davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
PRISON CONGRESS ON
RECORD IN FAVOR OF
PAROLES FOR LIFERS

4 telegram received at noon today by
Deputy Warden w. c. Hawk, of the
federal prison, announced that the
American Prison congress-, which is
loding convention in Baltimore. had
passed Warden W. H. Meyers resolu-
Hon asking parole privilege for life
prisoners. The congress is made up of
me Wardens, doctors and chaplains OF
PRISONS throughout the United States,
'aco OF which class has an association.
when has passed separately on the
Measure,
y piI to grant paroles to life prison
9's has been passed by the house Of
conservatives at Washington. and is
no" before the senate. 1t provides that
ArA with felony terms may serve fif-
Teen years and be recommended for
.on1'tionai discharge, provided their
's'a'ioF mas been good a friend must
9Ne Them employment and youch for
HeH while they are out. In the cases
u prisoners not serving life sentences.
'"e RUE Is TO DE one third of their time
nus De served before parole.
Ip TO the time Of the present agita-
0oI' lohg-term prisoners have not been
,'CoiIinended for parole. The step now
amen Is in line with the wave of pris-
- ''ior'H which has swept the coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NEGRO TAKEN AS SLAYER
OF ASHEVlLLE POLICEMAN

After a futile effort to stay extradition
through a writ of habeas corpus brought
before Superior Judge Pendleton today,
John Huff, a negro. accused of the muir
der of Policeman Garner in AsheviIle.
n c., and for whom a reward of $3.50 had
been offered, was taken from Atlanta by
Carolina authorities
Judge Pendleton denied Huffs petition
and the Carolina officers. armed with
requisition papers approved by Governor
Brown, took Huff in tow. The negro was
arrested here a week, ago by Deputy
Sheriff -Suttles and an officer FROM Ander-
son, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
PRIMARY MovEMEAr
INFORMED WHEAT TRADERS
SAY BUY ON FURTHER DIPS

CHICAGO Nov - The Inter seesn
Says. Traders ESQ wheat satA fnss fa4s
break. the wheat market uAs aus gee
little rails ana the uu VAS NHt las1 wsEHl
Iu bus wheat uU ans further EFfaa
So here 40 came from uu Gre ssFfHfas ts
know. Those "a lH Hfrf iaHaFlsa satI fisfs
sa a. nothing Hu Which fu hus wheat 81
ceut Co cover aNurtr a ffe ag else laE
traders ln corn ra4H thff sau faiF lte
huf iAs general iHNFesaInu aas faat fhF
local crowd we're enurf and fhere eaa -
long corn hell tDaf showed d rglFt ftats
heafh are talking lNH ltrFefateT afaf as
llrFe ihhi eventually wlI Fat 8a fhas Is
are t4sDA short infrresi % tafFss H*
Cor several NaNe AiiA there i# sf8ssaaE
spreading ~ thr tlfae Fnhff Mef siwt2s
arlfg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
PLAN
FOR EDUCATION
BOARD
General Body to Supervise Ten
COLLEGES and Summaries of
Church in the South.

r.r,r board of education TO SUI
10 all the educational work done
.bs lutheran church in the South
,u,borized by the United synod of
T,,.r--ran churches of the South at
-,,,.uing session today in the
'r.,,.5 of the Redeemer This board
-, ,,,- onry oversee the ten colleges
...oinaries conducted by the
~, ,,lY,.t.rn Iutherans, but will also make
.',',.,,,nanJations for new institutions.
no, sessions of the synod will
., -ss most important of the meet
,ra ,h.. tendency being the fostering
=. .t,uca,ioual projects of the church.
chapel theological hall and science
I'm Ill costing $4,000, were voted for
No. lutheran workers in Japan. An
increase Of 3S per cent in the foreign
.,'isoion fund was authorized; the or
Ems home at Salem, Va. was report
r. =, aourisaing condition. the trustees
# fine theological seminary at Coium-
Nj. : G. reported that the attendance
..is year was the largest in the his
.,r,, of the school and that new build
mos costing $4,000 had been COM
listed homes for professors would soon
bs begun and the faculty of the semi
nary increased in number.
Reports to Synod.
The morning and afternoon sessions
ba.rl renorts from every circle of
church life and from all the interests
If the Lutheran church in the South.
Il was reported that the committee APP
oointed to confer with the General
synod in order to obtain common Sun
dav school literature for all the Lu-
rheran churches Of America had ar
ranged most of the details necessary
for change. The new hymn book has
been delivered to the General synod in
proof Elizabeth college, at Charlotte
y G.. was reported in exceptionally
lourishing condition.
Tonight the synod will begin 70 take
action upon the many reports which
have been heard and referred to com.
mittees. The reports have merely been
read without being passed upon. Two
special addresses will be made by Rev.
c. K. Bell, of Kings Mountain, n. c.,
and E. L. Greever Of Tazewell, Va.
All the present officers of the synod
We're reelected last night, except DR..
George H. Cox, statistical secretary,
VINO was reelected today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Noy. IA Wheat. easy, be-
IN elevator and 81 o9is 4 o. Is Gora.
firm, 40. q in elevator. nominal export
No. 2, 55a, g. %. bi steamer, nominal No
., nominal oats. dull, natural white, S4
guiet SO. q nominal 81 90. = New fplk.
BARLEY, steady, mating. 97u70 + T. O.
Buffalo. Hay, steady gooo ID prime $50
sl5, poor to iair soMSlpa. tlou.
steady slruE patents. Aa4afl 81 4 at
struiRuts, 50 GOu f0, clears. $4,000 hp.
winter patents to.-a a 3. 50. sualg0tt, sAh5
"a $3.50. clears. i0u he
EceI hrW family. -1.abH 81 Np ltaHk
uewlur mesa sIAf9a4N60 Ema3
ST. 00M44u0. lard, hrA rt8 atN8lN.
mldlp Mos eNot ae THNuM aUU
city ln N"eiirsd" country NM
tat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HsVO,WNVtMTl0N BUREAU FUND
"uW PRACTICALLY RAISED

,oprsr,, ."e $4,000 needed to establish a
Je.p rgi' bureau in Atlanta has almost
funds gl',, ana that but little additional
Eyrted w." 'e needed is expected to be re-
wao5 me committee on subscriptions
CYmn-,.'' sels at the Atlanta Chamber of
M ms afternoon at o'clock.
ssb..n. o'''nlttee has been busy soliciting
aaS '''HS FOR some time and no report
s 1,o., made on the collections. but ii
se,ur,i 7'.l mat sufficient funds have been
blres., '' make sure the success of the
aBts winch is expected to bring to At
I. iva man. many Of the biggest gathering held
's each year. 49,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BUTTER, POULTRY ANo EGGS.

NEW YORK, Nov I4-Dressed poultry
quiet, turkeys 100s4 chickens l2a21,
fowls lliau 1914, ducks lgul6ia
Live poultry unsettled prices nominal
Butter hrmer; creamery specials 300
tubs .sQ3", process specials lTAsa4s
Eggs steady nearby white fancy $50 so,
nearby brown fancy 4l0 az, extra hrsts 50
~ A., hrsis 3iU3T
Cheese quiet; whole milk specials l7ls n
49, whole milk fancy tInlIA, skins sbe-
cials l4h ql4% skins hne l2l49lsls, full
skins l06h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14


CHICAGO. NoN. gs Wheat uss
80 lower this mers.ne ol las5afr asas
ness al LIVERPOOL. Whteh 81. hsea
snorc ssvoyalae MAR ,,..r,iitl.,,s "a, tae 80
East AMI continues brilliant J.~tsse.ts =.
tAe Argentine. NnFt hu.r.sleFs raseaes
were greatly in rNCNSS az q trar 4Ea ars
zap to the capacity a. the rat'n1ats Tssfr
was nn export nrmarsl tn ssrss sf. ass
the cash situation hvre b. ,iun
corn was a Y Ac tnWer. fsgfIaEs 81
sympathy With abe further hrszk BAL fss-
inES and favorable weather f- HuEsases
harvesting the r-rnn
Oats were sg~r laaer iu ssHlss1fas
with She other grains
There was little ctauEe lea hog lrr.tsesss
hogs were SteaaN AZ thc FsnIs
The wheat market ssontlnussl uesk sHxHs
up 10 the cluSc ~ rsr 98N Ass thH fease
at any time on tRc rrtFs isssses meFs
shown NJ &Wlc New lnW FFteNe wsF
made for the entire ii~s &hH tNe BEARS
feel the'Nc is hfue uu which So tt&M8
purchases Tor VruMt TIE HAEH s.NN#
tion was as duN a. rutii6 Wet D. HaM
incd with sales 10 only i5.eae bsas'eas ~
ported.
Corn closed isa q. e. oT aad resree srsss
We're around the hottum frirss Use nwH
corn haas commenced tu UrTuF fafwAra s.
larger quantities and RI ts cf excel ff
quality q car being received frsaFn cFN-
trai Illinois To-day Nhtch graHet Ne
yellow. and solu at SSH
oats We're IA &c lower ami thls cess4i
were $4,000 bushels sEd cash STATS -
with lso,00e bushels of tbs batter fer IN
port Provisions CLOSED az ah.af nn-
changed prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling i2ls
Athens, steady; middling T. l1-l6
Macon, steady middling lsl4
New Orleans quiet middlius 2 lilo
New York, uuiet, mlddlinR 1910
Boston, quiet, middling 1910.
Philadelphia, steady. middling 1856.
Liverpool. easier; middiing 6.S0d
Augusta, steady middllng 1853
savannah, steady. middling .y
Mobile nominal
Norfolk, steady; mildlug D.. 5-tG
SHlyestun, quiet. mlddling l1h
Charleston steady. mildliug i.ts
rs imingtOu, easy, mlaallpR ivc
Little Rock, steady uiddlng l.D
Baltimore, nominal uldalng l2'
Memphis steady. mladunB ls
rt Louis, steaes middllng l.i
llou-tuu HleNdl naai nH i.c
f.nufeNlN" -tt tt W4tfHE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
JACK JOHNSON'S
BONDSMAN GIVEN
YEARS SENTENCE

,.et AGO, Nov. 14,-Albert c. Jones.
.,.,. bondsman, who offered Sc
is.. ~. Jack Johnson, which was re-
+, N. 1' wa, WAS today sentenced to one year
fbs w., " 't county Jail for contempt of
r. 1"i'7a States district court.
Il I sentence was imposed by Judge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-Coffee steady:
No. Rio spot 145s. Rice steady; do
nestle ordinary 10 prime ~ ass MOlas-
ses steady; New Orleans open kettle 3G
@5O. Sugar, raw steady; centrifugal 05,
muscovado $50, molasses sugar 320, re-
fined steady: standard granuafed 4s5,
cut loaf $40. crushed $50, mold 3. %.
cubes 5.l5, powdered 800. diamond A 490,
confectioners 475 No. ! 466, No 4 SO,
No. 4.55, 40. 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CHICAGO Casa Quotations

CHICAGO. Noy. Gf-Wheag. ~ ras
l.0S@ 05. No. red. si@1 ea No 2 har.s
winter. Ssis nNsas No. harf winter sfA
IS No ] northern spring Nsts Hssts Aa
, northern spring seHssia 80 sf-ina
S2nsi
Corn, No. 2 ssts o5-- No. whlte. SIS
$50 No. yellow ODD. tAn tkts HeH
5si+: No 3. tbls ass. No uhlts. So.
IS. No. yellow. 57n5gt No q affs
So. No. Z white old. 3hia new sfts 5az
No. 4 yellow. ODD. 81 H5s new 81
Oats No white. 1f Ne. 3 white. a#s.
42l1s so 3 white. --n sea- StarHars.
% N gZts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 14-At the metal
exchange today trading was quiet with
the tone firm.
ii 1850 December and January 17l2lam
H. As. lead 470@4.75, tin 5O.25l5050 spell
ter 1350G45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARNET.

Wheat opened 40 60 sad lower al -
2. m the market was -sd loRfF ftesee
p q 80 ia lower
Corn opened sn lower. al a#
the market was $50 fu Sad luWfr tAsssN
1s g Go lad lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Closed barely steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come Az
TO Oh points lower today, but the mar
ket opened steady to points decline.
AZ 12:l5 p. m. the market was quiet,
S12 to 912 points lower; later cables re-
ported further decline of "a point from
1915 p. m. At the close the market was
steady with net decline of TO points
in prices from the previous close
Spot cotton easier at points decline !;
middling 6.S0d; sales 1000 bales, includ-
ing 8 200 American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Opening: Royale,
Sc; Butte Superior. 4S15; Edison Electric.
279: California Arizona. 20; Boston and
Maine, 97la Shattuck Arizona, S3i..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
'"e NlLlED, TEN HURT
IN LOUISIANA WRECK

35D.. 'I'LEANS, Nov. 1I.-Georgc
is.'.. fireman, was killed and ten
Zach. we're Injured today when an
s.. wing "a eaboose plunged into
una passenger train ON the
81 N'tol railroad a. Rosclald,
"hsfne crashed through tn.
"lA the passengers werc
t're thc headlight shinias
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Deeds to Secure.

So, COL. r Ridley 70 Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Company,
lot 59x1O7 feet, west side North Boule-
ward 80 feet north Of Highland avenue.
August 90. 1912.
81 SOC. H. Whisenant to y. c. Me
Pherson. lot 50x170 feet, south side Adalr
avenue, 400 feet west Of Highland avenue
November II, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Power Of Attorney.
Wmiam H. felix's 90 PHILIP II. ASTON,
power to release 90 Piedmont avenue
IRON loan deed. November T. 1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daV last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Tr.Istee's Deed.

S1O0-W. A. Fuller. trustee Of w. r,
Kelly, bankrupt, to Mrs. Josie BartholQ-
new. lot 40xl20 feet, west side COnnally
street. 80 feet north of Glennwood avenue.
August %, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CABLE REPORTS
LOWER CEREALS
General Selling PredOminateS
Entire Day. With Liberal Alb
Sorption Fractions OFF.

81. LOUIS Casa aUorArloNs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
MORTGAGES.

S96O-Mrs Emma 4. Burton to Atlanta
Banking and savings Company, lot 49Xl59
feet east side Formwalt street, 1879 feet
south of Bass street November II. 1912.
81, 500-J H. Drewry to same, lot LOOK
PA feet. north side Cascade avenue, 240
feet from first alley. running out from
north side Westwood avenue west from
Cascade avenue. November 2, 1912.
81. 154-Walter A. Rinker to Colonial
Trust Company, 43l North Jackson street,
55X130 feet November II, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

S5,000-Mrs. Emmie T. Swami to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot Is
by 15I feet, northeast corner Jackson and
Houston streets; also lot SO by 1870 feet.
south side st. Charles avenue, 100 feet
east of Frederick street; also lot 50 by
1853 feet, north side Houston street, 1862
$S,000-Rachel Goldberg to Bessie H.
Frierson, lot 20 by 104 feet, northwest
corner Harris and Fort street. Novem-
Der s.
lot 1855 by PIG feet, northeast corner Prin-
cess and Avon avenues, November l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Quitclaim Deeds.

S5-B. l.. Wilnngham to Rachel Cold
berg. lot 104x70 feet. northwest corner
Harris and Fort streets. November II,
1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

81, loo. F. Hays to executors of Nor
ris Hirsch estate 6S4 Highland avenue,
50x150 feet. November 9, 1912.
S970-Cora L. Lyman to Mrs. Hattie
Hirsch, lot 40X100 feet, east side ITALIA
ferro street, 40 feet south of Carter street
November Z, 1912
5000 Mrs Hattie Hunter to Life In
surance Company of Virginia, 553 North
Boulevard. i10x193 feet. October 29, 1912.
SS00--Miss Anne X Kelso to Mrs. Mel
lie G. Cheves, lot 50xl50 feet, west side
East Point ebert road. 100 feet south of
St Michael street. October 2S, 1912.
S500-S. L. Rosser to Mrs. Fannie Safer.
81 LOOMS avenue, 50x150 feet November
r. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 412S shares Xxx iyi-
dend, / u per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

becKonIng MIN closer, Mallory num-
bled in low tone: is there an ex-
ira berth on this carr"
The porter's eyes seemed to re-
buke his ears. Does you want this
upper made up?"
'No-of course not"
"Ex-excuse me, thought"
Don't you dare to think" Mallory
Numbered. Isn't there another low
Or berth!'
The porter breathed hard, and gave
this bridal couple up as a riddle that
followed no known rules. He went to
6nd the sleeping car conductor, and
returned with the information that
the diagram showed nobody assigned
to number three.
Then I'll take number three" said
Mallory, poking money at the porter.
And still the porter could not under
stand.
Nov, femme onderstan' you-aIl, ;"
he stammered. Does you both move
over to numba three, or does yo'-yo'
lady remain heah, while jest you pre-
ambulates?"
Just preambulate, you black
hound!" Mallory answered, in q
threatening tone. The porter could
understand that, at least. and he
bristIed away with q meek: "Yessah.
Numba three is yours, sah."
The troubled features of the BAT.
fed porter cleared up as by magic
when he arrived at number three, for
there he found his tyrant and tor.
mentor, the English invader.
He. remembered how Indignantly
Mr.. Wedgewood had refused to show
his ticket, how cocksure he was OF
his number, how he had leased the
porter's services as sort OF private
nurse, and had paid no advance roy.
elties
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

~, - uut the porter was gone, and
the irate foreigner crawled under his
curtains, muttering, Il shall write q
letter to the London Times about
this"
To add to his misery, Mrs. Whit
comb came from the Women's Room
and as she passed Inn, she prodded
him with one sharp elbow and twisted
the corner of her heel into his little
toe. He thrust his head out with his
nercest, How dare you!" But Mrs
Whitcomb was fresh from a pro
Ionged encounter with Mrs. Yelling.
ton, and she flung back a venomous
glare that sent the ,Englishman to
cover.
The porter reveled In his victory till
he had to dash out to the vestibule
to give. vent to hilarious yelps OF
laughter. When he had regained com.
posure, he came back to Mallory, and
bent over him to say:
"Yo' berth is empty, sab. Shall
make 1t up?"
Mallory nodded, and turned to Mar.
jorie, with sad. Good night, darl.
Ing"
The porter rolled his eyes again,
and turned away, only to be recalled
by Marjorie's voice: Porter, take
this old handbag out of here"
The porter thought of the van.
pushed Lathrop, exiled to the smok.
ing room, and he answered: That be.
longs to the gemman what owns this
berth"
Put 1t in number. one, :" : Marjorie
commanded, with a queenly gesture.
The porter obeyed meekly, wonder.
ing what would happen next. He had
no sooner deposited Lathrop's valise
among the incongruous white ribbons.
than Marjorie recalled him to say:
And. porter. you may bring me my
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

pieces, ana then he stalked into the
smoking room, where Ira Lathrop.
homeless and dispossessed, was sound
asleep. with his feet in the chair.
He was dreaming that he was a
boy in Brattleboro, the worst boy In
Brattleboro, trying to get up the cour-
age to spark pretty Anne Cattle, and
throwing rocks at the best boy IN
town, Charlie Selby. who was always
at her side. The porter woke Ira, an
hour later, and escorted him to the
late bridal section.
Marjorie had fed with her dog, az
soon as she could grope her way
through the deluge Of rice. She hop
ped into her berth, and spent an hour
trying to clear her hair of the muf-
titudinous grains. And as for Snoozle-
ums, his thick wool was so be-riced
that for two days, whenever he shook
himself, he snew.
Eventually, the car Quieted. and
nothing was heard but the rumble and
click Of the wheels on the rails, the
creak OF timbers,. and the frog-like
cnorus OF few welltrained snorers.
AS the porter was turning down the
last OF the lights, rumpled pate was
thrust from the stateroom. and the
luscious-eyed man whispered:
Porter. what time did you say We
crossed the Iowa state line!"
Two ffty-five q. m"
From within the stateroom came q
deep sigh, then with a dismal groan:
Call. me- at two fifty-iive a. m.,"> the
door was closed.
Poor Mallory, py5amaless and night
shirtless, lay propped up on his pill
lows, staring out of the window at the
swiftly shifting night scene. The state
OF Illinois was being pulled out from
under the train like dark rug.
Farmhouses cleaned or dreamed
lampless. The moonlight rippled on
endless seas of wheat and Indian
corn. Little towns slid up and away.
Large towns rolled forward, and were
left behind. Ponds, marshes, brooks,
pastures, thickets and great gloomy
groves flowed past as on a river. But
the same stars and the moon seemed
to accompany the train. If the flying
witness had been less heavy of heart,
he would have found the Keeling scene
full Of grace and night beauty. But
he could not see any charm in all the
world, except his tantalizing other
self, from whom a great chasm
seemed to divide him, though she was
only two windows away.
He had not yet fallen asleep, and
he was still bordering how to attain
his unmarried, unmarriable bride,
when the train rolled out in air above
great wide river, very noble under
the stars. He knew it for the Mis-
sissippi. He heard a faint knocking
on door at the other end of the car.
He heard sounds as of kisses, ana
then somebody tiptoed along the aisle
stealthily. He did not know that an
other bridegroom was being separated
from his bride because they were too
much married.
Somewhere in Iowa he fell asleep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

ana now he was sprawled and snor.
ing majestically among his many lug
cages. like a sleeping non.. Revenge
tasted good to the humble porter; II
tasted like candied yam smothered
In 'possum gravy. He smacked his
thick lips over this revenge. With
all the insolence of servant in brief
authority, he gloated over his prey,
and prodded him awake. Then muir.
INJURED with hypocritical Difference:
Excuse me, but could see yo' ticket
for yo' seat?"
Certainly not! It's too much
trouble" grumbled the half asleeper
"Confound you!"
The porter lured him on: us you
sho' you got one?"
Wedgewood was wide awake now,
and surly as any Englishman before
breakfast: "Of cawse I'm shaw. How
dare your"
TOO bad, but I'm 'bleeged to ASH
you to gimme peek at It,"
This is an outraged"
"Yassah, but l just nachelly' got to
see It." s
Wedgewood gathered himself to
gether, and ransacked his many peck
cts with Increasing anger, mutterine
under his breath. At length he pro
duced the ticket, and thrust 1t at the
porter: 'Thah, you idiot. are you con.
vinced now?"
The porter gazed at the billet with
il-concealed triumph. "Yassah. II
convinced" Mr.. Wedgewood settled
back and closed his eyes. "I's CON
vinced that you is in the wrong
BERTH"
Impossible! I won't believe you!"
the Englishman ragged, getting to hia
feet in fury.
Perhaps you'll believe Mista Tick
et." the porter chortled. He says
numba ten, and that's ten across the
way and down the road piece"
This is outrageous! I decline to
move"
"You may decline, but you move
Just the same" the porter said, reach
ing out for his various bags and car
ryalls. The train moves and you
move with it."
Wedgewood stood fast: you had
no right to put me In here in the
FIRST place."
The porter disdained to refute this
Islander. He stumbled down the aisle
with the bundles. Its too bad, It'd
sutt'nly too bad, but You sh0ly must
come along"
Wedgewood followed, eesticulatana
violently.
"Here-wait-how dare you! And
that berth Is made up. don't Wan1
70 60 to bed nowj'
''Mista Ticket says, Go to baid!' ..
"Of all the disgusting countries!
Heah, don't put that thah-heah."
The porter flung his load anywhere
and absolved himself with q curt. III
GOT otha passengers to wait on now.
II shall certainly report you to thu
company" the sEnglishman fumed.
"Yassah. p'sume So"
Have I got to 20 to bad nov? Real