davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

n OW II would seem that the
" mana gerial situation In the
Southern League is clearing up
fast
Briscoe Lord, for Mobile, appears
to be the whole ticket in that dis
trict while Harry Mccormick, slated
for Chattanooga. has the rail and
probably will keep it, barring explo-
sions.
That pretty nearly settles things,
so far as we can see, with Mr.. Elber-
field transferring his bottle of ketchup
to New Orleans and the smiling Finn,
who is certainly an Irishman, prom
Using to give Memphis a regular ball
club next season.
I ORD and Mccormick turn into
II their new berths after checkered
and even hectic careers in the majors.
Both have worn the Philadelphia
uniform, for one thing. Lord broke
Into the Big Top as a member OF the
Athletics of 1905 and quite promptly
dropped back to tho bushes He
bobbed up again in 1910, returning to
the Athletics by way OF Cleveland In
1.-The now famous trade that induced
the usually astute c. Mack to clip the
strings that held Joe jackson.
Briscoe cut into the Worlds Series
money in 1910 and 1911, and then was
relegated to Baltimore. Mr.. Mack
having filed his shoes in the outfield.
Last spring tho Boston Nationals took
him up, and now he is to be a man
ager
M 'CORMICK also was Philadel-
w phian, early in his career, but as
a member of the Phillies instead of
the White Elephants
Harry flew the coop to form a sort
OF minor partnership with Andy Car
negie as part and parcel OF the United
States Steel Corporation, but the steel
business grated on Harry's sensitive
nervous organization, and it wasn't
long before Muggsy McGraw waved a
contract in front OF him and lured him
back TO captivity.
As a member OF the Giants Harry's
speciality was piach hitting, which he
performed with sincere devotion to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Tarheels Confident
Of Holding Georgia
: Squad to Low Score

CHAPEL HILL n. c., Oct. 30
Playing defensive ball. North Carolina's
regular eleven in scrimmage yesterday
was unable to withstand the smashing
tactics Of Tol Pendleton, the Prince
ton ex-captain. and George Thomas, a
1908 varsity star. Three touchdowns
were credited the second eleven in a
half hours play.
Preceding the scrimmage the two
elevens were carried through variety
of forms OF practice. untried formations,
figuring in the preparation for the big
fray with Georgia on Saturday Forty
men were in uniform and the prepare
ton for the contest assumes proper
lions unlike any practice heretofore
during the season. The Tarheels are
confident of holding the Georgians to a
low score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
RINGSIDE NEWS

agreement for Eddie to meet kid" vii.
liams at the same club the second week
in December.
Gibbons boxes Mart Rowan in New
York tomorrow night Rowan is the
boy who beat Papke two weeks ago.
Leach Cross loses his twenty-round
bout on the coast with Joe Rivers on
Thanksgiving Day unless he stays ten
rounds with Willie Richie
Johnny kilbane and Johnny Mars, a
New York newsboy. will clash in a ten.
round bout at Cincinnati, Ohio, tonight.
Matt Wells, the English lightweight
pugilist. who is in Australia, has chal-
leuged Freddie Welsh. Willie Richie
and Packey Mcfarland. offering to meet
either for a $4,000 side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
PIMPlES SOURCE
OF GREAT DANGER
May Be Means Of Absorbing
Disease Germs In Most
UNEXPECTED Manner.

IN thousands Of instances the most
vtruIent types OF blood trou bles have
been the result Of coming In contact
with disease FerIne In public places.
and the apparently insignificant PIN
pie has been tho cause, II spreads
with astonishing rapidity, after In
tecting the entire system in few
days
II "a fortunate. however. that there
- remedy TO cope quickly and
! thoroughly with such a condition, and
thanh tn the energy Of its producers
the famous s. S. s may now be had
At most any drug store in the civilized
world
THIS preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier, II il somewhat revo-
seoomplshes all that was ever
claimed for mercury, iodides arsenic
and other destructive mineral dr1l,rS
and yet Is is absolutely 3 purely VIZ
etApis product II coutains one In
krediont which serves the Asttye mn,
pose q stimulating each tiny csJir,Ia,
part OF the tissues " the h~AltnN
no laoaclous selection cS it's own -.
Sentla4 nuriinent There are rnar.,
eAbeA OF ArDcular rheumatism 10
nuotVI "taNA, paT-sih. neurlt.s and
slniler diseases resultant from ma
use OF minerals than most peopla 80
( AWARE of. These facts are bps,,sstt
out ia highly interesting book rone
Eiiea py The medical department ~
The swift Specino Company, Az swift
Builoing, Atlanta. Ga II s. mailed
7 Tree. tcGether with special inforna :
ton, 20 all who write describing their
symptoms
Oct bottle Of S. &. s. fo-dSv. but
be careful not 10 have something
palned or on you IA lsely claimed 10
be ''jusf as good
TIE only reason WHY any Que vii
sry 20 sell you something IN place -
s. S IL the extra prost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
HOLSTERS WIN DECISION.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. s0.-The Ma
tional Board of Arbitration handed
down decision disallowing the claim
of Terre Haute against Indianapolis
for $3.50 claimed for Player Wheeler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Jimmy Clabby. OF Milwaukee, and one
of the few good middleweights in this
country, mas been signed up by Jimmy
Coffroth for another Important fight in
afternoon: His opponent will be Frank
Logan, who has made good this year in
bouts but on the Pacific Coast.
Now that Gunboat Smith, Klaus. Nc
Goorty and Langford have declared that
they are going to visit France and Eng.
land, IT looks as If those two countries
will have many of our crack American
fighters battling there this winter. At
present there is In Paris Joe Jeanette,
Frank Moran, Tommy Gavigan and Otto
! Kohler
Billy Lutz, manager OF Eddie Hanlon,
the local welterweight is still waiting
to hear from Billy Hoy regarding a bout
between the two boys. Lutz is willing
TO send Hanlon against Hoy in a private
SO for 500 side bet.
Hsnlon will travel TO Jacksonville,
Fla. Tuesday night, where he is billed
TO exchange wallops with Jack Carron
In fifteen round engagement Hanlon
is down to hard training for the bout.
II Willie Richie and Freddie Welsh
ever meet in a championship battle II is
most likely to be decided in Wesh's own
country. Probably no American promo
ter could offer the inducements'that are
offered there for the prize match
kid" Young and Charlie Lea are
working like Troians for their ten-round
mill at Athens Wednesday night. Both
hoys are working at local gymnasiums
and repor' themselves Htting into fine
shape, They have agreed to weigh laa
pounds on the day OF the fight
Frank Baker and Jack Payne, who box
In Athens on the same day, are also
getting IN shape for their set-to. Baker
! ~ boxing with Eddie Hanlon and says
he hopes To beat Payne and then 20
after Charley Lee, providing the latter
beats Young
'WidcaS" Ferns. of Kansas city. ana
/ claimant OF the welterw eight title, is
/ going TO Australia for fights. He has
anreptet an offer from SNOWY Baker
/ The night promoter OF that country. 10
[ engage IN three battles The mos, inn
| por'aut OF the three viii be a twenty.
round 20 with johnny Summers III.
| English champion
Tim McGrath. manaSer Of Eddie
tampi, - so confident that Csmui is 60
ing 10 defeat Bsuuy Chavez in their
twenty round fight Tuesday az Vernon.
CAL That ne has signed articles OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
SMITH BOXES MILLER FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Gunboar
Smith and Charlie Miller have been
matched for the principal bout to-
morrow night at the Atlantic Garden
Athletic Club, where they will show
over the ten round route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Colonel Hedges says he has sianed
Branch Hickey to manage the Browns
for ten years. And be it said. to the
shame Of the U. S. A., there is no legal
way to make him expiate the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

for the presidency of the Federal League
leads one to suspect that Tom has some
bitter enemies.
It Is hard TO imagine anything more
lonesome than a box score crowded in
among lot OF football stories.
A diagram of football game is highly
interesting-tha is, If one is interested
IN solving puzzles.
While there Is yet time, we hope Con-
gress win place prohIbitive tariff on
Bulgarian Wrestlers.
THE WEARiN' OF THE GREEN.
Paddy dear, and did ,yOu hear the
Eetcs that's going 'rOunds
Old Charlie NWphgs on his lcag to
dsceH ON Irish ground;
Hes as bold as dng gi,ltlemdm that
erer yet icds seen,
But III bet he tciH not hare the nerre
to lcedr that hat of green.
Jacques Fourier threatens to become
wrestler. And we always looked upon
him as an honest youth!
Joe Birmingham arises to remark that
his team Is good enough to win next
year. II would be easy to agree with
Joe II the season only ended In July.
In view OF the fact that Princeton
needs consistent kicker, it is too bad
that John Evers is not an amateur ath
lete- John is the most consistent kicker
extant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
BY O. B. Keller.

n OW, it would seem that the
gerial situation In the
Southern League is clearing up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

RIM McGrath. manager OF Eddie
Ssmpl - SO confident that Csmpi is go
ing 10 defeat Bsuuy Chavez in their
twenty -ruund fight Tuesday at Vernon,
la'v ihai ne has signed articles OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

The report that Tom Lynch is slated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Frank Baker and Jack Payne. who box
In Athens on the same day, are also
getting In shape for their set-to. Baker
n boxing with Eddie Hanlon and says
he hopes To beat Payne and then go
after Charley Lee, providing the latter
beats Young
The evening world., 1913-08-04
My Hunt for a Wife
"A Mo- YorA 8.eheo,'s "QBsst of the Golden GA."
By Victor J. Wilson.
r-MY COLLEGE SWEETHEART.
ossvr,sAs. 1918. b. Tue Pr, Publishing

1-MY COLLEGE SWEETHEART.
IAv1sso
Golden ORR and
s lonely bachelor unbuned the whioh
Aavs
Sssehip In their
~ . poo: I'm IN my, my . M G na. been the girl On the case
SN., - 80 vo. -,s ~ W. suenueI
sa.S you want in h world and girl
son,ase in landing her catch after
es.rs.r: on. ws o. tSs , % h s a h @ new & msn, on sr
sse.s free for the Of his life
AZ nineteen I am A sophomor.
college carefully nuruins apology
ss. supported ey wh. Dad could we'll aoa snbu. ao~
=. worthy Of my fathers and hsr and later
Msrsuste or Daisy she nknsmed
W. any
wore: for ~ .ns continuing our fvi. erouehns
Of wsnie' Daisy about full
We eore:pond.d
oosa down = machins
tim. could Incidentally running florist candy
Of them in any
or theatre party to which I invited Daisy.
h AID determined to take the far
When the spring college credit
Girl: n 90 & n,.y tn: "a dickens ss with with % fellows stu s,udis.
worldly ambitions
pretty ,nnss cavsd N'"' "'' WIZ" 81 '"'
hepe to b. TIE las. earth
made
for : p'.on regard to take the place Of serious
o, our ever waohu eper0nes who had
hammock wen, and sat down s.,a.
.ssr r. s.,: % r.:ss 70 sit BY me in the hammock"
.esas.. 4. not a hammock with man
s:;:s -, 80 1.x H:,;, ~ sy s s.I. and .:
There's a
e.s mushroom days recognised
~ NJ 1ssrosat'vs
The evening world., 1913-08-04

ding Gift that cost Q sman fosewAs
"Ah! Yes! Daushters are azDeu1ve
luxuries. Glad I haven't any" Snoeesd
Jamison. 'TMen you have The 0ooGk
handy. 90 that you can produce h at .
moments noiicsr' ~
Yes. It's right there In ne saf&s
That's all I want to know. Ny ssm-
pliments to your daughter. Mr.. Carr,
and ] wish her all happiness. Bye-byo.''
Douglas Jamtson steamed out ef ths
room like u runaway locomotive. cd
tho next moment Mr.. Carr heard ~
front door slam ss II the engine ~
run into freight train.
IL was at this instant that Ny. Carr
became aware OF the fact that he had
In his hand piece OF garden. hooe.
some seven or eight inches long. He
was looking at II with a mystlfed frown
as Mrs. Carr returned. carrying q ctus.
ter OF long-stemmed white roses, which
she laid on the table, while she looked
wonderingly at the length OF hose In
her husbands hand.
Mother" he cried, and she snapped
tho ear-trumpet to her ear. "0ood
news Jamison IL going to redeem the
stock | lent him that money on
ITS about time" was the good la1ys
sober response. "What on earth 10 that
you're carrying In your hand, wuliam,''
This hose Yes, I've Just been try
ing To think where | got it," he an
s~ered, with IL distressed look. Then
his brow cleared. oh, of course. I
recollect. It's a piece of Earde n -hoss-
remarkably fine piece OF hose. I'm
going to have Il duplicated"
william What thing to think Of
on such day"
Such "a day What day Is tip
What day is ~ Only your daugh-
ter's wedding day. that's ALL"
'oh. yes. Madges wedding day. AAl.
mother. I've bought her q ring
You have?'
Yes. q pigeon Iblood ruby that D0il
over . thousand doiiars for, have
II here" he went on, ~ he began -
search his pockets. II want you y ~
Il. Now. what AID I DO with itf'
Mrs Carr knew her husband. - n
was IN . worried weios nat - -
eiaamsd: Nov. dea's tell ~ ys4W
uaialAh r. WllNam"
(ys p osa1nas44 -,
The evening world., 1913-08-04

case over there. and my trunk VIII come
this evening
Mrs. Carr bowed and smiled crate
fully. and with Nell behind her. went
out OF the room. Then she came back
70 say: Here's Mr.. Carr now. Mr..
Jamison," and the old gentleman came
In.
door closed behind his wife ana Nell
$50 you have come 10 the wedding sitter
oil. You were afraid last night you
couldn't. But I'm mighty glad you've
changed your mind. tell you what.
Jamison. II II hadn't been for you last
night. that detective would have locked
me up ! do believe"
''Oh. no. You could have Strengthened
things out at Headquarters easily
enough. You might have had to stay In
. cell all night. but you'd have been all
right this morning"
'Tn a cell all night? Good gracious.
wouldn't that he very unpleasant"
Not very. For man who enjoys
walls and an iron barred door. and
doesn't want too much Hight. ! can
imagine that Il would be an interesting
experience. But you missed II. SO se
needn't talk about Il. What I want to
see you about Ia that steel common
stock you hold as security for the
money you lent mo some time ago"
steel common stock7' repeated Mr..
Carr yagusly-for his mind was on the
stone walls and iron barred door Jami-
son had referred to so cheerfully, II
don't remember"
you don't2 Don't remember that I
borrowed some money OF YOU
"Eh oh. yes. l do remember now.
And ! took some steel stock as col
lateral. The stock is In that safe"
Good" calculated Jamison, rubbing
his hands. well before the day 10
over l may TO able to pay you back
and redeem that stock. I'm very busy.
Thats why ] can't aoospt your invita-
tion to 6s present q ths wsdAing. !
have . big deal on hand. and u ! put
II throush shall ask ysu tor the
stock"
II hope you win. Tharu ss sooA for
both you and me. rm Q trtfis sAort
Just nov, rye bousht . pigeonIolood
ruby rns fer my daushtsr - . We
The evening world., 1913-08-04
How to Choose Your Occupation
ZAs Duties Chances and Salaries In Various Lines Of Work
by Celia K. Husik-

y %. Ths Nsv Ioss Evsuinx WosidJ.
very start unht for the work Total ab-
stinence from alcoholic beverages II
very desirable.
In New York City a rigid civil SER
Vice examination must be passed by the
prospective policeman. This consists OF
physical and mental tests. Any citizen
applying to the Ciul Service Comma
sion will receive all the necessary In
formation on this point.
The pay Of a policeman is $500 Der an
mum to start with. This is increas ed
with time and efficiency TIL the maxi
mum OF N,4do per annum Is reached.
There are higher positions In this de-
partment OF public service which pay
much more.
Any man who desires TO take up this
work must first he fitted for Il both
physically and mentally. Then he need $
to be temperate. obedient. self-poSsessed
and Of good judgment and brave In the
face OF danger. With these qualities nj
his command he can make himself a
valuable addition to the city's police
force.
The evening world., 1913-08-04
SOLfIOQUTES OF A
fSUMMER WIDOWER


~ O.. ~ HsV Yssh xVsn1no Wa40.
sysd. Asunty-faosd wsnAn. 0usaA ~
whose name havsa't - szssay s>sAs
yet
One q tAess foiks Shaes 0u1sUouoo1
to you - Mrs. Umptarara >r ss0s11A6
and you never make the DsaAAD 80.
rsotiy for che Ssat q che 0eososA
sort Of remember that semsbely1s0
mo she wss . grase wSa0V.
Didn't 6st homo tiA s'eooe6 -
morning. Just time for the 90 0ll1R.
change. making bsiisvs at esook1a0A
and then on the 1ub.
This thing has got 20 stop. n ~
Up 10 II any more. Norsovsr. y ~
the stun.
Here I was - Lonesome - . % q
. cellar when I started eoe that passy
under eompulsion. and I've - - sAsnA
I haA . dsvilish eood tiuns. bot Il isa's
right to view II that way. Aia't eiroun.
spsct and the rest Of Il.
Moreover. Il dlsturbs my minA. Only
. day a. % ESQ I figures that Il would
bs impossible for ne 10 have any fun
without friend frsu. aad yst dsdi d.
loyal stuff. Tn solAg 70 SshAvs. III
write her The bong letter end osoA her
. nieht letter Sssi1e9
Great ateus vemani Umi I vsndsr II
that sios-sysd empress met last night
10 . grass wiAow - notf
The evening world., 1913-08-04

loves IL accepting attsntions from en-
other man.
Now. what 10 the proper course %
pursus' II seems 20 me perfectly Elm.
PIE and obvious. when you hear soms-
thing that distressAs you about the per-
son you love. 30 directly to that person
and ask for an explanation. Make Il
clear that your confidence 10 unshaksn
and that you know the whole matter
can be cleared up at once. II you
haven't this feeling Of trust then you
don't really love the person In question.
The evening world., 1913-08-04
Sim Thi <@2 The Laugh-Story of the
From The Successful RGyo eSameT +

We'll. IN leave you here to telephone
by yourself" sai6 Mr.. Carr. You know
how to do H. ! suppose?"
Eyes. SIR" answered Nellie. II have
used the telephone before"
william Carr doddered out OF the
room. closing the door after him. and
Nell. bending TIL her mouth was close
10 tho instrument. spoke rapidly. In low.
even tones:
"Yes. dear. 90 ahead - Yes.
yea; understand. haven't had time
minutes. Now. listen. get this quick.
Jack. I've got tho lay. Wedding pres
ents all over tho place. SAFE In the H.
orary. which they use for reception
room. Cinch 70 handle this nest Easy
picking. Come over right away. I'll
be on the watch. I've grabbed a spark
Ter already. We can turn the trick In
half an hour while they're At the we'd
ding breakfast. Come TO the kitchen
door In tho basement. I'll see that II Is
open. Tho servants are all on a strike
and You will have a clear way. Come
M to the library on the parlor floor
III take care Of the rest. You got me?
Hang up"
From the corner OF her eye Nell per.
ceived that James cluney was entering,
with a stockiiy built gentleman behind
him, and she went on talking mellifu-
ously into the phone. although she
knew ia { had hung up the receiver:
"Yes. brother dear. ] like this place.
The people here are very kind, and the
gentleman who Is going TO be married
IL so handsome and
Here Here" called out James
Cluney, laughing. Don't give away my
secret. young lady"
She gave him a roguish glance-and
gray eyes can look as rogusn as any
eyes in this word-but without replying
to him. and finished her talk into the
telephone with "Goodby. brother dear"
Stepping back from the table, Nell
looked for one sharp instant at the
stocky gentleman. and decided that she
did not know him. as James Quincy
said:
Come right In, Mr.. Jamison. This is
quite . surprise III tell Mr.. Carr you're
here
Thank you. Mr.. Clunsy." replied ths
other, who was indeed no other than the
DouSias Jamison who had helped Mr..
Carr cut OF his unpleasant dilemma al
the railroad terminal tho night before
II won't keep yon minute. Let ma
extend 81" hearty calculations.
n:'des4 and ne ~ 9s.'n.s enc o: the
,pr'S 20 isy."
The evening world., 1913-08-04

had left II.
Hello. father-in-law"' said Quincy
breexily. How are you?'
Hello. James. But I'm not your
father -in-law yet" was the old gem
tlemans sober re5Oinder as he shook
hands.
But you will be in an hour from
now" giving william Cars hand a
grip that made him vince. And there's
no doubt that I'm the happisst Eng
lishman In America"
II hope you are. my boy" said Mr..
Carr. getting his hand away. 'T hope
you always will be. Hello. There's
the doorbeli. Will you 90 and ses who
It is?'
James Cluney looked rather aston
ished. lie was not accustomed to an
swerine doorbells,
"wili / see who II is?' he STAN
msred. Then, a. he remembered. he
laughed. "Oh. yes. Of course. All OF
the servants have gone. haven't they
Well. ] might ~ we'll make myself
useful before marriage I'll have to do
II sfterward."
A. james Cluney disappeared enc old
man ssld IN his hssitstinS way:
Nov I'll % and tell ny wife the
new cock-I mean the new waitress
has arrived"
"Asrs -ssitrAss ale" ~Ae.~sA>A NAu
The evening world., 1913-08-04
lay Of the Same Title =

Yes. my wedding day, Mr.. Jamison.
] am very happy. / pupposs every man
Is on his wedding day"
Yes" replied Jamison. az he put his
hat on the sofa. Il believe that Ia the
one day he is really happy"
"WhatT' calculated Ciuney dubiousiy.
Douglas Jamison laughed In the full
throated manner peculiar to him.
oh. ] didn't mean II that way ex-
actly." he said. There are other days
when q married man is happy. OF
course"
Il should hope 30. Oh. here 10 Mrs.
The evening world., 1913-08-04

He had Q motor car with gang q
Moquis In II and they were for Sea
Gate.
Well. what could DOT ! choDpsd the
letter to che spouse. tsilins her ia write
her the long one to-day. and permitted
Jim 70 huri me into the cas.
oaostiy . young married foikS party
at Sea Gate. which u another way Of
saying that u had velocity to n.
knew everybody there except dart.
The evening world., 1913-08-04
"ThN maid

THE maid"
"Oh. yes-ths maid" repeated Mr..
Carr after her. with q Ahrug Of annoy
ance at his own mistake. why will !
be so forgetful?"
He blundered out. his overcoat on his
arm, and once more Nell found herself
alone.
This is getting hot" she told her
self. There are % many people about
I'm rather mixed up. Just to make
things safe I'll put this ring where I
can hnd II easily when I want II. and II
there should be any fuss about II they
won't md II on me. That's . trick
Jack has taught me- Nsver to be
caught with the goods"
She slipped over to the sofa, took the
ruby ring from her shoe and deposited
II In one Of the pockets OF Cluney's
overcoat.
There! They'll never suspect him.
OF course. and he won't know he has II.
1t Is this time? ] wish the old lady
would come and tell me what to do. All
this Is getting on my nerves."
The telephone bell rang at this juno
ture, and Nell was already on her way
To the instrument on the table. when
Mr.. Carr came in hastily. asking.
Wasn't that the telephone?"
Yes, SIR" replied Neil. In her quiet.
innocent way.
who do they want"
Il don't know. SIR
mo. OF course not" assented the old
gentleman. an he went over to the tele-
phone. How could you know without
asking over tho wire? I'm 80 absent
minded that
1I~ broke on. having taken the re-
ceiver from the hook. 20 listen TO what
wsS being said at the other end,
whats that?" he asked into the
mouthpiece. Yes. this IL Mr.. Carr's
house. I'm Mr. Carr - Who?
TELEPHONES? . What do
YOU oh. Nellie Jones? Miss Nellie
Jones? - No. there's no one OF
that name here. Our name 10 Carr
- Eh? . You say that
II guess that's for me. Mr.. Carr" In
tsrposed Nsal MY name 10 Nellie
Jones"
"Oh! mover thought Of that" 70
turned Mr. Carr Then. after DIR ectins
che person telephoninS TO Hold the
wirs!" he said 70 Nell. ~ he held out
the receiver 10 her: Your brother
wants to talk TO you"
Ne,' took the receiver, and IN her
usua. calm tonss spoke into tho .Ls,:u-
spAssi "lAt1Als