davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-16

Miss Lucille Goods, of Alexandria
;s visiting Miss Lena Bolton, in Rem
ington. Miss Lena Bolton gave a
social evening last week for her Vlsi.
+or Many friends were present and
the time passed most pleasantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
.SPRAINS AN ANKLE
CHASING ELOPERS,
THEN HE FORGIVES

HAMMOND, IND. Oct 3Ss-An elope-
ment which caused a chase over five
states ended mere when an automobile
tumbled into e ditch filled with muddy
water, near Huntington. The ditch also
was responsible for a reconciliation be
tween father and daughter and father
and son.
Several weeks ago Miss Randolph, age
sixteen. daughter of F. NJ. Randolph. and
Walter Piggs, age seventeen, both OF
Moberly, Mo. eloped. The fathers of the
boy and girl chased them over five states
and a few days ago found them at Tren-
ton, Mich. where they had been married
and the husband had obtained a job. All
started back to Missouri. The young peo-
pie attempted to effect a reconciliation
with their parents, but failed until their
automobile went into the ditch. The elder
Piggs suffered sprained ankle. He and
Mr. Randolph were soon in forglVlng
mood. and all started for home, where
the bride and bridegroom will enjoy their
honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
NORTH SIDE ST|tL
LOYAL To TRINITY

Hundreds OF north sders" manifest
ed their loyalty to the traditions of old
Trinity church yesterday by pledging
their support at the dedicatory exer-
cises of the handsome new Trinity that
has recently been erected al the corner
Of Trinity avenue and Washington
street.
In the earlier days OF the city many
people now OF the north side attended
Trinity as southside residents. and
crossing the railroad tracks seeing to
have caused few to transfer their af-
citations Hundreds of south siders"
were also there, and the occasion was
pronounced a great success.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler offered the
dedication prayer Judge w r. Ham
mond having first formally presented
the edifce.
Three programs We're rendered.
morning, afternoon and evening and
in all the organiSt. Charles A. Sheldon.
Jr.. and the choil. composed of Mrs.
Sheldon, soprano; Mrs Arthur Crevis-
ton, alto; Howard Davis tenor and Jo-
seph Hubbard, basso, were heard in
| beautiful selections.
DIR, 7. w. Ice, d. Elan Dempsey. OF
Milledgeville; Dr. +. r. Kendall, Of Au-
gusta and Or, Walker Lewis. Of Rome
former pastors, made short addresses
at the afternoon service, and letters of
welcome were read from the Second
Baptist and the Central Presbyterian
churches
Or. Lee preached al the night service
on the subject of The Mission of the
Church. He took up the question of
city growth and crime in the United
States and declared that something
must be done "to bring this country
bacl, to sanity and spiritual health"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
U. 5, Naval Captain
Victor in Clash With
Testy Mexican Admiral
Americans Threat to Sink FEEDER.
al Fleet Saves Vera Cruz
From Smelling,

MEAlCO CITY. oct. 2S.-Datails of
d elasn between Captain Hughes, COM
nanoer of the United States cruiser
Des Moines. and Admiral Azuiate Of
the iieet of Mexican gunboats in the
vera Cruz harbor, while fighting be-
tween federals and insurgents was go
ing on in Vera Cruz last week. reached
the capital today When Captaiu
hughes saw that fighting was inevita-
Die he sent word to the Mexican aJ-
mlral that he mus. respect the neutral
ity zone
II you fire shot into the city which
INJURIES foreigner or a foreign proper
w. or If YOU shoot into a foreign ship
In this harbor. | win sink your fleet.
was the warning sent by the American.
What if / should sink the Des
Molnes?' was the message sent back
by A2uiate.
"That is up to A better man." re-
sponded Hughes The Mexican gun
boats did not fire shot.
During the fighting in Vera Cruz the
Des Moines occupied a position between
the Mexican fleet and the shore with
her y guns trained on the Mexican
sunboats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Georgian Story Gets
'Blue-Eyed Husband
Back belonging Wife
Head of Family, For Whom $25
Reward Was offered, Found
in Florida.

Mrs. Virginia Barker Jones. of Rut-
ledge Ga. offered a reward of $25 last
Wednesday for the return of her neatly
dressed, blue-eYed husband" Charles F.
Jones, and her offer Was published on
the first page of The Georgian. The
story found the missing husband, and
he is back with his family
Jones was located at SPRAY. Fla,
where he was Workins for the Dundee
Naval stores Company. under the as
sumed name of j. A.. Castleberry. A
reader of The Georgian recognized him
from the description, notified Jones' ia
Their law, A. A Barker and-commu-
nication between Jones and his family
was reopened. He said he was willing
to go home, resume his real name and
work to pay his debts
There was never any charge or mis-
conduct against Jones, but he had be
come involved in a heavy load OF debl.
and a short time ago disappeared. He
says he wanted 20 get away from asso-
ciates and earn enough money to pay
off his debts. He was trying to do this
when he was located in Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CHURCH SERVICES
AID IN CAMPAIGN
ON TUBERCULOSIS

someone dies every three minutes
IN his country from tuberculosis, was
t3e startling announcement read 70 q
uamber Of church congregations in At
anita Yesterday. "One-tenth OF all the
people who die yearly die from this
cause. The cost in do.ars and crnls is
more than $500. 100000, or half as much
IS the total expense ~ running the
United States government"
Among those who spoke on the white
plague were Dean c. r. A. Pise, OF the
Cathedral; Father Dubois of the Sa
cred Heart church; Dr. 5. P Virgins,
Of the First Methodist; Rev. Richard
Orme Finn, of the North Avenue Pres
bytertan; DR.. G. B. Wilmer, OF St. Lulles
Episcopal, and DR.. Hugh K. Walker, of
the First Presbyterian, and Il came
from the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
which is fighting the white plague" in
this country and at whose request
100000 churches in all parts of the
Sountry yesterday sounded warning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CHAUFFEUR HELD AS
AUTO THIEF DROVE
BEATTIE DEATH CAR

c. H. Richardson. the young cheuf-
feur accused Of stealing an automobile
in Jacksonville. Fla. and driving it
through the country to Atlanta, for a
long while was chauffeur for Henry
Clay Beattie, the young Richmond wife
slayer who was electrocuted several
months ago.
Richardson. who had driven Besttie
and his wife on many Of their outings
in the death car in which the slayer
carried the body of his slain wife into
Richmond the night of the murder. was
present al the trial a. a witness, but
was not called to the stand. He left
Richmond five weeks before the trsg
edy,
"Beattie was a fine. good natured
young fellow and | could never bring
myself to believe him guilty of muir
dering his wife until he confessed, jus.
before the execution" said Richardson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
NURSERY PROVIDED
TOALLOW MOTHERS
TO ATTEND CHURCH

nursery for the children OF church
Roing mothers, who are ordinarily
Sorced to remain away from church be-
cause Of the children has been pro-
"lded by the Jackson Hill Baptist
Snurch at the corner Of Jackson street
Snd East avenue.
Dr. Junius w. Willard Is pastor OF the
church and DR.. H. c. Rtsner pastor of
me Broadway church OF Knoxville,
y enn., is conducting a two weeks sev-
ace In order to allow the mothers to
come in the afternoon. DR.. Willard has
prepared a room IN the church for the
''l'dren and has placed two ladies in
charge.
Dr. Risner breaches both a afternoon
~Ao night. He has conducted revivals
a. many of the principal churches Of
inc South and is well known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
II NORTHERN STATES
SAFELY FOR WILSON.
LEADERS ARE TOLD

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-Democratic
national headquarters received reports
from 1 Northern states. declaring that
the ticket headed by Governor Wilson
would be successful in those states
Among the callers at headquarters
was Congressman William f. Murray,
Of Massachusetts. who told National
Chairman William f. McCombs that he
is confident the Democrats will secure
six new congressman in his state
I'VE are sure to elect the four we
now have. and with the six others thai
We feel confident Of, the Democrats will
have the ten out of the states quota of
fourteen in congress-" said Mr. Murray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
EIGHT BADLY HURT IN
L. & Ms. r. r. WRECK;
DINING CAR BURNED

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Oct Is
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train. due in Atlanta at noon today, was
struck by a Southern railway local
train from Maryville on a grade cross
ing in this city early this morning. as it
was departing for Atlanta The Louis
Vile and Nashville dining car was
thrown down a steep embankment and
was burned. The Southern locomotive
was damaged
Alex Finley, l.. and n diner con
ductor. of Louisville; r. \. GODDARD,
Southern engineer, of Knoxville; j. W.
Lyle. Southern fireman, Of Maryville.
and two negro cooks and three negro
walters, Of Louisville were injured, but
none fatally. No passengers were in
the dining car at the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
GAMBLER To RUSH
PLAN
Acting Mayor, Individually 0p-
posed to Scheme, viii Sign
Order Authorizing It.

,,I.iae - l,-,,.+,.,,..ti,,-, l,Io-.4,,-,. -
'IsioiiS "l 'iie An'iis i'' 'i'e 'i'"
bage disposal plant nave been accepted
by the Destructor Company. OF New
York te contractor, and work Will pc
gin on the plant within q Few days
Acting Mayor Gambler received a tele-
gram from the company today stating
that the changes in plans We're salts
fatocry, and that an engineer was on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
BECKER BIT ERLY.
RAPS JUDGE GOFF
Convicted Policeman Prepares
for Transfer to Death Cell
at Sing Sing.

xry YORK. Oct. 2S.-Lieutenant
CHARLES Becker today bitterly attacked
1,s-t,e John w Golf in the course of
r.,,isw of his trial for the murder Of
g.r-nsn Rosenthal. He declared that
Justice Golf, instead of protecting him
d, the presiding Judge at a murder trial
.no,,rd had leagued himself With the
.ccusers OF the policeman.
pecker went infinitely into the his
.,.,. of the vents leading up to the YER
,,,+ nointed out numberless contradic-
,lors an7ong the witnesses for the pros
-.,,.,or and asserted that he had never
war seen the four gunner who did the
,u+,s, shooting until he viewed them in
the Tombs.
only once during the long talk did
no.tsr show any signs of weakness.
ma was WIN he referred to his wife.
.rbar he shook the ebars IN sort of
,,,cstjent grief, declaring that Mrs.
n,,,,er was expected to become moth
~ about the middle Of January.
God knows my position is bad
.,o,eh " he said, with a break in his
ro;oe but Mrs. Becker is in far worse
.,,aits She is to become mother in
January. God knows 1t is not bright
,,,4rool for her. The husband and ia
.,ar ~ her child will by that time be In
,he death house in Sing Sing prison, the
victim of perjury"
Lieutenant Becker today calmly
5,rsctsd the winding up Of his business
affairs and prepared for the short jour
nav which will land him in the death
house at Sing Sing prison Wednesday
ofternoon. He will be taken to Ossining
immediately after Justice Golf SEN
fences him to death.
An examination Of the statement of
tis financial condition given out by
Becker shows a discrepancy of almost
10000 in his private fortune as ex-
plaiued by himself and the official rec
ord Of his bank deposits.
Becker says that $4,000 was given
to hi, wife by an old friend, John Fin
neean. newspa per compositOr. Friends
of FInnegan declare FNnnegan never
assessed more Khan 100000 in his life
He died July 81, the night after Becker
Mas arrested for the murder Of Rosen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FATHER DROPS DEAD
HOLDING TWIN BABY;
CHILD ESCAPES HURT

WIN one of twin babies in his arms, c.
'feSton, of Sc Bedford place, dropped
'dN Yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock
'S' as he was entering his home after
vi outing with his wife and children.
rle"rt failure was the cause of death.
'ue baby was uninjured.
Nr Preston had been in the general
nee't Offices of the Southern railroad for
ven cen years. He was a Virginian and
"s'oI- coming to Atlanta was connected
I ".', The old Richmond and Danville at
''H'nd. Besides his wife and the
I""i' who are thirteen months old. Mr.,
. '''''u is survived by two brothers and
: SISTER The funeral arrangements Will
W. Announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
MUST FACE TRIAL,
ALTHOUGH HE PAID
BACK HIS THEFTS

PHILADELPHIA. PA oct. 2S,-A-
though he has made restitution to the
full amount of his embezalement Walter
Fl. Shourds. former superintendent Of the
safe deposit vaults OF the Merchants
Union Trust Company, who fed last Au-
gust with $50 900 in cash and $1,000 900 in
securities. viii be prosecuted. Shourds
was indicted shortly after his disappear
ance in 19f1
Decision TO start proceedings against
sbourds. who is fugitive from justice
and who is believed to be in Germany,
was reached by Governor Tener,
Prosecution will be brought under
law passed in 1903, which provides, that
ali cases of ENLIGHTENMENT from banks or
trust cOmpanles must be prosecuted, re
gardless Of whether restitution has been
made or whether officers of the bank are
satisfied to let the matter rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FOES DESPERATE,
CLAIMS NJ COMBS
Democratic Chairman Warns
Party Not to Relax in Last
Weeks Campaigning.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-In a statement
simultaneously issued in Chicago and
New York today. Chairman William F.
McCOmbs today declared that Woodrow
Wilson would sweep the country at the
coming election. McCombs predicts
that President Taft will be third in the
presidential race and Roosevelt second
Thousands of Republicans, he says, will
vote for Wilson.
What in reason could be antici-
pated from a Roosevelt administration
except turmoil and strife" the state
ment says. In another place It refers
to Wilson as 'all that is best, most
rational and attainable."
The statement says:
1T becomes my DUTY as chairman OF
the Democratic national committee al
the beginning of the last week of the
campaign to convey two messages to
the millions OF citizens who are striv-
ing to uphold the principles OF popular
government by electing Woodrow VII
son president Of the United States.
The first is OF good cheer A pains
taking, unprejudiced examination OF
reports from all sources fully justifes
the expectation Of a sweeping victory
on November 8.
My second message is not one OF
apprehension but OF Warming. We must
expect the desperate situation in which
our antagonists now find themselves
viii incite them to extreme measures
as they approach the end OF their re-
sources There should be no relaxa
ton Of effort in these last few days at
any point in the line"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
TECH BOYS CHASE
HIGHWAYMAN WHO
SANDBAGGED MAN

Robert Garrison. OF AZ Spring street
is today recovering from the effects Of
a sandbag wound received at the hands
Of two negro highwaymen VINO held
him up in front of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity house. 400 Spring street, and
took q small amount Of money from his
pockets,
Garrison was knocked unconscious
and bad cash cut in the back IT his
head. He was discovered by Eugene
Drummond who sat on a front porch
across tine street playing a mandolin
and the Tech boys at the chapter house
gave chase to the negroes but were too
late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
$50,000-lN CASH FOUND
IN A "POOR MANS" HOME

BLOOAtINGTON. ILL. Oct z8-.An eK-
animation Of the home Of Benjamin
Birkle, who died al the age OF 10, sup
posedlN a poor man, revealed $50, 900 in
currency secreted in Out-of- the way
places. A deed showing that lie owned
900 acres of valuable farm land in Yer
million and Iroquois counties was also
discovered
1t Is estimated that the value OF his es-
tate is $3.50. 600. A will made q month
ago bequeathed all the money and prop
erty TO his sister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

best and he went over the American
and English market wish a comb Never
before in Dixie's poultry history has
any one man spent as much for birds
The money was well spent too, as his
winnings in Macon indicate. and he will
give the owen Farm stock an awful
chase for first honors.
Aldrich Birds Here.
Nor will these two breeders have any
monopoly in the Orpington division.
For one thing George j. May. manager
Of the Aldrich Poultry Farm, is here
with fourteen White Orpingtons. the
variety raised exclusively on the Al
drich farm in Columbus Ohio. Mr.. May
is showing two cocks, two cockeree
two hens, three puIlets and one pen
and they are wonders The Aldrich
stock represents the best of the famous
Kellerstrass line. Nh May was fot-
merry with kollerstrass, and when he
left he spent $1,000 for kellerskrass
BIRDS, AS result he has some won
derful stock The Aldrich Orpingtons
have been shown a few times this year
already They took four out OF five
firsts at Allentown, Pa. including the
Grand Championship tuturity for cock
erel and pullet, worth 1920 cash. They
also won first pullet at HagerstoWn
Md. and frst Dullet and some specials
at ella sgow, Ky. Judged from past rec
ords and present appearance, these
birds viii make il interesting for the
Gambler and owen strings
Another strong Orpingtou showing
win be made by Bruce ( Abbott. O.
Al. Abbott manager. is here with u
Buff Orpingtons, and expects to take
back a fair share of prizes to White
land. Ind. At The recent Indiana state
fair at indianapolis, this firm took ali
firsts, all seconds and all but one third
for Buff Orpingtons. Last year al New
Orleans they won four firsts and ten
specials
Epson Birds Wonders.
Another OrpinRton exhibitor who will
be able to show birds that class right
with any Of the top-liners will be Mrs
l.. l.. Epson, Of Athens Ga. Mrs Up
son has birds that rival anything ever
shown i'm America and ii is a safe pre-
diction that she will win her share of
prizes, even in the present show, where
the Orpington competition will be the
Warmest that was ever known in Dixie
in the other divisions there will be
good competition. too and, all in ALL
the show will stand uniivalled in the
history Of Southern shows 1t does not
lead in the number OF birds, but it is
free from barnyard stuff and junk The
present exhibition is a showing of
Americas best birds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
KILLED MY WIFE: COME
BEFORE | KILL MYSELF"

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3S.-'Tve
just killed my wife," said a voice over
the telephone to police headquarters
You'd better come get me in a hurry
before / kill myself.
At the address given the police found
Mrs. Alice Currier dead on the kitchen
floor. George, her husband, told the
police that his wife, in a delirium re
sulting from typhoid fever. had attack
ed him with a knife and pistol and
that he had shot her in self defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
STEVE JOHNSTON BETTER.

The friends Of Steve =, Johnston.
Jr., will be glad to learn that he is
now convalescent after serious ill.,.
ness. His father Steve r. Johnston
ST., said today that he was much bet
ter Mr.. Johnston has been in bad
health for some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
ELECTION POSTPONES
SUPREME COURT CALL

Announcement was made at the CAPT
tol today that, because Of the national
election on Tuesday, November ), the
call OF the supreme court set for No
vember viii be postponed until No
y,mber G and that the cali Of the court
of appeals set for Monday. November 4
viii be postponed to Monday Novem
be- / |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
R. TAKES LONG STROLL
ABOUT SYCAMORE HILL

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., oct. 2s.-Coio-
I. Roosevelt went out walking again
quay for the second time since his re
9''h from Chicago to recuperate from
N bullet wound. He argued with Dr.
WANDER Lambert when the physician
,'."" down from New York and finally
a.. MS permission to ramble about
sycamore Hill for an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
PREACHER GOES TO JAIL
FOR SERMON MATERIAL

uALFDON. n J., oct $50 get ma.
tarial for. sermon. Behind the Bars,
which he delivered yesterday, Rev. War
ron /, Coon. of the Cedar Clif NJ f..
church. spent 3 night in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
DOG CATCHER IN JAIL;
THEFT OF PUP CHARGED

MACON GA, oct. 2s.-Dewltt c.
Harp, the city dog catcher. was ar
rested today on a warrant sworn out
Dy Cornelius O'Connell. charging him
with the theft of a pointer pup Tn
able to give bond, he is now in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

~ +. DeIano. manager Of Owen
taIms Vineyard Haven Mass,
critically examining one Of his
White Orpingtons. At the left,
NJ. f. Morris, one of Georgia 5
leading fanciers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Atlanta Has Opportunity to See
the Finest Birds Ever Shown
in the South.

With sthea finest collection IT high
grade chickens that was ever housed
under one roof, the ninth annual exhi-
bition of the, Georgia Poultry associa-
ton opened its doors today.
1t is announced that the price of ad
mission for its show this week will be
a dime. This is an unusually low price,
1t is a fact beyond all chance Of con-
tradiction that no first class show in
America, outside of Atlanta. ever threw
it's doors open at any such price. The
usual rates for admission to tirst-class
chicken shows run from 25 cents to 81
The express companies unlOaded two
thousand of Americas finest fowls at
the Auditorium Armory yesterday. and
over 500 more were delivered by vehicle
and by hand at the Auditorium this
morning.
Superintendent Frank Coll and his
gang Of helpers were on hand all day
Sunday and early this morning, and by
quick work it was possible to get All
birds uncrated and placed before H.
doors were formally thrown open
An day Sunday the Auditorium was
crowded with people who We're out tn
gel a slimpse OF the birds as they were
placed in their exhibition quarters Es-
pecial interest was felt in the miniature
pond and the inclosed pen of Asa c.
Gambler Jr's. exhibition on the stage
but none of the fancy stock was places
there until today.
1t did not take long after the birds
began 10 arrive to determine just the
amazing amount of class that this show
possesses.
Ovens Farm to Show.
For one thing, the owen Farm, Of
Vineyard Haven, Mass, is represented
To anybody who knows a Bcahma from
a Bantam this means that Americas
greatest poultry farm is exhibiting
And that they are exhibiting in most
impressive fashion is evident from tho
fact that they have sent "a birds, under
the personal charge of NJ. F. Delano to
the local show.
The owen Farm exhibit consists of
Buff and White Orpingtons. White WV,
lndot-es. Barred Plymouth Rocks
White Plymouth Rocks and Single and
Rose Comb Reds. These birds have
been shown at the Nashville and Mem
phis shows, where they picked up "a
first prizes.
TO those who follow national poultry
shows. it will be- recalled that last year
the owen Farm made the most amaz-
ing sweep in th- classes it entered in
the national SHOW ever known I'm poul-
tIN show history Ii took . firsts out
Of 40 chances, and did ID m lae cl4atc-
where the competition f. 1I.
remely torrid-and in the greateBt
poultry show in tda .rt.a..-.....
square Garden.
Gamblers Birds Strong.
1t is not to be supposed however, that
owen Farm will have any walkover,
especially in the Orpington classes. Fo'
Asa G. Gambler. Jrs, birds represent
very nearly the last word IN Orping-
tons These birds We're gathered to-
getner by this millionaire tanciey Win