davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-20
Giants VIII Win Agnin-N.cL

FHiLADELPHIA. July l9-Manager CON.
ME Mack OF the Athletics hasn't given
Up his idea OF winning the American
League race, but he refuses To make pre-
dictions on his own i.ague and deyotes
his attention TO the National outfit lie
declares that the Giants will lead the
old League at the end of the season by
about twent, games ard will breeze
across III" finish lie refused to declare
the Athletics could repeat and defeat the
Giants "
The sun., 1912-07-20
HORSE THROWS BROKER.
Henry W MILLER Is Injured In Cen.
tral Park.

Henry W Miller, n broker. of q. East
fif,y-thlrd street. with an Office al Wall
street was thrown from his hors" in Cen
ifal Park yesterday afternoon.
The animal stumbled on the cas-, bride
path near Ninety-rivhth street aud MIR
Miller stiIck ON his head
IuiI'"nlu \u-tin Oi the Arsenal station
saw ~" a'ciien' and stopped an autOmO-
bile In 4 the broker was taken to Mount
Sinai Hospital where Dr. kornherg Il dressed
cOntu-lOn~ on IA" face and arms
The sun., 1912-07-20
Detroit sighted At Sea,

l., The b foot motor boai in which Thomas
was sighted by the Steamship Mauretanja
a. $40 O'Clock on Thursday morning. The
ne,roit was then in latitude 40 81 and longi-
tnue o. tO1.. She was about 40 milee east
OF SANDY Hook and proceeding on her way
easily; The Detroit left New Rochelle
last sunday at noon and after stopping
put to sea again
The sun., 1912-07-20

Al Wolsast lightweight champion. .n-
uounc"d In i.os Angeles Yesterday tina,
h" would not return to the rims for .lx
months. rms wiii pr.\,nl "A I,turn
match with doe Rivers at Vernon nm
Labor Day, for which the latter ALREADY
has signed articles of agr.ement
The sun., 1912-07-20

PnlLNnilrui'. luV 0, \ postiluri.m
examination "' tn body ot Ii"r~chel Ware.
III" nti"'"'u wear .t. D ~ ,rfhiuore tulIru.
.prro,un,. nt Nrl,lu, y D., .h,,h .
found NOItn. IN lur Nnu'uNrn' River lii.
last night. proved that the Young mau lnd
- attack of vertigo and apparently irll
INTO the river while uncons' iou,
The sun., 1912-07-20
THROAT CUT BY WINDSHIELD.
Auto Driver Hurled ThrOugh II and
Ills Neck IL Broken.

HAvERsTRAw. y. ". july 10. Clarence
Servin, son Of Sheriff Lawrence Ser
vim Of Orange county and chauffeur for
Dr. j. II. Hasbrouck Of Garnerville. y. V.
was killed here to-day when the car in
which he was driving DR.. Hasbrouck col
lided with that Of william O'Brien. "a
"a l.,sinnn Of New York city.
The collision hurled Servin through the
windshield of his car. His throat was
cut by the glass Of the shield and his
neck was broken by his fall.
Neither DR.. Hasbrouck nor OBrien
was hurt. The physician's car turned a
sonersault. landing upr ght ON it's wheels.
The sun., 1912-07-20
International Flavor 10 Cyci,,x

An International flavor will be iniec,.d
into the races al the stadium. motordroms
AZ brighton Beach tonight and to- morrow
night, Alphonse !iarrcyrc, tho CANADIAN
nhampion and Eugene ost" Of Paris
France. arfhe IN New York this morninv
10 prepare thcir motors Tor tho rnc,nS
TO- ni.ht ana the thirty mile feature event
to- morrow evening '''"'
The sun., 1912-07-20

>Decid' 'dh'e Usspdtok 10 Tur SlN.
PARIS, July 1o-I bertha. owned by the
American 7 T. Thornr, won the PriX
liolssl"rc NJ Rambo,iiil"t to-day, Wun
Jockey Ryan NJ, There were only three
horses In the race and bertha won under
wraps
The sun., 1912-07-20
BRONX ENGINEER DROWNED.
Patrick O'DOnneii. Auuehact Enst-
nrrr. Loses Life In lludsou.

NEwBURoH. July 10. Patrick j. O'Don-
nell civil engineer. employed for some
tim" as inspector OF the New York auue-
duct AZ shaft No. 6. Cornwall. was drow ned
to-day in the Hudson River Oft Plum
Point
lie had been swimming for some time
and went on the dock. from which he
dove and failed to come to the surface.
Ills body was recovered after two hours.
ODonnell was unmarried. about 25
years o. age. and resided at ?5'5 Marion
street. The Bronx.
The sun., 1912-07-20
PROS FIND SHAWNEE TRICKY.
OgiIti- Leads with smith. Nichols
and NcEariane Close Behiul.

STRorpsB,nG, Pa. July lo-With
rounds Of 76 and 81. Dave Ogilve OF
Morris Country led the field in the first
half of the s.,enty-two hole golf tour.
hamtnt which began AT the Shawnee
country Club to-day. and closely fol-
lowing him came Aleck Smith Of
Nykagyl Gil Nichols Of Wilmington
ana w. =. McFarlane. the Saegkill pro-
fessional. who is competing in his first
open tournament in America. They all
had scores OF l59 for the thiity-siN holes.
When Nichols started out this morning
ne felt lost. AZ he had never played the
course But as frequently happens In
TINS VIII % the wisp gam" too much
knowledge Is worse than none AT all. ~.
got - after missing several easy puts.
on" less than a foot In length. Instead of
improving On this IN the afternoon
Nichols took ~ to get round.
ogilrir began well after II five at the
htst hole. reaching tn. turn IN 81. The
moi" difficult half Of the course Is going
out vet Ogilvie took ~ for the shorter
inward journey This gave him n 16 a
pace he found 1t impossibl. to hold after
mol ha.
The sun., 1912-07-20
Texas l.cague,

Houston. 2; Fort Worth. o
Waco. o, San Antonio, :.
beaumont. =. Austin,
Galveston. :. Dallas. .
The sun., 1912-07-20

Columbus. /, Greenwood. 40 inrlnss
darknessp. Wv
Yazoo City and Jackson: wet grounds
meridian ana Vicksburg: wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
RYAN,S BARGAINS

$5750-Modern room, two story home,
 we'll located on South Highlands. Terms
 easy, or will accept good vacant lot
 as cash payment.
 $55Oo-New @ room, two story, strictly modern home. Located in best part of
 Norwood. Extremely easy terms. $20OG Each-A neat 5 room cottage or
 a new room bungalow, well located
 one block of car line at Woodlawn.
 Small cash payment and balance easy. $1250-Four room house, with bath, in
 good condition, well located, one block
 of car line at East Lake Easy terms. $1250-Four room house with bath, in
 good condition, well located, one block
 of car line at East Lake. Easy terms. $ls50-Four room house. well located with
 In half block of car line at North Birmingham, s10o cash, balance like rent $2500-New, modern, room bungalow, one block of North Ensley car at Gray mont. Terms to suit
 $21O0-New room modern bungalow,
 sidewalks and sewerage paid for. well located at West End; s100 cash and $2C per month.
 We have several good farms near One onta, only 40 miles 1rom Birming- | ham, for sale. Price and terms reason- able.
 | $l40o-A good 10 acre truck farm. three room house and good orchard All in 1 cultivation; seven and half miles from | courthouse Easy terms or will exchange | for city property.
 | We have some nice vacant lots. Will | sell and build a house to suit you To- I cation suitable for white or colored peo- | pie.
 Ryan Real Estate Company
 2o2s Sd Ave. Bell s55; Peoples s9-R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
FoR RENT

Store at gates of Southern railway shops, fine restaurant and lunch stand possession at once. Store on South 18th street. new build ing with rooms attached, fine stand for meat market. room residence with room servant house, rent only $50. Entire second floor. rooms, ll6 south goth street. { room house on car line at hisihs station. room cottage for colored people. 72o North 14th street Small store POS North 14tll street, suit able for shop or warehouse.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agt. Bell e1. 21eo lst Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

THE PINSoN POULTRY FARM Is selling eggs from 120 winners in two of the leading shows in Alabama, one in St. Louis and one in Atlanta, Ga, which include the following birds: Buff, Black and White Orpingtons, White Leghorns, White Wyandottes, White Rocks, Barred Plymouth Rocks, R. C. Rhode Island Reds, & C. Rhode Island Reds, Pawn Indian Runner Ducks. WRITE FOR A LIST OF WINNERS
 AND MATING LIST.
 9I2 Brown Marx Bldg.
 Birmingham, Ala.
 2-4-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
REAL ESTATE

TO buy, sell or exchange property. any kind, anywhere. Address Northwestern Business Agency. Minneapolis, Minn.,
 1-7-13t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
GUS. A. POPE, Jr.

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. sN-2s First National Bank Bldg.
 $ao,0OO. Large lot on First avenue, with track age in wholesale district. Modern complete house on Crescent ave- nue. near Highland avenue, lot 90x135; faces east, all street improvements in. Place is easily worth Si2.5oo, but can be bought for much less z sl5,OoO. Lot on Fifth avenue. improvements are now bringing better thanS per cent in terest on this amount. Near new hotel site.
 NAT BARKER
 WITH
 GUS A. POPE, Jr. i REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 605 torhey. Phones.
 REAL ESTATE. AND LOANS. s1-2s First National Bank Bldg. Bell Main l20o Peoples css.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

KERRERSTRASS CRYSTAL WHITF oRPINGTONS won firsts and specials al state fair Judge Loring Brown voluntarily valued some of our birds at Sl00 eaclI Superintendent of show says; Best. exhibit of White Orp- ingtons 1 have ever seen in a south ern show" Eggs S2.50 to S10. Two pens at half prices, Idlehour White orpingtons, Fort Deposit, Ala.
 2-4-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
s18o0.oO

SIS Cash and SIS per month, room house. electric lights. city water, front and back porches, no taxes or insurance, ph blocks of car line. faces east, has sde- walks and street improvements; is near school and churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
S1O00.00

Sl2.oo Cash. $12.50 per month, a nice 5 room house, nicely papered and painted, in West End; high. well drained lot BOX l4o; coalhouse and chicken house; young fruit trees and rose bushes: yard well fenced; when you can buy a home on these terms you had better start now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

COWART5S White Plymouth Rocks. My yards have foundation of the fam
 ous Fishel strain. Eggs now s2 per 15 20 per cent hatch. F. Jay Cowart, Ensley, Ala. 1-2S-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

SINGLE COMB White Leghorns-Yo oung and Wyokoff strains We are prepared to All any size order for matching eggs and at prices that will surprise you. We are as well or better equipped to supply your wants than any one in the busi- ness Let lis book your orders promptly
 Alabama Leghorn Farms Co, Mulsa, Ala 1-14-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

s40O CASH for quick deal will buy five acres, 20 large, choice suburban lots; figures only s20 lot; come prepared to act or pass this ad, as it is only for i'm mediate cash deal at this price. Par ticulars at B. F. Eborn's, 522 Empire ar Rell 5622
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

RATESAone cent n word q day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for firss inser- fion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FOR SAI.E-Eggs and baby chicks; Crystal White Orpihgtons; few day old and week old chicks on hand nowi special price on Orpington and Rhode Island Red eggs for incubator. H. w.
 Rostick. 1217 North 26th street, Bell phone 3539 Main. 2-S-H-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FIVE room apartment, corner 11th ave. and 10th st: furnace, janitor service; re- frigerator, range and water heater sup plied possesison at once, Bell 6Sl4-J. 1107 South 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

SEWING MACHINES RENTED
 -->~>~~>>r~->~~~~@~~-->~~~ WE rent sewing machines with complete set of attachments for g per month: also machines repaired; prompt delivery. Singer Sewing Machine O., 1922 Sd ave- nue. Birmingham. Ala. Bell phone a53 Main: Peoples ll67. 10-1S-we-su-mo-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
$e75o.oo

East of 20th street near Highland avenue and Five Points; 10 room modern home. east front lot 5ox175 feet to alley: street improvements all in and paid for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FOR RENT-Ideal room cottage on car line: convenient to schools, churches, groceries and drug store; rent $l5. Ap- ply within. ell Tuscaloosa avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FOR RENT-Nice cottage newly papered, suitable for two families; water rent free; block of car line. in walking dis tance; rent cheap. Apply 16l6 Ave. G. Bell phone 2129
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
POULTRY

EGGS for setting: Thoroughbred White (single comb Leghorn Test above D per cent Fifteen for Sl.25. W. K. Bynum. 67f3 1st Ave. Birmingham, Ala. z-lo-Zt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
ONE CENT A WORD RATEs--One cent . word . day; no ad.
 taken for hess than 2bc for first fnser-
 tion. Cash must accompany order.
KODAKS

WE develop films; six exposures. 15c; 12 exposures, 25c. Velox prints, the kind that do not fade, 4c and Dc each. F. W. Bromberg, 20th street and Sd avenue.
 S-G-tf-Su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

YOUNG man, 10 years experience New York office as bookkeeper, cashier type writer; familiar with correspondence, wants position. T-21, care Age-Herald
 2-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
$l2,OeO A Beautiful Home

Near Highland Avenue md Beech Street large fine rooms and large finished attic; well ventilate minute Servants house. Good terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Odom- -Hudnall Realtx Co.

Beu Phone 36l0. Peoples 1911. | 41o Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FOR RENT-l701 14th avenue, south, & rooms. $37 .50 17l0 14th avenue, south, & rooms, $%. 90 Owner. Bell phone ABS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SAIE-one cylinder Cadillac: engine and transmission first class condition i; $50. Address Box %, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FOR RRENT-Furnished bed room kitchen, use of parlor, on lower floor; modern; on car line; easy walking distance; no children references; pay in advance, $17 90. Garden. 1923 N. 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Sll,5OO Handsome Brick Home

   good lot Attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

STORE FOR RENT-Half of ground floor, 2106 First ave, suitable for store or offices Geo. o. Mabry, 2106 First ave. Phones 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

WANTED-SITUA
 s><(~O~~~~~c~~~~~~~>~> WANTED-Position by experienced un- registered druggist; energetic. steady worker. Address, M. J. Pittman, Pine Level, N. C. 2-6-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
$7,825 East of 2Oth Street, Within

Highland a n sprice 
  o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

FOR valid reasons experienced office and sales manager desires to make
 change. Well versed in most up to date and approved methods of hand ling business; competent to handle hard marketing condition. Address Y26, Age-Herald. 2-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

TRY me for your rental agent. w. A. Lester. PLOT 3d avenue. 4-12-tf-wc-su FOR ,RENT-Furnished or unfurnished. modern South Highland home, all con venienees 1929 10th ave. South. Bell phone 3147 tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

 A LARGE barn for rent; price reason- able j. R. Whitaker, 2212 9th avenue.
 2-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
ONE GENT 4 WORDONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word . day, no nd. taken forlIess tnnn 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

sei5o-Third cash, balance easy 10 room, modern home. South Highlands; first class. House alone cost $6000. Lot worth S3OO0. Total value, 5000. Must sell quick and all goes for immediate sale, only S6150. Storm sheathed. double fioored furnace, grates, gas electric lights, two { servants rooms large basement and two stories above basement Owner 1lO9 South 18th street or 522 Empire bldg Bell 52H,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

Al stenographers are what every ein-
 ployer wants. The place to get theln is at Remington Typewriter Employ ment Department No fees for the serv- ice. Just call up 2S27 Bell or 9OO5 Peo- pies. 2-4-3t-su-thu-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
$5,75O S25O Cash Will Do

The balance dead
  electric fixtures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

WANTED-Position as cashier by nice, refined lady: have had three years ex- perience. Address G29, care Age-Her- aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

rubies. \ tallow-top is a stone cut with
fattish convex top. Grain marks are sur
face lines due to imperfect polishing. Car
bon spots are opaque black spots in the body
of diamond.
In examining stones the expert never
turns from one color to another. If you
look at yellow gems, as the topaz or deep
yellow diamonds, YOU will not notice yell
low tinge in other diamonds seen at the
same time. If you look at emeralds and then
at diamonds, the latter will seem brownish.
limitations are warmer to the touch than
genuine stones, and drop of water spreads
more quickly on an imitation than on real
gem. An aluminium point will mark the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

surface of an imitation, but not of real
stone. Imitation pearls under lens show
tiny holes in the surface and are iridescent.
The real pearls are not Imitation amber,
made from gum copal, can be detected by
soaking in alcohol. Real amber pieces that
have been glued or melted together to imi-
tate solid piece will fall apart if tested in
the same way.
Stones are shown in packets, known as
parcels to the trade, made of colored paper,
the color of the paper being chosen with
view to setting or perhaps neutraizing the
color of the stones. Opals, for instance, are
always shown in black paper diamonds in
white, and turquoises in yellow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
PUSHED BURGLAR
OUT OF BACK DOOR
PRESENCE OF MIND OF MISS
ALICE GORMAN SAVED
HER V4ALUABLES.
RICH MON ID. VA-Special-

r c II NJ o n d. VA.-Special.-
n masked negro last night about
1880 held up Miss Alice German, a
young woman. at the point of a pis-
tol in her home, at us North Ninth
Street. Miss German was alone at
the time. Earlier In the evening other
members OF her family had left the
house 20 visit in the neighborhood
Miss German complained of a violent
headache and did not accompany the
others She was lying on a lounge
when her attention was attracted to
an adjoining room Raising up, she
beheld the form of a negro standing
in the doorway. The intruder discov-
cred Miss German about the same
time that she espied him. Finding
that his presence was known, he hur-
riedly advanced towards her, at the
same time leveling pistol at her.
Her N2luables were demanded. Re-
tanning her presence of mind, she told
him that he would find her jewelry
and a sum of money In the room he
had just left. AS the man turned his
back to her Miss German sprang
through another door into a hallway
and hurriedly left the house by the
front door, calling for help as she
slammed the door. Frightened at
the young woman's outcry, the negro
jumped through a Window-through
which he Is believed to have gained
ingress 10 the house-and disappeared
in the darkness. Neighbors hurried
TO the German home in answer to
the young woman's cries, but the
would-be burglar had fed. A thor
Ough investigation of the premises
failed to reveal anything missing. The
occurrence has been reported to the
police. Miss German furnished q
fairly accurate description Of the man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
WIDOW A WINNER
AS CIGARETTE MAKER

NEW YORK Special Mrs.
Aimee COudcrt Brennig. widow
OF the Baron Frederic Brennis, in
July, 1911, began the manufac-
ture or high-priced monogram
med cigarettes for society women.
When she started in business
her family and her friends
1rowned on her. But she sue
ceeded beyond her rosiest expec-
tations, and today IL was reported
that Henry Payne Whitney, Phoe-
nix Ingraham and several others
arc TO form a $4,000, 900 CORPORA
ton and take over her business.
when her husband died and left
her with six children she refused
10 DC dependent upon her family.
she was not content merely TO
earn livelihood. She wanted TO
make some money worth while.
she believed that to do this she
would have to do something I'M
usual I'm the business line. No
one had thought of making ciga-
rettes with gold monographs, of
especially blended tobacco for the
society women of America.
Mrs. Bnennig thought of it,
Having conceived the idea she
lost no time In putting IL into
execution. IL was not many weeks
before Mrs. Brennig was receiving
large orders from abroad. Ameri-
can society women, who smoke.
began to patronize her. Now the
millionaires see big money In IL.
It is not known whether Mrs.
Brennig will sell out entirely or
whether she will continue as the
head of the enterprise.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
NEW YORK Theatres
CUT PRICES OF SEATS
MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAYHOUSE IN
BIG CITY REDUCES COST
OF TICKETS

NEW YORK Special The first
drop in the high price OF theater seats
prevailing In New York is set for this
week, when The Century, perhans
New Works most beautiful playhouse.
Will reduce its parquet and Orchestra
seats from $3.50 to $3.50.
The announcement Of the reduction
mas caused great surprise in theatri-
cal circles, because the new play
me Daughter of Heaven" written
by Pierre Lott and Judith Gaaitier
which has begun its run In The Cen
fury. represents an investment of
100000, and was produced to All the
requirements Of an audience paying
$3.50 seat. The IIebler COMPANY
which controls The Century now. has
nfteen attractions on tour, the major
ity OF them having enviable records
In New York and other large cities
yet all of th0n. with one exception.
are not playing to the receipts that
the company expected.
The one exception, the production
OF The Garden OF Allah" has been
playing in Chicago since the end of
August to receipts that have never be-
fore been equalled or even approxi-
mated, the company says.
The management attributes this
phenomenal business, at a time when
II is said the high cost of living has
reduced theater receipts. to the fact
that the prices charged in the Chicago
run OF the play have been $3.50 for
the best seats. The Company decided
10 try the same plan here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-31
TAKE CUBAN WASHER
HOME FOR TRIAL
ALLEGED CUBAN WASHER MAY
HAVE TO FACE COURT IN
HIS OWN COUNTRY.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.-Snecial. =

NEWPORT NEWS, Special
Whether Joe Zarza. the attache OF the
Cuban embassy. who Is charged with
attacking Mrs. Charles Brown. wife
OF q marine drafstman. viii be tried
by the Cuban courts or before a local
magistrate, is to- be determined by
Caesar A. Barranco, the Cuban vice
consul. who arrived here from Wash
fngton
Zarza is in Jail being unable TO fur
nish the 81 goo bond required. Bar
rance will probably furnish bail this
afternoon.
In discussing the charges against
Za<zss Mrs. Brown said:
'-etl did not know who the man was
when he called last Friday, although
he declared that he had had his eye
on me for sometime. He said he had
often tried TO catch up with me. when
was out en- my wheel. but that I was
too feet for him.
"Of course. ] suspected nothing
when he called at the door. He asked
for the family that had occupied the
nat upstairs, and when / told him
that they had moved out. he said he
would like TO see the fiat Still sus-
pecung nothing, / went with him UP
TO the second floor, but we had hardly
gotten inside when he began to make
personal remarks to me.
HE invited me TO take a trip to
Norfolk with him and said all sorts
of foolish things. 1 demonstrated with
him for talking 10 me in that way,
but IL had no effect upon him. In a
scufife my hair came down and he af-
terward took my hair in his hands
and kissed il. OF course, I resented
that insult and ordered him out.
He then went to the door and pro-
tested that he could not open it. /
went there to open the door for him
and he put his arms around me and
kissed me.
II told my husband about the way
the man had acted, and this morning
he said he believed he would stay at
home. He said nothing about what
ne was going to do. but played 'possum
aud loiled about the house all day.
until the man called.
Il reckon he has got a lesson now
that he will not soon forget" snapped
Mrs Brown as she brought the inter
view TO a close.