davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

owner Unknown-lSOt II, DOCK 8, Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs. s497 Owner Unknown-Lot F, block 39, Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s4.es. Owner Unknown-Lot IA. block s9, Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, $497. Owner Unknown-Lot 15, block 30. Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs. s4.ss. Owner Unknown-Lot IS. block 30,
 Queenstown; Taxes. fees and costs. s4.9s. Owner Unknown-Lot 19. block 39, Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s4.s7. Owner Unknown--Lot g, block 30. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs. S4.9s. Owner Unknown-Lot "A, block ss. Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs. $497. Owner Unknown-I.ot 25. block 39. Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs. s4.ss. Owner Unknown-Lot 26. block 39. Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs, s497. Owner Unknown-Lot 27. block 39. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s4.9s Owner Unknown-Lot !. block 41,
 Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs. s497. Owner Unknown-Lot 19. block 4l,
 Queenstown; Taxes. fees and costs. A-ss. Owner Unknown-Lot 20. block 4i. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s4g7. Owner Unknown-Lot s. block 42, Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s:Js. Owner Unknown-Lot g. block 4a. Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs. :4s7. Owner Unknown-Lot 13 biock 42. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s49s. Owner Unknown-Lot A. block 42. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s4s7 Owner Unknown-Lot 15 block 4s. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, s497 Owner Unknown-Lot l6, block 4, Queenstown. Taxes. fees ane costs. s4ss Owner Unknown-Lot 21. block 42, Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs, $497. Owner Unknown-Lot 23, slock g. Queenstown. Taxes. fees ane costs. S4ss. Owner Unknown-Lot 2s. clock g, | Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs, A97. Owner Unknown-Lots 26 and 27. block A. Queenstown Taxes. fees and costs, ss4s.
 Owner Unknown-Lots 5 and 6. block a. Queenstown. Taxes, fees and costs, G. <s. Owner Unknown--Lots s and 9. block a.
 Queenstown. Taxes. fees and costs. $5.s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

and costs, T.26. Precinct 42 Owner Unknown-Lots 12 | and 13, block 26. North Birmingham, ex- cept N. 5s 1-3 feet. Taxes. fees and costs, s7.sd.
 owner Unknown-Lots and 2, block 2S, North Birmingham, except railroad right | of way Taxes, fees and costs, s6.42. Owner Unknown-Lots to inclusive. block 20, North Birmingham. Taxes, fees and costs, s15.s3. | Owner Jrnknown-Lots 15 and IS, block 2s. North Birmingham. Taxes, fees and costs, s7.62.
 | Owner Unknown-Lot S, block 100 North Birmingham. Taxes. fees and costs. s5.45. | Owner Unknown-Lot {, block 110 North Birmingham. Taxes, fees and costs. s6.6S. 1 Owner Unknown-Lots s. and 10, block TO North Birmingham. Taxes. fees and costs, s9.32.
 | Owner Unknown-Lots 1. 2 and 8, block | 172 North Birmingham. Taxes. fees and costs, 1925.
 i Owner Unknown-Lot 15. block 1s4. l North Birmingham. Taxes. fees and costs, T.4S. ! Owner Unknown-Lots 10 and il. block ! ', North Johns, s. R. Taxes, fees and costs, s6.14.
 Owner Unknown-Begin 6s0 feet N. of S. W. corner of s. E. i4 of s. w. A. Sec. ! 1s, Tp. 1s, R. 5. then N 35 yards. E. s5 1 yards. S. 30 yards. w. 35 yards to begin ming. S. R. Taxes, fees and costs, SPA | Precinct g. Owner Unknown-N. 40 feet | of S. so feet of lots IS and 16, block 6,
 North Smithfield. Taxes, fees and costs. l s19.57
 l Owner Unknown-Lots 10 and II, block ] 5. Oakland Heights Taxes, fees and costs, s17,3s.
 Precinct ?, Owner Unknown-Lot 26.
 block B. T. T. o'Byrne's survey. Taxes. | fees and costs. S479. | Owner Unknown-Lots 9 to IS inclusive.
 block f, T. T. O'Bryne's survey. Taxes. l fees and costs, $8.64.
 1 Owner Unknown-Lot 25. block 4. T. T.. O'Ryrne's survey. Taxes, fees and costs,
 SAB. ..
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
CASTRO IN RAGE
IS: HELD PRISONER
ON ELLIS ISLAND
Former President of Vene.
zuela, Facing Deportation,
Denounces Officials.

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-Gen. Don
Cipriano Castro. one time president OF
Venezuela. bitter enemy Of the United
states and the stormy petrcl' Of Gen.
tral American politics. Is today a pris.
oner on Ellis Island. facing deportation.
He arrived at this port today on the
steamer La Touraine from Havre, but
as soon as the port phy sician had clear
ed the liner. the immigration steamer
Emigrant ran alongside and Castro. his
valet and his baggage. were hustled
overheard and he was taken direct to
Ellis Island.
Protesting bitterly and denouncing the
action Of the authorities, Castro was
ordered before special board OF in
quiry. II was believed he would he
placed on trial for various offenses.
and would then be ordered dcported
forthwith on the first French liner leav-
ing this port.
Castro declared that he did not be-
lieve the American people would coun-
tenance his deportation.
He said he would Issue an appeal set.
ting forth his side Of the question.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
'LAWYERETTES' TO
MARCH IN PARADE
Of sUFFRAGETTES
Two Hundred Purple ROBBED
Devotees Of Blackstone
Feature of Pageant.

Suffragettcs took the trail today to
tho offices OF departmental heads In
their effort 10 get parade routings for
the mammoth suffrage pageant Of
March 3. No trouble is anticipated in
obtaining the use Of Federal land. but
the suffrasettes are taking no chances
on possible failure. A committee COM
posed Of Mrs. Helen II. Gardener. Mrs.
0lcnna Tinnin and others visited the Of
nee Of Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
veagh and Secretary Of War Stimson.
One Of the best features Of the page
ant will be the women lawyers section
with 200 Of the 1000 women attorneys IN
the United States In line. There will
be . noat in classical design. typi.
flying the legal profession. and a group
Of purple robed suffragctte lawyers will
follow II.
Miss Gertrude Leonard has charge Of
the work Of organising the section.
and Mrs. r. 8. Mussy ID chairman OF
the committee on lawyers. Both are
looking after the raising OF funds
through national contributions.
The mass meeting OF society women
tomorrow will be held in sunragette
headquarters. at 1tso r street. No
tickets will be required. Mrs. william,
Kent. wife Of Congressman Kent. Of
California. and herself a voter. will be
the leading speaker. At the meetins
the committee In charge will set forth
elaborate plans for the parade.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
HYATTSV|[LE PARTY
|. TO RAILWAY. FIGHT
. FORGRAOE CROSSING
Town Council Will Fight
Company's Attempt to Lay
Tracks at Level.

HYATTSv1LLE. Nd. Dec. SIT
was brought out at the meeting Of
the mayor and common council lost
night that the town Of Hyattsville 10
one Of the parties to a suit now be-
fore the court Of appeals Of the State
OF Maryland. the decision OF which
may have . direct bearing upon the
power and scope of the public util-
tiles commission OF the state.
The case in question II the action
taken by the Washington. wcstmin-
ster. and Gettysburg railroad to re-
cure grade crossings in and near
Hyattsville. one at Columbia avenue.
and the other crossing the City and
Suburban Electric railway at grade
in Brentwood. Some time ago the
citizens association Of Hyattsville.
resentatives OF the various towns in
the neigh hborhood. and representatives
OF the City and Suburban Electric
railway went before the public serv.
Ice commission and fled protest.
The commission decided that II was
q case where the railroad would have
to secure permission from the town
OF Hyattsville before II could cross
done BY the Washington. Westminster
and Gettysburg people until about Q
month or two ago when they entered
son9s fur hi. 'u. aa.ny N Rns the srcS ,hs
board of county com,ssloncrs. the
county road board. the town of
Hyattsville. the City and Suburban
plSc.r.y ,sn. and 81 b.,
upon an act passed by the last Leg
The court decided in their favor. but
other otns, parties appeaied 70 the hixheI
some time the last part Of January.
Attorneys Vincent Sheehy and Robert
W. Wells suggested to the council
that II take action requesting the
In the case before the court of APP
peels as Il was a case touching on
the commissions powers;
The point as to whether the two
boulevard. at each end Of the town
were conspicuous enough and whether
| theN were sun.Gtent evidence to the
aa'rmobiiists thst they were IN the
town limits. was raised BY d. u
ington. Mr.. Flather was arrested q
short while back by Constable Thoma,
II: Garrison and fned $40 by. Justice
William A. Brooks. Mr.. Flather said
he was going between eighteen and
but. not being aware he was in the
limits Of the town. for had he been
he said. he would have been within
the ten-mile limit. He said the sign
was in such q position that II could
not be readily seen. and that It bore
no Indication that It was at the
corporation line, and for that reason
he considered he was illegally ar.
rested.
Upon motion Of Councilman 9. J.
Kelly the matter was plsced in the
hands Of . committee Of three to in
vestigate and see II this sign was In
such a position. whether 1t could be
readily seen or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Latimer. of Bal.
timorc. are visiting MFR. Latlmer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. I.ati.
mer. Wine avenue Mr.. Latimer Is q
professor in the Maryland School 70,
the Blind In Baltimore.
The Holy Name Society Of st. Je.
rome's Church will hold their next
meeting at the church on Sunday
January 12. Vincent A. Sheehy Is
president.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
INAUGURAL BALL
NAY. Be GIVEN UP
FOR RECEPTION
Congressman Favor Use Of
Capitol for Greeting New :
President.
rcon,Inued from First PAGE,

q building. but his plans are not such
80 to permit Of It's completion before
Inauguration.
Mr.. Harper has roceivcd many let.
ters from Indians. fratsrnal organisa.
tions and others concerning places in
Know sns wSs Sst 20 az si sw q = Ts
elect Wilson'S plans for simplicity.
The finance committee In a meeting
at o'clock this afternoon Will vote .
salary to Secretary W. W. Wick and
make appropriations for various
The $1,000 mark was passed in Chair.
tee report this afternoon 90 follows:
Previously acknowledged. 1850 John
r; Mclean. N.c%; Wsshin9ten Gas q
Hrewing Company. $1,000: Ii. Rosier Du.
ssS: John IT, T. pevine, $3.50; Ns:
iional Capital Brewing Company. 800;
Albert Carry. 800; John b, Larner. 800;
Company. 80; ii. 8. Matthews. 500:
=. q. Pearsall, 800: Charles T.. Howe.
80; To.Kalon Company, Inc. through
r. J. McQuade. 10: J. n. Ford and
nsn nsny @ s A,r:a F. Hsdfs.; F. . : ssSs1 cI% I::
ner. 800: total. ss0.s5o.
Fireworks Committee.
Chairman Isaac Cans announced this
afternoon the following appointments
to the fireworks committee:
Isaac Cans. chairman: Frederick A.
FenninG. vice chairman: w. r Call.
her. second vice chsirmsn; Thomas
omutt. q. J. Provost, 4. r. Andrews.
Joseph Strasburger, Prof. Harry King.
Major Frank 4. Butts, William Eow'
I sS osSrfs X KNOB D.ys. s:rrS s:TSs Rrs.
Frank oillen, Dr. 4. g. McKimmie'
Capt. Harry c. Magoon. Howard Moran,
Col, John L. Ciem. Monte Sanger. H. c.
Wilson. James a: Cshill. George T.
SSS0RR Ssp dornss TssGye y:mss ssSn esns:
Col. 4. i. Rsndie. Alfred J. Buhr.
man. Kar! Fenning. Frank NJ. Finotti,
Richard f. Sos%sS. Ga.es rSomss NJ fTGssyss Ts.ys9
John r. Kreh. James L. Norris. J. G. c
Patterson. l.. NJ. Thayer. DIR. George 3
WEIGH. L. G. Wilson. James u. Darnall
John A. Rooms, Gouldins x. Wright
Dent: G. J. Gocks ier. II. c. Hnrgroye
Kraener. C. f. Langley. Ralph w. Lee
Guy v. Mason. q. II. Reizenst :in. Joh'
Martin: 2. E. D.rnai,!,, +; 3: Mariowe
Major sylvester OF the public safe.
ty committee 10 sending cut letters
to prospective appointecs settins
forth the qualifications for member
ship.
The Offices Of the public comfort com.
mittee. NJ. ]. Weller. chairman. opened
for active business today In rooms q
and II. United States Trust Company
building. Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Announcements Of the appointments
to several committees are expected
during the day.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
PROMPT ARREST
!. Of ROCKEFELLER
y BY UNCLE SAN
Warrants to Be Issued Un-
less Millionaire Sur
renders.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Continued from First Pagc)
err anishcd and the washington i'm.
portetion took their places.
II was one OF the most peculiar
demonstrations ever seen In America.
X Practically . Fugitive.
The mon sent away were. private de-
tectiyss. They are part Of an army
ptes1sd into service by Riddell because
william Rockefeller, brother Of the oil
king and himself one Of the richest
men tn the United States, has deded the
power Of the House Of Representatives.
the lawmaking body Of the country.
Deaantly insisting that no will not tell
what he knows about the money trust"
and it, methods. or about the manipm.
and the late Henry II. Rogers are al.
legged to have been guilty Of, Rookie.
teller - today q fugitive.
nc ID unable TO- appear on the street.
liis own home: that Of his Son.. law Az.
qua Tded and no criminal was ever
scat ched for more industriously than Is
this representative OF millions today.
Will Force Surrender.
That he will be forced to surrender
was the declaration of Riddeli. He
said that his orders were to subpoenae
Rockefeller, and that he will do 10 or
drive him from the country. And in
ORDER to prevent his escaping to Europe
or to Canada. Riddell hLz every place
whore he might be completely surround.
Cd and was today certain that Rocke-
fcllsr 10 in his own house on Fifth ave-
nuc.
This house 10 connected by passages
with the residence Of Marcellus Hartley
Dodse. adjoining; at sel Ftfth avenue:
ard Of pr. David Hunter McAlpin.. 3
other houses also have their guards.
1t 10 simply = question:" said Scr.
gcsnt-at.Ar4ns Riddell.; "of whether Mr..
Rockefeller Is bigger than the United
that he 10 not and we will serve him
within the next few days. I tried nice
methods. ] appealed to his doctor and
h!a relatives and they tricked me and
J know where he Is and he cannot get
away"
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
GETS "SPIRITGRAMS"
FROM W. 7. STEAD

LONDON, Dec 3l-Miss Estcile Stead.
daughter Of the late william r. Stead,
who perished in the Titanic disaster.
declares she has received many spirit
messages from her father within the
last few weeks.
my father tells me-" Miss Stead said
today. that ne 10 working where he
now IL, Just AZ he always worked here,
for world. peace. Being untrlmmelled by
a physical body, anu at liberty TO 60
here, there and the other place at will,
he is working and influencing for peace
by impression. His last message to me
was:
There 10 heavy work in front. Do
not imagine that the Turk has left
Europe YET"
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
GOING TO CONGRESS
Plans Of Campaign for District
Will Be Made by
Leaders.

Plans for carrying the night for suf-
frage in the District into Congress will
be arranged at meeting Friday Of
directors Of the District Suffrage League
at 500 G street northwest. Tho date
for awarding prizes to school children
on essays dealing with suffrage In the
District has been changed to January
n. to enable the participants more time
TO prepare their essays and to avoid
the holiday season. ..
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

vlding for II. The decision IL made up
with continuous regard for bringing
about a uniform classification through
out the country.
The decision is OF great length. in.
volving over 800 printed pages. One OF
the important principles laid down Ia
that Classification is a public function.
mittees should be public and Of record.
after due notice to interested parties in
cluding state commissions and the In.
terstate Commerce Commission,
This Is one Of the main contentious OF
the State commissions, including that
Of the Iowa commission through Clif.
ford Thorne. Strong objection was made
the changes. inadequate time was al
lowed for hearings which were not pub
lie and not of record.
are laid down. One OF them is that
classification and rates and revenues
should be treated separately.
Aid To Small Shippers.
One Of the rulings Of great Importance
to small shippers Is that liberal pro-
vision should be made for mixtures.
that 10 for the mixture Of different kinds
OF shipments In car. This Is of great
moment to small shippers and small
business men. II Ia of special import
unce to people Interested In agricultural
implements and machinery.
The commission lays down the rule
that carriers should take into considera-
the commercial minimum to govern car
load shipments throughout the country
and provide themselves with cars OF
corresponding sizes"
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
NAVY.

MARINE CORPS.
Captain 4. p. FORTSOE, detached ma
rine barracks. Annapolis; TO Camp
Elliott. Parama.
Captain T.. A. GREENE and First Iieu-
tenant n. NJ. BUTLER, detached
marine barrp cks. New York: to duty
marine detachment. American lega.
tion, Manasua, Nicaragua.
First Lieutenant T. r.. THRASHER. de.
tached marine barracks. Charleston;
to duty marine detachment, Ameri.
car legation. Managua. Nicaragua.
Second Lieutenant X. i. MESSER-
SMITH. detached marine barracks,
Philadelphia: to duty marine detach-
ment. American Legation, Managua,
Nicaragua.
Secoiid Lieutenant ID. T.. DUNCAN,
orders to Mare Island revoked: 10
United States naval disciplinary bar.
racks, Puget sound,
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Taft Is Amused
By Antics of Dog

Jasper" a canine marvel belonging
to Dixie Taylor. of Richmond. Va, and
John Hays Hammond. and Justice Day
OF the United States Supreme Court,
were the only visitors seen by President
Taft today.
While the President was Interested in
the personal visitors. he watced with
no less interest for ten minutes the re-
markable obedience Of the dog to his
masters many commands.
During this time the dog was the cen.
ter Of attraction at the White House.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
SHIPPERS V|CTORS
IN FIGHT AGAINST
CLASSIFICATION 81
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Rules Changes
Should Be Revised.

What Is regarded on the whole as a
victory for the shippers Of the country
II the decision Of the Interstate COM
merce Commission today In the famous
freight classification case known as
Western Classification 81. The decision
is by Commissioner Meyer. and, while
It does not meet all the wishes of the
shippers. It Is 70 the effect that the
carriers are expected to revise No. 81
ana direct the future development Of
classification along the lines laid down
In the decision.
The importance of the case may be
Judged from the TACT mat u involved
changes in rates on from 1.5O0 to 1000
articles. some reductions some heavy
increases. Practically the whole west
ern half Of the United States was affect
ed and shippers' organizations and state
commissions all over the West inter.
vened before the commission.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Aid To Small Shippers.
Workman Asks $25,OOO
For His Broken Legs

Thomas I. Glasgow today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
National FireproOflng Company for
$4,000 for personal injuries received In
falling from the new Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing building on Aug
ust II. Both Of Giasgow's legs We're
broken, and his nervous system shock
ed, according to the petition.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
RICHARD BARKLEX,
PATENT EXAMINER,
D|ESAT HOME HERE
One Of Best Known Attaches
Of Office Has Short
Illness. ''

Richard Warren Barkiey. assistant
sxaminer Of patents. died at his homo.
1913 Kilbourn place northwest. last
night after a brief illness. He was
hfty.three years Of ago and was one
Of the best known attaches Of the
Patent ONCE. with which he had been
connected for many years. He was an
expert In the division OF mechanics.
The funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Child Is Injured
By Delivery Wagon

F1ve-year-old Mollie Fruedling. Of AIS
Seventh street northwest, was knocked
down In front Of her home yesterday
afternoon by a delivery wagon driven
by Ernest Yates. Of 713 Twentieth street
northwest. The child was bruised about
the body, but her parents declined to
let her 70 to q hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
IosEPIi Il. HOWELL.

Funeral services for Joseph II. Howell
will be held at his residence, 7Si Tenth
street northeast. at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and mass will be celebrated at
s s Ms &c c:tnSis Sa Church Ss 1.Sn
will be private,
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
BURNETT T. TRUEwORTHY.

The last rites for Burnett T. True.
afternoon at his residence In the
Birmingham. They will be conducted
by the De Molay Commandery and
Washington Centennial Lodge. r. A. A..
n lnterment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Two Automobiles
Damaged by Fire

Two automobiles were damaged by dre
early today In a garage In the rear Of
1873 NJ street northwest. The blaze was
caused by lighted cigar being left
In the seat of one OF the machines.
L. A. Garlock Is manager OF the garage.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
IRWIN WEIGH.

Funeral services for Irwin WEIGH will
he held at o'clock tonight at the resi.
dence of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Welch. 2iS Morgan stree,
northwest. The body will be taken e
Newark, Del, for interment.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Cyciops at Guantanamo, Ar
kansas at Habana. Wyoming ct
Hampton Roads. Prairie at Guar-
tanar,o. Potomac at Washington.
Annapolis at Mare Island.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Favors Uniform Rate.

The whole trend Of the decision Is
strongly In the direction Of Uniform
CLASSIFICATION Of freights in this country.
The commission has long insisted on
this and has asked for legislation pro.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
ELGIN P. MEDFORD.

The funeral Of Elgin Perry Medford
will be held at his residence. 1861 Third
street northwest, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. lnterment will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

Memorial t. tn old mc auun Of
ntono
h 10 2ye nd francis
o
q 0 DR. W beer napur byN
o e
Of h
dorh to k To- modern
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Army and Navy

ARMY.
No army orders to dale.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
Crossing the Desert to TunIs.

perhaps % feet deep and As or 81
feet In circumference, This hole is
used as a patio or courtyard, Numer.
Gus caves dug in the walls serve as
living rooms, chambers and store
houses
One enters these dwellings by
means Of passageway tunneleo
through earth or rock,
Walking through the passage into
the circular courtyard, open to the
sky, one sees large caves cut into the
sides, that serve as grain storehouses
There are also caves here for goats
sheep and donkeys, A square trough
OF masonry pipes the rain water into
large clstern in the center Of the
courtyard It rains rarely, but wher
Il rains, II pours, and every drop OF
water Is carefully preseryed-so care
fully that horses and animals IRE wa
tered only once every "a hours, anc
then not all they want,
Shelk FerdjanI asks US to enter, The
courtyard is full Of children, Pushing
open q door Of palm tree boards We
enter the shoik's cave. It was white
washed, To the left Is wooder
chest and n gun, one Of many Bach
Of the gun In u shelf cut out OF tho
rock, and an oil lamp standing on II
the shape dating back to Greek and
Roman days.
The wives OF tho shelk live in 0
cave similar to this, and 30 do theil
sons, and their wives and children
The question OF rent is not Of great
Importance, following out another
cave 10 not very difficult task.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
BOSTON CHILD KEPT DIGNITY
Matron Meant to &c Kindly, But
Toun9ster Was Not ConVer5a'
tionally Inclined.

This story has been going the
rounds of Boston about the tenyear-
old son of Director Russell Of the
Boston opera house.
One evening during an entracte at
the opera house Master Russell was
promenading alone in the foyer IN
faultless evening dress-a very glass
of fashion. A Boston matron, seeing
that he was lonely, began to maze
herself agreeable"
You are Director Russell's little
boy, aren't you?" she asked with
patronizing sweetness.
Master Russell resented this intru'
sion on his dignity, but his courtly
manors were unruilled Eyes, mad
am" he replied with an elaborate
bow
Where were you born?'
in France, madam Slightly more
frigid
what part?" continued the lady
feeling the conversation well started
"All of me, madam"
And he bowed and walked away
Judge