davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Southeast.

1913 b street southeast-Wllliam II. Iost %
William E and Elsie NJ. Yost. lot 1885,
square 1915. $780,
Walter street southeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct al 70
Robert G. Hanson. lot c39. square lOl5. 30
SO Ivy street southeast-Robert w. Wells
committee to Raymond W. Pullman, part
original lot 2s. square es3. $3.50.
l24 Seventh street Routheast-John w Ridge
ley ct al. to Thomas =. Kennedy. Ottlia NJ.
Kennedy Edward f. King, Eva V. King.
and John W. Ridgeley. lot "a. square Sss.
$40.
Walter street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct
al to Julius Sims. lot 26O, square l0l5 SO.
632 Pennsylvania avenue southe ast-RiChard
s. Wolfe to John d. Garman' lot 45' square
liz Twelfth street southeast-Margaret f.
Holmes ct al. eXecutriCes to Sophia NJ
Greenwell, lot a. square 1914. &.275.
street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-H r. HOwenstein ct
ux. to william T. Queen. tr. and Marie
L. Queen, lot 1l5. square lo43, $40
200 to 20s street southeast-John F. Scott
ct ux. to Percy Fl. Russell lots II to q,
square TO, so.
5ls A street southe heast-Harry A. Calohan ct
ux. to william P. c. Hazen. part lot ?.
square S4l. $40.
al Twelfth street Observation-Disclosures
Loan and Trust Company trustee, to Fer
dinand 4. and Effie G. Weller, part lot
32, square 992. $40.
331 Ninth street southeast-Annie NJ. Burch
to Louis Siscente. lot a. square 924. $40
Fifteenth street southeast, between Pennsyl-
vania and Potomac avenues-Michael l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Weller ct ux. to Michael A. Weller. origins
lot 10. square 1877. $40.
Near-Urban.

Highview-Harry wardman ct al. to Philip
NJ. and Ethel b Kemon. lot 49, block s. $40
Meridian Hil and Whitehaven-J. Victor
Golebart to Bridget A. Lynch. lot II. block
4. Meridian Hill. and lots 10 and %. square
1917. $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-H X.
Boss ct al. trustees, to Francis l.. Hawes.
lots lS9 to l4a block q SIS, CO.
HolnIead Msnor-George A. Fraser to Merton
A. English. lot liz. square 2S3o, 81
West Holmead Manor-Harry wardman ct
al. to Claude A. and Evelyn NJ Giascox,
lot II, square 2s27, $40.
Bloomingdale-EllaM NJ. Miller to Ida p Ben
nett dfe) and Mamie I. Kelly Arthur D.
Bennett and Thomas E. Bennett (rematn-
der), lot 10. square 1s. SO
Widows Mite-William II. Lynn ct ux. to
Richard H. Lggett. lots %. "a. %. SO
| Washington HeIghts-Donald MCPHERSON
Company to John Alden, lot 81. block 6. $40
Padsworth-Ferdinand A. Heitmuller ct ux
to American Ice Company lot IS. part lots
IA. "a. "a. A. the Marsh. SA. SO
| Kalorama Heights-William H Lynn ct ux
to Anthony F. Lucas. lots 13 and Il. block
is, KalSrama Heights, and lots 80. 81. and
part lots q, "a 2j, Widows wife. $40.
Fairview Hetghts-D. P. B. Conking ct ux
| to Charles c. Glover. lot IS, block T. $50
lie Droit Park-Herman r. Howenstein et
| uX. to William c. and Addie X. Hickman
| lot 1875. square $685. $40
| Holmead Manor-Car H. Smith ct ux tc
| May p. Fendley, lot lis, block q. $40.
Homead Manor-Percy II. Russell ct ux. tc
Moore and Barbours Addition-Rohert A
Sanders ct ux. to George Y. Worthington
| jr lot 3 block 1, so.
Ie Droit Park-Herman r. Howenstein e'
ux to Anna NJ Holiday. lot 100. square
| So9s, $40
Columbia Heights-Charles W. King ct ux
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

Northwest.
1910 Prospect avenue NOTWITHSTANDING
oDonnell ct ux. to Isadore Rosendorf.
lot SO, square 1905. SO.
1905 Fifteenth street northwest-Beatrice X.
Chamberlain to Allan McLane Albert, lot
1oe square 1876, $40 Allan McIAne Albert
to Martha A. Hodge, same property, $40
s21 and s23 Thirteenth street northwest
George c. Bergling to John W. Welch' part
original lot 8, square 2ss. $40
172s n street northwest-H. Morgan Hill to
Diana Murphy Hill. lot "A and part lot 2S'
1903 Hopkins street northwest-Mary Inser-
soil to John Jay DAILY, lot 70. square se. $40
172s street northwest-H. Morgan Hill to
Diana Murphy Hill, lot - and part lot 26.
square 159, $40
174O street northwest-Winslow h. ran
dolph ct ux. to Angus Med: Crawford. half
interest in lot -. square ,: ~: 80 'ox..,. 70
Katharine o'Keefe. lot q, square ~ $40
1899 l. street northwest-Ksthartne O,keefe
to Nellie H. oKssfe; lot Ss; sauSTs ~ MS on
E1Nin. Gaa ah@ lot %. square ss. 1855
ime nertSwest~ security and Trust
Company. trustee, to John @. Slater, part
original lot 10, SQUARE %; Soc; , ~
and e streets-Albert Carry ct ux. to Mary
c. and George 4. Didden. part original lot
lois Twenty-ninth street northwest-Mary B.
Thorne ct al to George Taylor. lot "a.
square 1892. $1,000.
1891 Nineteenth street northwest-American
Security and Trust Company to Irene F.
Shirley lot 2ls. square 1872. SO.
1919 Oregon avenue northwest--Joseph Gales
Moore, trustee to Henry e. Black. part
original lot Is. square 1b2. $500.
627 Second street northwest-Edward P.
Schwartz trustee, to Aeneas Casey, lot 40,
square $751; $3.50
1898 p street northwest-Theo. J. Morgan ct
ux to Beatrice and Clara NJ Morgan. lot
l31, square 1so SO.
Thirteenth and z streets northwest (Hotel
Johnson)-Esau L. johnson ct ux. to Thorn
as p. Taylor, lots l6, 10, and 20. square 2sl,
| $40. Thomas P. Taylor ct ux. convey same
| property to Charles Jacobsen, $40.
305 and 307 Ninth street northwest-Margaret
r, Sheckels ct al. to Leopold Richold lots
| and c. square 4os. SO.
| cos1 o street northwest and 14o3 Twenty
I first street northwest-Henry r. Lemly et
ux. to Irene F. Shirley. lots IS and g.
square 96. SO
2OaO Fifteenth street northwest-Washingtor
Loan and Trust Company. trustee. 10 Fer
dnanad A. and Efhe G. Weller. lot 49,
square 1S9, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

to Frank C and Elizabeth Dom. lot 81
block 60. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Levi H.
David. trustee, to Harriet Lyles. lot 81,
square 1854. Aloo. Same to Perry F. Rif-
John lsS w p saey s lot So g. square tsIS sssa
Same to Esther NJ. Graff lot IS. square
2ss4 ssloO. Same to Thomas J. Kelly, lot
Vincent, lot y, square 2sS4, 50. 80 same to
Kirby o. Stultz. lot Il. square 2ss4, 50. go
Same to Samuel G. Hamilton. lot 75, square
1854 81, $50. Same to George F. Card, lot
7s square 1854 81. $50.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plalns-Levi H.
So square ssS4, $3.50 same to George F,
Card lot 60. square 2ssi $3.50 Same to
George Sachs sachs lot s. square 2ssi; 500 ~
g.. to the Board Of Church Extension Of
the United Presbyterian Church OF North
America, north half lot Q. block a.. $40.
Ingleside-James A. Cahill ct ux. to Mary B.
Carroll. lot 10s. block Is, 80
Ingieside-Lelia b. Gehrels to Rowland NJ.
Jones, lot Il: block 10. $40:
tt ux. to Eustis /. Jones. lot lo7. block
A71. $40. Same to Edward d. Cole. lot los,
block an. $40.
Lucy B. Platt, lot 124. square 25Ss. So
Petworth-L. Davis White to Board OF
hT5GA raG nafsR OF Sorh the cs
south half lot ., block 80, $40;
AOnNlOn-NllIlam I. BlundOn ct uN
to Annie H. Stokes. lot rs. block ls. $40.
| Indolence-Harry' Wardman ct al to oscar
H. and Sadie J. Benson, lot 8 square
27oo, SO
woodley Park-Maud g. williams to viii.
liam w and Lulu F. Bride, lot 3s block
2n. SO.
woodley Park-Wiiliam w Bride ct ux. tc
| Maud s. Williams. lot 81, block 20, SO
Columbia Heights-Henry r. Lemly ct ux
to Irene F. Shirley, lot 3ls, block ss. so
Woodley Park-Frank II. Crosthwaite ct ux
to Thomas R. and Martha C. Harney
| part. so.
| Washington Heights-Franklin T. Sanner e'
al to Henry r. Lemly, lot S. block 5. SO
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Purchases Dwellings
For an Investment

w. r. Berry has purchased from
Lena Corbin the two six-room dwellings
at 2520-22 I street northwest, for $500.
for an investment. The sale was made
through the Office of Gardiner & Dent.
d. r. Anderson has purchased the
three-story dwelling at 1347 East Capt.
tol street, and T. E. Gerald the ad1oin-
ing house, 1349, for about $500 each.
Ella M Ray bought for investment, tie
two-story dwelling at 2101 Ninth street
northwest, for $500. Martin McDon-
aid bought the two family apartment
at 1913 Euclid street northwest, for
s, 500. and Nathan Edelson bought from
H. II. Jarboe the store and dwelling at
7Ol Seventh street southeast. for 5000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

fic from boats to cars, for which there
are ample facilities at the river end OF
the yards, Is expected largely to in
crease.
Water transportation, of course, is
Georgetown's ancient and modern ad-
vantage. If the ships no LONGER bring
salt from London, wines from, France
or rum and molasses from the West
Indies, they do bring Ice from Maine
and go out loaded With coal for Bos-
ton. Any day one may see trim
schooner lying at a Georgetown dock.
Plans have been under way now for
several months to inaugurate a New
York passenger and freight steamer
service with freight terminal at
Georgetown.
These are some Of the facts upon
which the citizens OF Georgetown base
their belief that a commercial and in
dustrial renaissance is upon them.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Charles Henry Butler
Buys Old Tyler Home

Charles Henry Butler, recorder for
the supreme Court Of the United States,
the old residence at 1880 Nineteenth
street northwest for about s25,oOO. The
house contains eighteen rooms and four
baths. The new owner will remodel
and add library &c the house A
garage will be constructed under the
addition. The sale Is reported today
by Harry v. Bouic & Co.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Northeast.

Eighth street northeast. between East Capt.
tol and A streets-Melville NJ. Mofftt ct ux.
to James Trimble. part original lot Is,
square S97 SO
c street northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-John H. Nolan ct ux.
to George w. Blankenship. lots 1l. 209. 20,
PA 215 21s, to 221 square 1884 $40.
1872 Fifth street northeast-Daniel w. Baker
ct al, trustees. to Sophie Bid Macdonald.
lot sc. square S09 s.
7O4 Fourth street northeast-Daniel w. BakHr
ct al, trustees, to Sophie Bid Macdonald
let 36 square 500, s..
12s Twelfth street northeast-Sheridan b.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Two Dwellings Sold.

Harry A. Kite has sold the two
story dwelling at 2s1s Eleventh
street northwest to Miss Nettie A.
Conry and another, 1927 Eleventh
street. to James A. Burns. The sales
were made by Phillips 6 Sager.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Galloway ct ux. to Herman r. Howenstcin
lot 40 square 9Ss. $40.
Southwest.

e1s r street southwest-Victor H. wallace
ct. al to Laura NJ. Augur, part lot as
square 467 S2.220. Laura NJ Augur con
yeys same property to Mildred A sorrei''
$40
4o Third street southwest-Thomas Coakley
to Francis Leonard, lot c, square bd, SlO
Half and G streets southwest-Rowland Nj
Jones to Carmen williams. lot 49, square
east OF 643, SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
RICHMOND is cnArEr,L.

When little children are wildly hap
ny they voice their hearts in the wise
demand, DO IT again" Like little
children who have had glorious
Holiday Richmonders bid the wednes-
day Club. do ii again They want
snrinS always to i've made memora BILE
b% concerts like those tina, have this
year made life swcetcr for thousan ds.
The city has never had a liner time
'han Tor The past two days: and no
music festival anywhere was ever
more successful In all that lends bril-
lance and charm. Every thing .raci-
Gus and friendly vonspircd to bring
pleasure. Most of all was the appeal
of youth The audience, the chorus.
the soioists--all were radian, with the
glamor of the younger wears
OF course. home folks enjoyed most
welcoming a native son who returned
with the laurels of great world Vir-
tuoso. His genius as pianist aud as
a composer. has the serious abiding
quality Of great art Richmond is
proud to have her name joined with
that of John Powell. No less q source
OF pride was the performance OF the
cNccllently trained chorus The soft
lit of the "Rarcarollc" ANA the swing
Of Martha told OF lor.; aud earnest
work. All it's members have the deep
satisfaction of knowing they have
given pleasure of the best kind to
their fellow-citizens.
The visitors were famous already,
but they never received a sincercr tri-
butte than here. The girlish beauty OF
Nine. Gluck, and the dramatic are of
Mime. Homer, and Carl Jorn and Ric-
cardo Martin will he remembered for
years. y constant delight. and the
foundation on which the whole dream
fabric rested was the splendid work
of the orchestra under Josef Faster
mack. 1t was superb in it's very self
placement.
But the adjectives have run out. y
simple duty remaius-that Of in some
way expressing the gratitude and APP
probation of Richmond TO the mem
bcrs of the Wednesday Club, who, by
persistent effort through years, have
Mt last made real such Il triumph The
greatest praise is theirs because all
was made possible by their hard
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
red tape in two. 1T will be much bet
for mr.
III rs UP TO YOIi.

DO YOU favor the election OF the
Administrative Board by the city en-
ployes?
Are YOU controlled by the cuttlctish
politicians?
DO YOU believe that five incompetent
men should manage the city's business.
amounting to more than 100000 per
year?
DO YOU think the running of Rich
mond is none Of your business?
DO YOU believe in inefficient govern
mcnt by inefficient men?
10 YOU think that nyc dcma Sogues
are qualified TO administer the affairs
of Richmond?
DO YOU support city government of
ringsters. ny rlngsters and for ring
STEERS?
DO you think that $4,000 public
job ought to bc held by a man who
cannot make $50 4 month in private
business?
DO you think that takers who fool
the people and represent corrupt poll
ties should have the Eve best positions
in the city service?
No OF course, you don't. But what
difference Goes II mako if YOU lust
think So and don't do anything to
rrcvon nj rotten government by rotten
men?
II isn't what you think that counts.
It's whnt yom do Good intentions
can't elect anybody pod actions can.
If You want to recapture Richmond
from the stranglng grip of ward
heelers, malodorous pol't'cians and
takers. vote. You can't vote for the
Administrative Board unless You pay
Your poll tax before Saturday.
o 1t today.
Don't put it off. Do it now.
This means you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

opponent. because his own candr
was defeated. With many the appH
citation of their obligation In this ~
spect is utterly wanting. and in MANI
cases publicly denicd-fostered as IL
Is. and encouraged by the solicitation
or the candidate. who usually knows
IN advance OF solicitation. yet may
sometimes be ignorant OF the real
character OF the voter, that these kind
az people nave no right to vote Tor
MIN in party contest.
y nonpart'san scheme OF distribu-
ton. attrIhutins TO each voter the des.
isnatIon OF independent. OF Republican
and of Democrat. taking part I'm the
Urinary. honestly recorded the nomi-
nation being given prcfcrentially to
each party's candidate receiving tho
highest vote might have the effect OF
bringing on n contest between the
opposing political PARTIES at the rrs:.-
lar election. which might not other
wise happen, but IL would Mt least
assure genuine dominance OF that pAr-
" polling the highest number OF votes
which is now given over TO the shifting
ana Irregular floating vote. or rather.
II may be said. to Il minority support
cd by this clement
Politicians have dcbauchcd the pri-
mary TO their use. In theory /, Is all
right; In fact, unless restrained nv
adequate penalties for it's violation. IT,
is vicious e +. s
Bentonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
On the Spur ofthe Moment
Good Man Conc
By Roy K. Moulton

Good Man Conc
80 Uncle Hank is gone. Dew tell.
he has been ailin' quite u spell,
Ana folks round here will wish him,
.rcll
Wherever he may go.
He never let his temper spilc.
But wore Il satisf,in' smile
around this burg Tor quite awhile;
Bout forty years or So
lie somehow allus aimed to please:
me kids ali sat upon his knees,
Ana every dogSonc one of these
Would swear by Uncle Hank
He settled all their little ills
And when they look pale round the
He'd recommend the YARDS and pills
That cured 'em in "a yank.
He took care of the grown-ups, too.
In spite OF all that they could DO.
There want ii soul that could stay
blue
When lie was in the room.
When folks would hear the we'll.
known click
Upon the walk Of his old stick
Grim trouble would yamoosc right
quick
1t wa'ant no place for gloom.
e course. he never made no pile
In cotton. wheat or steel or lie.
Ana DIDN'T go in much for STYLE
Or soft billed parlor talk
But folks hung out the welcome"
And seheemed to make him stay and
dine.
The sun mos; always seemed to shine
When lie CAME ~ the walk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
THE NEW COMMON co,,yc,,..

Some Councilmcn were elected yes
terday who ought to have been de-
feated, and some were defeated VINO
ought to have been elected. but The
Times-Dispatch believes that there is
fair reason TO hope that tho new Com
mon Council Will rise to the fun meas
ure OF its duty and responsibility. 4
good proportion of the friends OF the
new plan of government have been
returned although moe of its enc
mics have retained their seats than
was desirable. The balance of power
in tho new lower branch will be held
by men whose records do not negative
the possibility that they will attain
that breadth of vision and that patri-
otism Of purpose so essential 10 the
efficient discharge of their offices.
There IS no reason why Councilmen
cannot rise On the stepping stones of
'unprogressive records to n ioftier and
more patriotic attitude. The Times
Dispatch earnestly trusts that the new
Common Council will go down In the
annals of the city as patriotic. ehici-
ent and proEressivc-that it will do its
full share in making our new form of
government an unquestioned success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
ing. their board as they arc abou,

ing their board as they are about
their food
But, my dear madam"
Don't dear madam me. You ali
think YOU can impose upon me be-
cause | am woman. It's all that can
De expected OF II passed. OF shtrtlcss
men who would't be hanging around
81 boarding house anyhow. IL they
amounted to anything. Don't talk to
me- II there is anybody here who
doesn't like his meals he can pay up
and get out"
81 was only about to remark" said
tho Dyspep;ic Boardcr. that this
roast beef is the finest l have had in
several years
Well" snapped the landlady. why
in tophet didn't YOU say so In The frst
placer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
A I,rlmnry prnhIen

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-Any party primary Will fail of,
its intent that permits the introduction
Of the boating vote, which is neither
the one thing nor yet the other thing
REPUBLICAN. independent or Democrat
who do or will lend themselves for
a consideration or without it, or who
consent to waive their political in
tcgrity 10 help out a friend or defeat n
political or personal foe. a prlmar"
drawn on strict party lines, with its
utmost endeavors. will fail TO exclude
these factors, which contribute 10 de-
Feat the will of the party as well as
the people, who by their inaction con.
sent to the party's rule.
y primary in theory is one thing.
a primary in fact, rs heretofore dem.
onstrated, differs with theory as the
day does with the night
The present discussion of this subj
tcct In the city OF Richmond is of Ear
reaching Importance to the State nj
large. and ii is to be hoped Il will
nc fought out on lines leading to its
equitable solution.
Behind 1t all lies the. moral sense or
obliauity OF vision, by which the voter
refuses support to the winning aspi-
rant voting rather for his political
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
HuIniliatinE.

Long years We've been boasting about
our high type
OF civilization, that turns out such
ripe
Examples of manhood and leaders In
state
Like Bill Taft the wise man. and
Roosevelt. the Great.
guess we'll cut out some not air FOR
while.
And hang down our heads. as some
foreigners smile,
And turn up their nostrils at our
vaunted pride
OF digni!ied manhood over on this side.
The fact is were driven to own up the
corn.
The spectacle holds up our nation to
scorn.
Two men whom we've trusted to guide
us Alright
Have doned their old chapeaus and
stripped for a fight.
The sad side OF all of this terrible war
Is. we thought them loyal. Bill Taft
and T. r.,
And loving as brothers, and near as
the twain
That came from old Slam. far over tho
main.
o, well. It's but nature of the human
kind
Men may still be great men while
dinring in mind,
And methods. too, often; but somehot
we can't
Look on from the rlngside unmove
at this rant.
This calling each names. such asNliar
and all II
The beautiful epithets used in a braw|
Those white teeth all gnashing A |
devilsh plight |
On judicial William from morn un.l
night.
Let's hope that the fighting will
over SOON
I think safe to say bout the lastof
June.
When one has been chosen next FIR
years to be
The guide and protector OF the G. GP.
D. II. KENNY
pbIlada1nhia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Voice Of the People
The nclnycd Dend.

Waterman. oh. Waterman. on the blea IL
hills OF Time,
Give us tidings OF those in the bright
spirit land
Canst thou not hear a cali from that
golden cline?
Dost thou see not one face OF the
shadowy band?
Forever have vanished the radiant
smiles
OF the lips we kissed fondly before
they were chilled
And bitter remembrance with anguish
rcVilcs
Our dreaming about them since
In death they were stllled
Waterman. oh. watchman. shall there
t1c many years.
With their sighing and weeping and
sorrow and grief,
Ere sight comes again TO eyes blinded
And our infinite longings are lost in
relief?
Turn o turn once again. Heavens
inc tones of those voices wc once
49, loved and adored---
Naichman. OH. Waterman. dost thou
not hear them sing
The glad songs Of The blcst IN the
courts Of the Lord?
Traveller Traveller. sometimes to my
Conc strains and sott echoes from
that dim. distant shore
hen the evening ~Sar rises | then
seem 10 hear
The dear, ringing voices that on
earth speak no more
And. at times. when the gates and
portals swing wide
TO welcome some spirit lust trans-
lated from earth.
vision of glory surges through-as
the tide
Shows the depth OF the waters that
gave it its birth.
Soon the hand of Jehovah Will draw
back the veil
And dispense the dark mists that
seem now to control
With voices triumphant will the glori-
fed hail
Our vision eternal in the home Of
the soul.
Then. traveller, traveller! hush t,v
weeping and signing:
Lean yet on the Father: stiu trust
in thy God
He answers your questions. divlneIy
replying.
NJ grace is sumcient-pass under
the rod"
JOHN a. PHILLIPS.
Washington. d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
NJ Our DunrdinS House.

The Dyspeptlc Boarder who was al
ways one week behind the lighthouse
on his board bill, cleared his throat
ana said. Il would like to Remark"
u know YOU would snapped the
landlady. Won would always like to
remark something. It's the best thing
you do But | want To give YOU fair
wrnins that | don't have 10 take any
back talk from anybody. Ny family
has money. | don't have to run a
boardin' house. YOU know"
My dear madam" interrupted the
Dyspeptic Boarder. II was only about
to remark about this roast beef"
"Oh. sure broke in 1andlady. now
You are going To- roast the victuals.
Wei. all have to say IS that 1 am an
honest woman ana / have.to pay my
bills on time. | can't stand 'em off
a week or two at a clip like some
boarders that know OF. OF course,
am not naming no names. but there arc
parties who would make more of hit
II they were as partickler about pay