davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
SEVEN ARE RESCUED
FROM SILVER MINE.
Two Girls and Five Men I'm
prisOned by Explosion in
Utah Mine Ia Hours

Frisco. Utah Novamber 15.---Two
Ii hrs aSad Tvs aien y a's rescued from
the Horn river mine this afternoon
after IA hours entomhment 800 feet be-
low the surface Of the ground. The
party of seven was imprisoned in the
mine by an explosion at 10 o'clock last
night. From that hour until the rescue
this afternoon. minera from the surface
worked in Is minute shifts to clear
away the mass of earth and timbers
that barred the entrance shaft.
Two daughters of Mine Foreman Roy
Alexander, Daisy and Hazel. aged 10
and 10, David Banks and Arnold Rob-
inson. James Riley, John White and a
Greek miner whose name is not known
were ON the 300 foot level when there
was a tremor. then a blast that snuffed
out every candle, followed by roar and
quake An earth slide had closed the
entrance TO the mine. Riley a shift
boss, re-lighted his candle. hurried the
party back into the drift and picked
his way toward a shaft. Finding the air
pipes still in position. tapped signal
to the men on top and a little later
was able TO make his voice heard
through the pipe line.
News of the accident spread through
out the region and the miners hurried
from every direction to offer aid. In n
few minutes the work OF rescue was
under way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
REPORT OF JOHNSON
OPPOSESFREE TOLLS
President Taft Will Not
Recommend Repeal of
Provision

Washington, November 15.-President
Taft told official visitors today that he
did not expect to recommend to Congress
the repeal of the free toll provision made
In the Panama canal bill last summer for
American coastwise vessels. The second
portion of the report of Prof. Emery john
son, the expert whose investigation the
President based his recent proclamation
Of tolls, was made public today and con-
ti.ins strong recommendations against the
giving of free tolls to American ships.
Professor Johnsons report was pre-
pared before Great Britain entered It's
protest against the exemption of coast
wise vessels.
To maintain the Notifications and troops
and marines, support the coaling stations,
dry docks and repair shops, and operate
transports and colliers TO keep the army
and navy supplied, he estimates, Will cost
quite as much as it would to operate ne
canal and pay interest on the capital In
vested This fact Professor Johnson puts
forward as an additional reason for hold
ing onto all the tolls obtainaJle to make
the canal self supporting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Dogs Used to Catch
Game Smugglers

Wichita, Kan, November 15.-To stop
the smuggling of quail across the Ok
lahoma and Kansas line the use of bird
dogs as detectives has been inaugurated
by three railroad comps nies In southern
Kansas and northern oklahoma. Ship
ping quail from one state to another
state is Illegal and railroads are held
responsible for game birds shipped on
their lines by smugglers. Detection OF
suitcases and valises filled with quail
was hard and this led to the dog sys-
TEN. 1f the dogs point baggage" the
passenger must open up. Tho plan has
proven so successful this season that
the railroads intend to make IL part
OF the special agent system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

Wilson will call special session of
Coneress.
siiuatjon IN the Balkans causing much
pe piexity.
Carried dynamite in market basket
Defense rests in trial of gunmen.
New Orleans wins Y. D G. conyen-
ton.
a-Tenliessee valley teachers convene
Marion institute honors Governor VIII
SOIL
s-s95S .iamaees in Convllle suit.
Mrs Henderson heads federation.
i-Editprial comment
5-Bryan corporation 10 spend 100000 on
Rcd Star shaft.
Tryins 70 change Avenue r fran
chse.
Ask permission to sell property.
6-Dollg Dalrymple-
/. Socsty.
HELPING Hand Hints.
7--SpoTts
s.-Ensley dedrates new post5ffice
o Socialists will tight Gompers.
To- zlnns makes attack upon railroads
Federal court is over at Huntsville
il More trouble With timber workers..
IL Markets. M
II 1.-Two officials ccpsnred BY Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
STRIKERS ATTACK
PASSENGER TRAIN

Charleston, w Va, November 15---Strik-
ing miners tonight attacked passenger
train on the Cabin Greek branch Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad The
miners stopped the train and refused to
allow II to proceed because two carloads
of alleged strike breakers were attached
The cars bearing the strike breakers
were taken from the regular train and It
proceeded.
When the trouble became known Gov
ernor Glasscock ordered a company of
militia from this city to the scene by
special train. After giving warning. the
strikers went into the hills. The trouble
tonight occurred within u quarter of q
mile of the scene Of last nights shoot
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
WILLIAM ]. FLYNN TO
SUCCEED ]. {. W|LK|E

Washington. November i5.-William j.
Flynn of New York Is in line for APP
pointment 10 the office of chief Of the
federal secret service to succeed John
r. Wilkie, appointed some time ago to
be supervising agent of the customs serv-
ice Secretary MaeYeagh Of the treas
ury department will appoint him II Con-
gress will restore the salary TO $4,000.
from which 500 was Topped at the last
session Flynn, who left the service as
head of the New York division, to work
on the New York police graft case.
will return to II November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
HAWLEY TO SUCCEED
SENATOR HEPBURN
Democratic Governor of
Idaho VIII Resign to Ac-
cept Appointment

Boise, Ida. November 15J-Governor
James IT. Haw1ey Of Idaho announced
tonight that he would resign, probably
tomorrow. Lieutenant Governor Sweet
zor. who Is a republican. announced
that as governor, he would appoint
Hawley United States senator to Sue
coed the late Senator Hepburn. Cover
nor Hawiey is a democrat.
Governor Hawley's decision to accept
the appointment as United states sena-
tor at the hands of Lieutenant Governor
Sweetzer came only after he was as
sured by prominent republican and
democratic leaders that it was their de-
sire that he take the office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Nearly a Dozen Witnesses
Testify, Upholding Con-
tentiOn of Defendants
'DAGO FRANKS STORY
FITS IN WITH OTHERS
Quartet of Gunmen Brought Face to
Face With Four 1nformers-Bad
Feeling Is Exhibited-Spend
Monday in Summing Up

New York, November 15.-The case for
the defense IN the trial of the four gun
men accused Of killing the gambler. Her
man Rosenthal, was completed today.
Nearly a dozen witnesses testified in sup
port of the gunmen's claim that the two
former, Harry Vallon and eBridgie'' Web
Der. and an unidentified stranger had
fired the fatal shots at the gambler; that
three of the defendants. "Gyp the Blood
Lefty Louie and Whitley Lewis. were
on the scene only as innocent spectators.
and that the fourth. 'Dago Frank was
not there at all.
"Dago Frank a diamond pin flashing
from his tie, a gold watch chain dangling
from waist coat of the latest cut. told
on the stand as the first witness of the
day the story that purported to be his
alibi on tho night of the murder. He
left "Gyp," Lefty and whitley" at
"Bridgie" webbers poker rooms just
after the mysterious stranger had invited
them all to 20 to the Hotel Metropole.
where Rosenthal was staying. to see Jack
Rose. he said. He went to the home
of his girl, Jean Geordon, he swore. When
he got there he found that she had been
arrested and he went to the police sta
tion to bail her out. It was not until
then that he heard OF the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, he declared.
Woman Testifies for Defense
Then followed testimony from the lips
of an old woman, which eoroborated
the stories told yesterday by the other
three defendants, that webber and VAL
Ion were the real gunner in the case.
The witness was Mary kydd, who was
selling newspapers near the Metropolis
on tile morning of the murder and who
sworo that she saw four men fitting Nh.
description Of Jack Hose. sam schepps.
Webber and Vallon in a group near the
hotel and that the shots fired came from
that group. She did not see the four
defendants there at all. she said,
John Hickey, a bartender swore he
saw Rosenthal shot at by a man whose
description in some particulars fitted that
given Dy the Runlnen OF the mysterious
stranger and in others "Brdgie" Webber
He saw three other men fire but could
not see their faces, he said. A barber
testified that he saw "Bridgie" Webber
running from the scene.
Giovanni Stanish, eyewitness for the
state. was called in rebuttal before court
adjourned and while he was on the stand
Rose, Webber, Vallon and sehepps were
brought into the court room and lined
up against the rail in front of which
the gunner were sitting. Stanish swore
that he had not seen them at the Metro
pole.
Gunmen Sheer at Informers
The gunmen turned in their seats and
the sneers and savage glares that passed
between the two quartets, who faced
each other IN one room for the first time
since their arrest. excited the keen in
terest of the spectators. The informers
will be called In rebuttal BY the state
tomorrow II was upon the understand
ing that they fired no shots at Rosenthal
that they were given immunity from
prosecution.
It is expected that the case will be in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
GENERAL SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHEN REBUKED BY HIS KING

Vienna, November 16.--Die Zeit today
publishes remarkable story of the
suicide Of the Bulgarian general in the
presence of King Ferdinand. after he
mad been rebuked by the King. The
general had been considered responsi-
bic for the defamation of the first and
sixth infantry regiments, which were
moved down because the general either
forgot to cover the charge with artil-
lery or gave wrong directions for the
sdvsnoe.
The general. after the CHARGE ad-
dressed the remnant OF Ills men. brais-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Daughters Visit Annapolis

Annapolis, Md, November blooming
TO Annapolis as the guests of the state.
several hundred delegates to the Wash
ington convention of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy viewed the sights
of Annapolis and the Naval academy
today. The visitors were entertained at
the executive mansion by Governor and
Mrs. Goldsborough and later went to
the Naval academy where, under the
escort of a party of about % officers,
they were shown through the institution.
After luncheon, arranged in their honor,
the delegates returned to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
EXPRESS ROBBERY
BATTLES OFFICERS

Lake Charles, La, November 15.-The
robbery of S2l 400 Wednesday night from
the local office of the. Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company, still battles the detec-
tives Officials of the company today
confirmed the amount of the loss. Thorn
ton Chieves, the night clerk, who says
that the robbery was committed while he
was away 10 minutes from the office,
is still in jail, but on the charge of hav-
ing assaulted a fellow employe Novem-
Der 4 and not on a charge of robbery.
1t is understood that he will be held
for the time being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
ASHEVILLE DOCTOR
PUT UNDER ARREST

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 15.--
DR. David May, who claims to come
from Asheyille. N. c., was arrested here
this afternoon. The arrest was effected
at the instance OF Cincinnati authori-
ties. They claim he is wanted there for
passing worthless checks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

ing their heroism King Ferdinand
stood by, nodding his approval. When
the general had finished the King said: !:
General word with YOU"
Then walking up 10 the general and
before the whole army the King
stripped the epaulettes from the Of
ficers uniform. The general remained
at attention for moment then saluting
the King he took q few PAGES to. the
rear aud shot himself.
The first regiment lie compbsed of the
elite of Sofia. being comprised Of ART
hats, lawyers. actors and usiness men.
The loss OF life in its rank evoked the
bittcrest comment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
LEE. SENS ADVISER,
LEFT ONLY $4,000

Los Angeles. Cal, November To-
General Homer Lee, whose services as
adviser to Dr. sun Vat Sen. leader Of
the Chinese revolution, made him an
international figure, left an estate
valued at only $4,000. The Will of Gen
eral Lee, who died several weeks ago.
was offered for probate yesterday. The
widow and three sisters of the decedent
| share the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
COMMANDER OF TROOPS WHICH
HANGED JOHN BROWN DEAD

Montgomery. November 15.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Joseph G. Gibson. in charge
of the troops which hanged John Brown
for treason at Harper's Ferry. is dead
a his plantation AZ verbena. few
miles north of Montgomery He was
10 years old and had been an invalid
Tor a number of years.
Colonel Gibson came to Montg gomcry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
CONTINUED on Page seven)
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

In the variety Of its feature matter to-
morrow's Age-Herald will be of excep-
tional interest.
Bill Vines will give his Views on Tam
many" and his article is illustrated by
Cowper.
The Sunday Age-Herald begins tomor-
row the publication Of a series of not
able articles on financial subjects by
experts. The first is by A. Barton Hep
burn, former chairman of the New York
clearing house, under the title "Glaring
Faults Of Money system Cause of Pan
les"
Laura Jean I.lbbey writes tomorrow on
"The Youth Who Is Always Courting'
and there are some more love letters.
Dolly Dalrymple Chats About 'wlller
Plumed' Working Girl"
Wellington Nandver contributes an
other batch of his Yarns of the Court
house Gang"
S r. Lamplock has a timely article on
the effects of earthquakes on Turkeys
capital under the title, "Constantinople
Doomed to Sink Beneath the Sea"
Marion Harland writes on Systematic
Regulation of Housekeeping.
Myrtle Miles has a pa ge entitled. Shop
ping for Schoolgirls" The Illustrations
are done By Hhea Wells.
Frank G.. Carpenter writes on 'rhe
Ruins of Quirigua,' in Central America
ffederick Rurnnsnam tells now Pdr1S
Poor Suffer by Pawnshop Monopoly"
A classic in a page Is entitled Dead
Souls" by Nickolai Gogol
c. F. Markell writes on Some Expert
ments of Life Among the Clouds.
Another page of posed photographs tells
How to Dress Your Hair"
An interesting article is called THE
Puzzlng Puzzle of the Three Wealthy
Whitneys"
Mrs j. b. Reid writes a charming
sketch called "The Story OF Vase"
Mary Lee Williams writes on THE
Kindergarten in the United States"
The editorial feature page will contain
among other things Dickens Unsoived
Mystery" by Or. George Eaves; Men
Who Have Made Alabama--W. RI. For
i1ey." by Or. b. F. Riley; Heart to
Heart Talks" by Edwin a. Nye; Man
and Woman in the Great State by A. E.
Bealle.
The comic section in coiors will contain
old Doc YAK and the other funny peo-
ple for the children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
M'INTYRE HEADS
PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Baltimore, November 15.-W. A. McIn-
tyre of Ardmore, Pa, was elected presl-
dent of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
at today's session of thesixteenth biennial
convention here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

soon after the war; where he engaged
in newspaper work. Later he took
charge of the old Battle house in Mo-
bile Within a few years he came back
TO middle Alabama and purchased
large plantation in Chiffon county.
where be has lived for many years
interment Will be here Saturday aft
crnoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
NEW ORLEANS WINS
I'D. c, CONVENTION
Many Empty Benches on
Account of Functions
VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS
VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS
Eloquent Appeal Made for Home to
Care for Needy Women of the
Confederacy-To Elect the
Officers Today

Washington. November 15.--The United
Daughters of the Confederaoy in con.
yention here today voted unanimously tc
hold the 1913 convention in New Orleans
The New Orleans delegation had made
vigorous campaign for the honor.
The New York delegation made an ef-
fort to secure the convention for New
York city, but when 1t became apparent
that sentiment among the delegates was
strongly in favor of the Louisiana city
the New Workers withdrew.
Today's sessions of the convention were
meagerly attended, many of the delegates
making the trip to Annapolis, where they
We're entertained by Governor Goldsbor-
ough of Maryland and the Maryland di-
vision of the Daughters of the Confed-
oracy. The afternoon and evening ses-
sions were devoted largely to the reports
of routine communities:
To Care for Women
After an eloquent appeal today by Mrs.
Andrew jackson Montague of Virginia,
the convention voted to authorize a COM
mittee to investigate the advisability of
the United Daughters taking over the
management OF the home for needy Con-
iederaee women at klehinono. Mrs Mon
tague earnestly told the convention that
the care OF the aged women of the Con-
eracy was of much more merit than the
expenditure OF imisdirected patriotism"
~ .ne eIeetioil oi ohuiilenls anu inaus-
1leuii's 70 .ne ~ ueau. "a ieso.u.lon py n,i :,
l,i11ie y: ileiiueiSon % 1Aiapaliia oiieo.eu
ny ~ a. ~ appois d soia. ~
niissee ~ Sonie VIII ehe ruseess u t ..ie
,l ,io,,i WIN a VIC" - 'aiN'i's osSi s''e
nvll.e ntr - x,,.,.. ,,ar-,.,,,.. - r.
49,, .nss,,ra,. 80 +t1a .(,,,,,,it+as tte
chi, batt,aa,d ,,,r,,,,,ss,
~, tl,s ,biit, s,,nd cha a,,,,r,
"a s,7 efz % .olIactad fo,. tha aractio,, of
tha shiloh monument xyhica, iii, eos,
s5o oco
An anneal far more funds vvas made nd
q rrsn1lsor -.of ct,,frib,itions anAsp pledu :
x,.ara ,aoo;x,ad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

The comic section in colors win contain
old Doc YAK and the other funny peo-
ole for the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
What Would You Take?
rv THAT would you take for that
M soft kttis head

w yHAT would you take for that
M soft httis head
w Pressed CLOSE to your face at time
for bed:
For that white. dimplsd hand in your
own held tight,
And the dear little eyelids Kissed down
for the night.
What would you taksr
What would you take for that smile in
the morn.
Those bright. Dancing eyes and the face
they adorn:
For the sweet little voice that you hear
all day
Laughing and cootns-yet nothing to
ssyS
whae would you nksS
What would you tsks for those pink
little feet.
Those chl1bby round oheeks. and that
mouth 20 sweet:
For the wee tiny nngsrv aAd nttas SOFT
toes.
The wrpkiy Mo- asak end 49, eunny
little hossf
Nov. whs4 Wsa1A ysu sssss
--ee11eoaa NAOssAA :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
The Graduation Gown

terms both In laces and embroideries.
The favorite houncings are those that
combine the two. and beautiful embroid-
eries In designs showing insets Of
Irish. venise. flet and Cluny are being
displayed.
Handsome graduation gowns IN points
Milan and Flanders recently exhibited
were greatly admired. There IL now a
strong revival OF tho oid-tme Oriental
laces and probably many graduation
gowns will be made up with fiouncss OF
these net top laces.
The embroidered wolfe flounces are
especially adaptable for handsome sim
pie graduation dresses and arc easily
handled by the average home dressmak-
ar. These can be had IN either the q
or u inch width. and are displayed IN
many exquisite patterns.
The waist portion OF this seasons
gowns Ia no more difYicult to develop
than Ia the skirt. The shops are now
showing fichus OF every type and fancy
collars. as well as tucked yokes edged
with lace. any one OF which can readily
be attached to a plain blouse.
Therefore. when woman can produce
such a pretty frock with so little trout
bic II In no wonder 10 many mothers
are this year fash!oning the graduation
gowns OF their daughters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

have. Physician. In Europe" To us he
Is known as one OF the early discoverers
in the science Of botany, and especially
as the first man who showed the only
logical method OF teaching the art and
science Of medicine.
All the great medical colleges Of to.
day are simply endeavorng as far as
possible to carry out the methods OF
Boerhaave In the teaching of medical
science. The up-to-date medical school
Is not satisfied with instructing Its stu
dents from books and In laboratories
Great hospitals are everywhere connect
ed with all the great colleges where
medicine Is taught In order that tho
student may come IN actual contact
with those that are sick. 30 that .yhcn
he goes our into The world to take caro-
Of people afflicted With disease he may
the moro seadaly BE- abis 10 recognise or
AiAanoss Disease end - b sbls properly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

<STSIIIS 10 fine place you've
brought us to!" cried Mr.. Stry-
1 yer. Elaring at his wife and
pounding the table before him At "Ye
La Paloma 1nn."
Mrs. Stryver hadn't brought the
party there ct all. She had never heard
OF the place before. But as her hus-
band was so angry she assumed tho re-
sponsibility.
Il think It's a most charming place"
she retorted coolly. 'Sit down. Mrs.
Jarr. I'm so glad to nnd one temper
ance road house at least"
where's the chauffeur cried Mr..
Stryver. peering out into the darkness.
Hello. there, Buck! Bring around the
car.'
He shall do nothing OF the kind!'
declared Mrs. Stryver 'Or II he does
Mr.. Jarr and you can take the car and
10 to some boozing place. II you wish
to. and ! will stay here with poor Mrs,
Jarr.'
Poor Mrs. Jarr was fighting OF the
mosquitoes with but slight success, but
she murmured that It seemed a nice
place. and right on the borders OF a
lake. too.
By this she meant a bog or swamp
the muddy outlines OF which could be
discerned some distance on,
Come, Jarr. let's ind that chauf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
. w dD% s}TE{[@o50v

four and get away from this dismal
place" cried Mr.. Stryver
Mrs. Jarr raised her eyebrows slight
iy at her husband. Mr.. Jar took the
hint.
"Um-erl He may be back in q min
ute." he temporxed.
Mr.. Stryver hit the table sounding
slap In disgust and tho seedy waiter
hustled up.
Tea? Ginger ale7 sandwichesr" ne
asked.
What kind OF sandwiches have your"
asked Mrs. Stryver.
IAN kinds" said the waiter.
TN take a chicken sandwich" said
Mrs. stryver.
Chickens all out" said the waiter.
After some discussion Mr.. Jarr said
he take n Swiss cheese sandwich. And
Mr.. Stryver. being coaxed by Mrs, Jarr.
sulleniy consented to take a sardlne
sandwich.
The waiter departed and was gone a
half hour. while Mrs. Stryver and Mrs.
, Jarr kept mp an animated converse ton
on tho topic OF how long Clara Mud
rldge-Smith's husband would put up
with the way she carried on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Then the waiter appeared and said ~
was sorry. but there was no cheese or
sardines.
what kind Of . place = thisf" BEL
lowed Mr.. stryver. Nothing to drtn.,.
nothing to eat
It's a temperance house." said the
waiter. '.And the view 10 greatly 3D.
mired. Tea, lemonade. ginger ale!"
Haven't you AMY kind OF sand
wiches?" asked Mr.. Stryver.
"Ili see. SIR" said the waiter. and
absented himself Tor another half hour.
When ne finally reappeared he SAX
ne thought he could get them some ham
sandwiches. but the place was al out
Of bread.
where's our tea. waiterf' asked
Mrs. stryver
did you want tea?" asked the ser
vitor I'll 90 sec II there's any tea
and again he shuffled away. to return
after a longer interval and ask II the
party desired Oo,ong tea or English
breakfast tea.
Mrs. Jarr decided on the Oolong tee
and Mrs. Stryver thought she'd prefer
the English breakfast tea.
Again the waiter absented himself te