Montgomery. 4-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms with
every convenience; easy walking ais
Vance; private family; reasonable
terms; nice boarding house half plock
away. 2I02 Avenue G. Bell 2fO3-J.
peonIes 9S74 8-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

NATIONAL HOUSE. 2091h North I'd Sc,
nicely furnished rooms from 2oe up ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-20

LIBERAL reward for any Information
as to whereabouts of Bert Cosby and
wife. Stella Level colored, a Corey in
March. 431 LIST Natl Bank. Phone 6l55.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
IN A CLASS BY HERSELF
Odd Position Of French Woman Whs
10 Neither splnster, Wife, Nor a
Divorced Person.

According to French law, husband
and wife who have been once divorced.
and who. after due reflection, have
found out that they can do no better
for themselves, and have married each
other a second time, cannot be divoro-
ed again. Sixteen years ago q gentle
man who could not put UP with the
freaks of his wife sought and obtained
divorce, but after q years reflection
he forgave her, and they went again
before the mayor. II was not long.
however. before madame broke loose
again. and tried the patience OF her
husband beyond endurance. He ap-
piled to the court for a remedy, but
was told that all Ii could do for him
was to pronounce separation. a.
though he would he always obliged
to pay her alimony. He agreed. and
years went on. and the lady also went
on disgracing the name she still bore.
The man again repaired to the tribu-
nal and said: my wife, who ID sepa-
rated from me. but who IL still my wife
and whose husband still am. con-
tinues dishonoring me. What am
to do?" to which the magistrates re-
piled: You must go on paying her her
allowance, because she evidently has
need OF II. but we will forbid her TO
use your name" The woman now is
In position that has never been pro-
vided for by legislation. She Ii not
divorced. and never can be. and nei-
ther she nor her husband can ever
marry again. Yet she 10 more than
separated. because she cannot use her
husbands name. She comes under
no category, being neither spinstsr.
wife. nor divorced. and she stands for
class that may be termed the "semi-
divorced"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04

A century ago all the larger towns
In eastern Massachusetts were to be
reached substantially only over toll
roads. or turnpikes. along which one
paid to pass. The roads were built and
owned by corporations chartered by
the commonwealth. and the fares. or
tolls, were taken up every few miles
ut toll gates, which were usually .es-
tablished ON the bridges. so that no
one could get by without paying.
There were turnpikes to Concord, to
Worcester, to Dedham and Proyi-
dence. 70 Neponset and Quincy, to
Lynn and Salem, and to Newbury-
port. At the frst toll gate out OF
Salem toward Boston. $500 was
taken in the year 1905. but the day OF
greatest travel on the road was June
1. 1918. when 100 stages and hundreds
Of carriages went over the road that
their occupants might get a glimpse
from hilltops of the fight between ths
Chesapeake and the Shannon, In
which the dying Lawrence uttered hia
mortal words, Don't give up the
ship"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
ABOUT THE TIPPING GAME
orummeI"s Record Showing How He
Was Always the Loser In the
Proceedings.

Arrived at Mansion house 6:4S
o'clock. House full. Drew back
room over kitchen. Only one chair
and one window. Bum bed. Bellhop
moved chair twice, opened. then
closed window as hint for tip. Next
asked II ! wanted anything else. Felt
like kicking him out Of the window,
but gave him dime. He didn't even
say thank you" runs comment in the
Commercial Travellers Magazine.
washed and went down to ONCE.
Mother bellhop jumped for me with
whisk broom. Chased me clear across
office. Gave up a nickel. Hiked for
hotel cafe. Supper slip. 95 cents. Got
two halves and nickel back from %
bill. Left half and cussed myself for
it. Hat rack boy outside brushed hat.
Got nickel.
Got shaved next. Barber glared
at me; tipped him a dime. Brush boy
grabbed my hat. Brushed II some
more. Nickel again. Wrote orders
and wiley. Got chased with whisk
broom hornet again. Stung for
mother nick. Played pool two hours.
Pool keeper kept glaring till tipped
him. Mother sting. Back to the Of
fce. Fresh whisk broom hornet got
after me. Give up mother nick.
Went to bed. Got woke up 500
a. m. by rattle OF garbage cans. Rang
for hot water. boy who brought Il
asked twice II that was all wanted.
Got mad and told him no. wanted
to see him get kicked down seven
flights of stairs. then up again, to cure
his tipworker. Breakfast bill Just rs
cents. Got quarter back only from
dollar. Left 1t for tip. Paid bill $3.50.
When hack for depot came three
bellhops grabbed my things. One got
grip. one sample case and third my
coat Mother chased me out with
whisk broom. Was so mad by new
didn't tip any of 'em. Heard 'em NUT
ter 'tghtwad' and darn skin when
shut back the door myself. Footed
up amount Of tips for that one inning
on way to depot Just $3.50! Darn
this tip game. anyhow"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
The Code Feminine.

As soon as Mrs. Granger was fair
ly past. Mr.. Compton heard an irri-
tated There! knew 1T" from his
wife. and turned to see what was the
matter.
She's just as provoked az she can
be TO think that Mrs. Lombard and l
didn't ask her to 80 out with us to
see the Williams baby!" said Mrs.
Compton. "She thinks that 1t was on
account Of her having said that she
didn't find three weeks old babies
very interesting, when OF course shs'd
make an exception OF Lena Williams
baby. But that wasn't the reason we
didn't ask her; 1t was because we de-
cided all In q hurry. and there was
just time TO catch the train. She's
made MP her mind she won't propose
our names for the book club!"
How do you know she thinks all
these things?" inquired Mr. Compton.
-My dear. didn't you see the way
she bowedf" asked his wife In q pity.
ing tone.
Why. yes" said Mr.. Compton. II
thought she gave . rather more pro
nounced bow than most women do.
and smiled quite brilliantly"
You dear thing" and Mrs. Comp
ton patted his coat-sleevs, ..of course
she did! That's how / knew exactly
what she was thinking. Youths
Companion.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
WHERE THE WORLD LAGs
Pro0resslve-Why Not In
Humanity

In the acceptation and appreciation
Of the latest developments in the arts.
literature. philosophy and the sci
ences. the modern world Is truly cos
mopolitan. 1t recognizes no boun-
dairy line OF race or nationality where
genius in these fields reveals Itself
So closely are the various countries
now bound together through interna-
tional communication and commercial
ism and the universal diffusion of in
telligence, that competition in the
search for knowledge has been tre-
mendously stimulated, says writer
in the Metropolitan Magazine. In the
realm Of the intellect and the senses
emulation is encouraged and each
new discovery or achievement that
promises greater progress for man
kind is hailed with impartial enthu-
siasm. The world is ready to pay
homage equally to Marconi. Lister.
Rodin. Reinhardt. Tolstoi. Loeb. Pea
~ or Amundsen. None will be denied
the acknowledgment due him because
he was born in one country and not
In another. II 10 the patience. daring.
endurance. persistence. wisdom and
passion for truth and knowledge as
manifested In his works that are ac-
cepted AZ the measure Of his worth.
It ID only when economic and political
supremacy is In question that the
nations and races maintain hideous
and barbartc relations toward one an
other. Then envy. suspicion and
thoughts of mutual destruction are ac-
cepted as natural, logical and inevi-
table. Then the world divides itself
into armed camps and group alliances
are made as safeguards of one nation
against the other In everything but
the one vital. human essential of the
welfare Of the people. who sustain out
OF their poverty the ornaments In
times Of peace and give Of their lives.
when war is rampant. the worlds rul-
ers are content to sec amity and
brotherhood prevail.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
NAMES OF VARIOUS CLOTHS
Chiefly Derived From Their Place Of
Manufacture, Though Not In
All Cases.

Muslin 10 named from Mosul, q city
from Cambria. a town of France.
Gauze 10 probably derived from GAIA
in Syria, although some authorities
hold to the Hindu "gaxi." meaning thin
cloth.
Bai1e, which is commonly thought
Of az being of green hue. was named
from Its original color. q reddish
brown. The word is really the plural
OF bay" and the color is that Of the
horse which is known az bay" A
form OF the word Ia common In many
tongues.
Damask. quite obviously, Is derived
from Damascus.
Silk and serge are both derived
from the Latin Seres. meaning the
Chinese. These fabrics were first Inn
ported from that portion OF Asia which
10 now southern China.
Velvet 10 from the Italian velluto,
meaning woolly. this from the Latin
yellus. a fleece. vellum is derivatlve
Of the same root--a pelt or hide.
Bandanna is from the Indian word
meaning TO bind or tie," and hns ref
ernce to the manner of tying knots In
the fabric to prevent the dye from
reaching every part thereof In this
way spots are left white and a rude
pattern remains in the cloth.
Alpaca comes from the animal OF
the same name in Peru. II is OF the
llama species and Its wool is used to
manufacture the fabric employed in
the making Of summer garments.
Calico got its name from Calicut, a
town In India, once celebrated for its
cotton cloth.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
EASY TO TEACH BLAcKBIRp
ls Natural Inltator and Responds
Quickly to TraInlnn-its Mem
ory Strong.

The biackbird. which belongs 70 the
thrush family. has strong initiative
powers. and has even been taught to
speak. There is not much variety In
its natural song. but its voice has q
pure, fiute-like tone and full volume.
The bird is very susceptible OF being
trained. and when reared by hand
from the nest 10 capable Of formfng
strong attachments and makes itself
great favorite.
When q biackbird IL six or eight
weeks old. his training should be BE-
gun. Take him to n quiet room away
from any other birds. and each night
and morning whistle the portion Of
the tune you wish him TO learn, OF
play II on the flute Feed him before
you begin. and put q fat. lively worm
where he can see It. After you have
whistled or played the air. say TWEEN
ty times. stop, 30 that the bird may
have an opportunity of initiating It.
II he should make the attempt. give
him the worm at once. preising and
caressing him meanwhile. He will
soon begin to zee why q reward Was
given to him, and viii not be slow In
trying to earn It. When once be has
learned the tune he will never forget
1t. and It will pass into and become .
part Of his song.
After the blackbird has completed
his education. he should be placed
near some other singing bird. whose
notes he would soon learn and blend
with his own
Put his cage out Of doors whenever
the weather permits, and he will tsli
you how pleased you have made him.
But during the hot days Of summer.
let him be well shaded and kept cool.
as heat and dry air seem to affect his
voioe. He viii begin to sing In thA
end Of February or the beginning Of
March. and viii continue until the fan,
II the summer 10 not too hot.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
index to IntoxIcatIon.
The late George B. cluett believed

The late George b. Cluett believed
profoundly In temperance
Mr.. Cluett, at temperance dinner
once said:
IN moonshine districts. where the
whisky looks like water and Is drunk
like water. strange ideas prevail as
to what intoxication really is
In moonshine village. one Satur-
day afternoon. man lay in the broil-
ing sun In the middle Of the road with
an empty bottle by his side.
He's drunk; lock him up the
sheriff said.
But a woman interposed hastily.
No he hain't drunk, she said. I
Jest seen his fingers move '"-Philar
delphia Bulletin.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
Equal TO Charcoal BrolIsrs Used
In Hotels and Restaurants

The patented od,rlcEs broiler and toaster
used on Coles Hot Blast Range is always
ready when preparing meais 70 do this part
OF the work. No extra fuel or trouble IL re-
CURED. The front broilIng grill IN ready at
all times. When ysu have sufficient fuel in
the range to boil watcr or do other cooking.
the broilef II ready for work. No odor or
smoke Of broiling escapes into the room. All
are drawn into the range and up the chimney.
The broiler bex Is maiH OF 1nest polished
steel and VIII not rust oct. The wire hroiler
or toaster Is made of extra heavy timed
wire and may be secured and cleaned the
same as your other cooking utensils. Many
other special and patented textures Of convent
enee and economy 60 with this range. tR-e6)
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-04
sky View.

Wifey-There so the Browns iA
their new monoplansi
Hubby--Ars you sure it's shs
Browns?
Wifsy-Of course I am. rd kn@w
the top Of her hat anywhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
NO WORDS PRECEDE KILLING


Fort Worth, Texas. November 81
That Captain A G. Boyce. Sr.. after ne
had been shot and mortaNy wounded
by John Beal Sneed, denied that any
words preceded the shooting. Was tes-
tilted to-day by John a. Convey in the
trial of Sneed. accused OF murder.
Sneed. test.fying IN mis- own behalf
declared yesterday that Boyce applied
an ep;thet. and the shooting fol-
lowed. At the tine. Sneed testified. ne
thought the Eanchman was about TO at
tack him.
Other witnesses to-day gave evidence
tending to discredit the testimony o:
W. 4. Weaver witness for the de-
Tense. who declared he heard some one
OF a group Of men where Boyce was
exciaim: There comes the - -
now Weaver is under bond TO answer
to a charge Of perjury.
Presiding Judge Swayne announced
this afternoon that the trial would not
be interrupted because OF Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
DIRECTORS ARE DUMMIES


New York. November 27.--Wtlliam q,
Burns, Of Boston. an incorporation OF
corporations. resumed tho witness
stand to-day At the trial OF Julian
Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy and others
charged with using the mails to DE-
fraud in promoting Canadian mining
stocks.
Burns. who was president and secse-
tary-treasure- OF Temagami- Cohait
Mines Company "a Hawthorne con-
GERM In its preliminary stages. con-
tinued in detail his story Of how he
conducted the affairs OF the corpora
tion. He said quincy furnished h!n
with a draft Of the minutes OF tine
meetings before the meetings OCCURRED,
and that he (BurnsD Carried OUT with
q board Of dummy" directors Of his
selection the program indicated The
directors sole duty. he admitted. was
to attend meetings and put through
the program furnished by Quincy.
The witness said he organlze3 the
Elk Lake-Cobalt mines In similar
manner, and be identified the minute
books of the directors meetings ami
exclaimed In detail the entries. The
annual meeting OF the company in
Portland. Ne, January lS. 1911, was
conducted by him, he SAID. Similar
methoLs were followed in the organ
ization OF the Montreal James Mines
Company he said. but he denied haV-
ing anything 20 do with the orsan'Za-
ton OF the Hawtho! sit"er and iron
mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Meetings To-Day

"a. A.-Department Of Rural Teach
ers, Eynnasium.
A. M.-Departmest Of Primary
Teachers. aadftoriun.
0 4. M.-School Trustees' Associa-
tiOa. Mechaaics' Insfitute.
4. N-Department Of Industrial
Educati0n, Room 100.
D A. M-Conference 81 Principals.
john Smith school.
A. M.-AssoeiatiOD Of Colleges ana
Secondary schools, music room
. A. N-SectiOa Of Modern Lan.
EsaEes, Room 2i5.
II A. N-General meeting Virginia
Educatiosal Conference, under
auspices Of school Trustees' As
ISOLATION, auditorium.
1880 p. M-TeseAers' meetings ~
congressional districtss First Dts
trSet. Room 3OI; Second. Room
3O2; Third, Room 303s Fourth.
Roon Sd: Fifth. Room sos, sixth,
RosD sos; Seveath. RSen silt
Eikhth. Rsoa BE: Nl.th. kyDns-
siun, TestA. ROOF SIS.
1.ao p. N-Deparsnsent q y0fDal
Tr.i,iAx TeaeAess, Resa -
ESQ r. N-sehoeI TrssteeS' AGO.
eiatsea, RooD 2l4.
S:3O r. N-DepaFt1<0t OF Hone
EeOnomies, Room l04.
3P. N.-MansaI Arts section, Reo0
l06.
r. M-DeDartDent of Grammar
Grade Teaehers, Eynnasisn.
S;lS r. M-General Deeting, VIZ.
x1nia EducatioDal Conference. m
der ausDfeen Of state Teaehero'
AssocfatiOu. audit0Ffnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
AUNT DEL|A'SP|E"
NOT YET RECEIVED
But 1t Is Expected at White
House in Time for
Dinner.
TURKEY FINE SPECIMEN
President Taft Will Attend Pam
American Mass at St.
Patrickss.
TURKEY FINE SPECIMEN

Washington. November eT.-With
fair and cool day predicted by the
Weather Bureau, the celebration OF
Thanksgiving Tomorrow in the ma
tional capital promises to be q memoir
able one. President Taft and all om-
cial Washington will join in giving
thanks for peace and prosperity with
which the nation has been favored. All
the executive department Of the gov
eminent will be closed. and ohictals
and thousands OF employees VIII par
ticipate in the observance Of the day.
The big feature Of the days cele-
brat;on will be the annual Pan-Ameri-
can Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church in this city. This service will
be made notable by the presence or
President Taft. members of his Cabi-
let. justices Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, Senators and Repre-
sentatives and members Of the diplo-
matte corps. Cardinal Gibbons and the
papal delegate, Nonsign0r Bonzano.
will assist In the mass, and Mgr. Rus
cell, pastor OF ST. Patrick's. will ;oe the
celebrant. The Most Rev. James ].
Keane archbishop Of Dubuque will
preach the sermon. whose keynote will
be international peace and am:ty.
All preparations for the observance
Of Thanksgiving at the White House
were completed tonight The turkey
for the White House dinner arrived
this afternoon from the farm OF Horace
vose. near Westerly, r. l. The White
House culinary experts pronounce the
bird to be one OF the finest ever to
grace the Presidents table. Up to q
tate hour the big mince pie expected
from Miss Della TORY, of Milbury,
Mass. the Presidents favorite aunt.
had not arrived, but 1t Is expected to
reach the White House in plenty OF
time for to-morrow's dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

wave which swept down from the Brit
ish Northwes: through the Rocky
Mountain region early this week will
grip the Southwest carly Thursda!
morning. according TO special warnings
issued By the Weather Bureau to-day.
Temperatures are scheduled to go be-
low freezing in Louisiana. Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. and considerable
damage probably will result to the
sugar industry and trucking.
In Arkansas temperatures are fore
cast to range from 90 TO IS degrees; in
Louisiana. from 81 to 81: Oklahoma.
IS to 20; East Texas, 20 10 "a: IN the
north portion, so 10 g.: In the sugar
and trucking regions Of West Texas.
IA to 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
ARRANGEs FINDING OF BODY
Ohio Denalst Has Old Friend Call
After His suicide.

After HIS suicide.
Toledo. Ohio. November 27.-That DR..
James B. Snyder. ffty-three. dentist. of
Bryan. Ohio. arranged for the con-
venient discovery OF. his body by a
longtime friend before he COMMITTEES
suicide with poison in his lodging
house here last night. was indicated to
Coroner c. ]. Henzler- Or. Snyder las,
night obtained a promise from J. f.
AIvord 10 call to see him at his room
early this morning. A1vord did SO.
and found the body OF his old friend
dead in bed.
DR.. Snyder had been here for two
weeks taking treatment for neures-
thenia, and was Respondent He leaves
q wife and three children in Bryan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
KILLS MOTHERS AFFINITY
Boy. Fourtees, Stays sleeping Man Who
El0Ped with Parent

Marion. o.. November "A war
rant was issued here to-day for the
arrest OF Vito Beneditto fourteen years
OF age. charging him with killing An
trric Stephano. thirtyfour years of
age as he lay asleep last night
The boy came here yesterday and
told Mayor Walters that Stephano had
e!pped with his mother from FreepoTt
H. HIS father IS a cobbler at Freeport
He showed a letter signed by the
Mayor Of Freepo-t, stating the latter
had ordered Stephano TO leave the
town
Mrs Beneditto Is in custody Of the
local police.