davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

--~~~~~~~~~~~-----~
OWN and offer for sale, exchange or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms Easy terms. g. h. Wad-
dell ia Gambler Building. $50
AN improved farm of 406 acres, located
in Greene County; is a great cotton
producer; will sell at a bargain for cash
or terms | need a certain amount OF
money quick For particulars, address
7-11-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Loan Deeds.


SI5OO-Joseph Loewus 10 New
England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany is West Mitchell Street. As by
| $40 feet. June 20,
$10,000-Evert A. Bancker. Jr., to
| Home Life Insurance Company, 1895
! Peachtree Street, so by 29O feet. July
! TO-
$2,332-John w. Bennett to Germa-
mia Savings Bank lot so by $50 feet,
southwest corner Crumley and Form
walt Streets. July s.
$l,00O-R. n. Anderson to George
&. Wallace, Jr.. lot so by 179 feet,
north side Adair Avenue, $50 feet
west OF Hopkins Street. July e
$30O0-William NJ. Nichols to Trav-
elers' Insurance Company, 251 St.
Charles Avenue, so by 1873 feet. July Z.
$400-John NJ. Baird to Mrs. Geor-
gla Tumlin, lot IA by $50 feet in
northeast corner land lot 207. Four
teenth District, on Baker Public Road.
Also So acres In Cobb County. June
%
$37O-Mrs. Ida T. Honour to Mrs.
Mamie Carson. Lot so by 125 feet,
northeast corner Peachtree and De-
catur Roads, at Buckhead. July 3.
$3.50O-Saint Mark NJ E. Church.
South, to Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, lot 40 by 90 feet,
south side East Fifth Street 220 fee.
west of Juniper Street. June 30.
81 lO0-Mrs. Lula l.. Rauschenberg
TO Mrs. Jennie g. Myers, IS Dodds
Avenue, 80 by las feet July 9.
S200-Louise and Nathaniel Ellis to
Joseph F. Cresswell, lot 50 BY 14s
feet, northwest side Many Avenue.
200 feet west Of Lansing Street.
June 3.
S1,5O0-E. c. Lambert to Mrs. Rosa
Schultz, lot so by $50 feet, north side
Oak Street. 50 feet east of Dargan
Street July 9.
S700-E. e Lawrence TO Mrs. J. B.
Lovett, lot so by 1872 feet north side
Williams Street, $50 feet west OF
Semmes Street June 10.
$1,000 A. Jordan to F. A. Bro
sius, lot a. by 200 feet. north side
Greensferry Avenue, 1T feet east Of
Joe Johnston Avenue. July s.
$l000-P r. Byrd TO W. T. Ivey,
lot 50 by $50 feet, north side Ken
lucky Avenue, 200 feet west of Ne
braska Avenue. July 9.
S1,500-Jacob Spielberger TO Karo-
line Noninger, lot As by 143 feet,
northwest corner Highland Avenue
and Sampson Street. July 9.
s2500-R. A. Costley to David
Stern, lot 100 by 210 feet, northeast
corner McDonough Road and Benteen
Avenue. July 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park. the7most de-
sirable suburb of Atlanta. see l. c. Nc
CrOry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WHEN YOU are sick you send for doc
tor. When you want TO buy lot
cfaifst in high-class building lots. 1921
I'm sire building. NJ 3010. 7-6-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow, -
Nell Avenue, by owner. cheap on
terms, David G. Coy, 315 EdgeWood
Avenue. Ivy 301s. ZEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

-0R SALE-By owner in East POINT,
four nice new bungalows, just com
pleted; $3.50 TO $500, on easy terms.
r s Berry East Point Ga. Atlanta
Tbor,s 143 East Point Exchange. 1875
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

TEG9D OR SALE-Artistic bungalow;
screened, tiled, furnace, garage; Ad-
dress "Ansley Park" care American; =
oieSS 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Enns-AII NarlatIen.

Eugs-AII Varieties.
THE EGGS Of different varieties Of
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future. in
stead Of under the classification Of
Eggs "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

DNTP AVFNT-F LOT. 5OX170, large
oak shade finest view In the CITY,
a bargain at S2,250. Call Ivy TAG. =,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

s4,944-Frank Estes to Robert W.
Turner ct al, lot 40 by 200 feet, east
side Crew Street, 80 feet north OF
Love Street. July 2.
$685.. d. and c. A. Fleming to
w. NJ. Edwards. 81 Rosalia Street, IS
by 1876 feet. August /, 1910.
S4,200-T. II. Brannen to James H.
McNesser. lot 65 by $50 feet. west
side Roach Street, 459 feet from Fair
Street. July Z.
S6,000-W. J. Wilson to v. B. Har-
per. lot 80 by 1913 feet, south side
South Avenue, 272 feet east of Grant
Street. July s.
81, 4O0-Manolia l. Ash to f. O. Ed
dleman, 11S and 100 Bryan Street, 50
by l07 feet. July s.
$2,600-Frank Boylin to Mrs Mary
f. Wood, lot so by 80 feet. east side
Fort Street, being lot "a of Horton
property, land lot As. July 8.
$40,000-W. /. Webb TO DIR. George
F., Payne 253 and 255 CORTLAND
Street. n by 275 feet. July 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
There Are Bargains in These Ads

Street, log feet north OF Gillette
Street. June "a
s750-West End Park Company to
w NJ. Middlebrooks, lot so by 21s
feet, west side East Ontario Avenue.
S75 feet south Of Gordon Street. July
2s, 1910.
S5O-Same to same. lot so by 217
feet, west side East Ontario Ave
nue., 425 feet south of Gordon Street.
July rs. 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Dogs.
Cows.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DRUID HILLS LOT, 15Ox2O0; shaded
and beautiful; $50 foot. Ivy 746. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

NICE two-story house in the
most rapidly advancing sec
ton of Atlanta to exchange for
suburban place in desirable and
convenient locality. Owner will
take or pay difference. See Mr..
Nell. care Adair & Holt, 81 ID
Peachtree Street. Bell Phone
Ivy 10. 7-ll-45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
Do YOU WANT a farm? one that will
enhance in value; one that you can
make a living on: will exchange for At
lanta property See J. T. Kimbrough,
A0q National Bank Bldg. s7-11-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Quitclaim Deeds.

SlO-Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration to Edgar Dunlap, lot 40 by
100 feet, south side Auburn Avenue.
III feet west Of Piedmont Avenue.
July g.
S5-Miss Emily c. VanDyke to VIII
liam Mauldin, 10 Luckie Street. so
by SO feet May 5.
s1-W. F. Poole Estate (by execu-
tors) to William NJ. Poole ct al, so
acres in southwest corner land lot
200, Fourteenth District Also lot 22O
by $50 feet, south side Adamsville
Road and along Central Railroad
property and Cascade Avenue; land
lots 1873 and 1874, Fourteenth District.
June 26.
s1-Same to Mary Elizabeth Poole.
30 Queen Street, so by 10 feet. June
26.
$5-John NJ Wright to Mrs. Lula
NJ. Nicholes, lot 100 by 200 feet, south
side Ponce DeLeon Avenue, 200 feet
west of Barnett Street. April H.
$l-Julius Oelsner to James A.
Wotten Company, lot 81 by 81 feet,
east side of alley running from st.
Charles to Greenwood Avenues and
being 1875 feet south of Greenwood
Avenue. July 6.
$6SS-City Savings Bank (by re-
ceiver) to Paul S. Etheridge. lot so
by 1872 feet, north side williams
Street, $50 feet west of Semmes
Street June @5.
$lOO-E. P. Ryan ct al to F. A.
Buttrick, lot rs by lao feet, south
west corner of Avon Avenue and Ep-
worth Street. July, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

WHY WORRY looking TO buy home:
Just phone Bottenfield's Agency, ana
they will find it for you in any part OF
the city 1921 Empire Building. Phone
NJ 90f6 7-6-21
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
Press Comment.
PROHIBITING THE GROUND HOG.

Carroll Times: The ground hog
has made his annual appear
ance, has seen his shadow, and
disappeared to snooze six weeks
longer while winter RACES outside his
retreat. There is one state, however,
in which the ground hog is prohibited
by law from coming out Of his hole on
the second day Of February Several
years ago the legislature of West Viz
ginia passed law making it mis-
demeanor for that sagacious animal to
perform his prophetic stunt or even to
emerge from winter quarters on the
day when he is additionally billed to
appear. The bill to this effect was in
troduced as joke, but both house
and senate happened to be in jocose
mood at the time and the measure
passed both bodies. Then the COVER
nor showed that he was something OF
a joker, too, and gave the act his
executive approval, so that it appears
in the sessions laws Of that state for
the session of 1901. Since that time
the indignant ground hogs Of West
Virginia have asserted their personal
liberty" ideas by giving the state
succession Of the worst winters 1t has
ever experienced. All of which shows
how foolish it is to legislate against a
natural instinct.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
Sidewalk Sketches
BY Howard L.Rann
B A B l E S.

Babies are small, eruptive frag'
ments of humanity which find 1t hard
to fill a high chair, but experience no
difficulty whatever in filing a ten
room house with sustained melody
The lungs of newborn baby can
contract and expand with great ra.
pidity, discharging sound waves four
feet in length. .
Babies are given to people for the
purpose Of taking their minds off So
ciety and the weekly pay roll. Some
babies do not begin to fulfill this
mission until about two o'clock in the
morning, when they wake up with
the utmost energy and begin to con-
verse at high rate of speed. Some.
times this is caused by pique and at
other times by feeling of anxiety in
the stomach. 1t is no trick at all for
vigorous baby with an elastic set
of double-acting lungs to take mans
mind off his business to such an eX'
tent that all he can think OF Is the
latest styles in profanity.
Babies are always dressed in nine
layers of clothes which are too long
by at least three feet. This is done to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

The Burlington Commercial Elk.
change has appointed City Beautiful
committee to cooperate with the city
officials in enforcing the ordinances
with reference to clean streets, side
walks and alleys. In letter to the
mayor the committee points out that
boys should not be permitted to stand
on the streets handing dodgers to
passersby, as these are invariably
thrown to the ground. It is suggested
that the sweepings from stores should
be gathered up and destroyed, rather
than deposited in cutters. The city Is
asked to remove sidewalk instructions
including barber poles and other OBJ
structions on the curb lines. Burling-
ton made a start some time ago for a
cleaner city when it adopted the
flusher system of street cleaning. Now
it is found that clean streets demand
clean sidewalks and alleys. The
citizens have been inspired to offer
their cooperation and suggestions for
Improvement because the city has
done it's part by successfully tackling
the biggest job-that of keeping the
streets thoroughly clean. Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

prevent father from pinning the baby
to it's outside petticoat with six-inch
safety pin. The man never lived who
could dress a baby without getting
balled up on the serial order\ Of Its
clothes and inserting pinning blanket
No. 3 in the wrong pew. The most
pitiful sight in the world Is that of a
young husband surrounded by a heap
of ruffles and trying to fit them onto
a baby without the aid OF chart and
compass. as,
Owing to the fact that babies do
not come equipped with handles or
sash lifts. they are extremely hard to
hold in one position for any length OF
time. A woman can take wriggling
baby and balance it on her little fin
ger, but a man has to use both hands
and feet and most Of his lap. stomach
and breastbone. When a man starts
out to pick up baby he always takes
hold Of the working end Of loose
pin and lets go in a prompt and deter.
mined manner Babies should never
be handled by anybody who is not a
natural contortionist or slack wire
artist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
One of the Waterloo papers devote

One of the Waterloo papers devotes
a column in the editorial page to a
suggestion that Waterloo adopt the
city manager plan of municipal gov
eminent, employing some expert at a
salary of $4,000 a year, for five
year guaranteed term. 1t is suggested
that Waterloo might get world OF
valuable advertising by leading the
way in this field" Waterloo would get
the same sort of advertising by EN-.
ploying a $4,000 man as Death Val
ley" Scott got when he started across
the continent to squander his fortune.
There are plenty of $4,000 men who
could give a good account Of them
selves in a job OF city management If
they were given the authority and
were backed up by the people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
ARE YOU ADVANCING?

If you are only doing an ordinary
days work, then you are only an ordl-
nary performer. Your place is easily
filled. The firm you are working for
will not be Inconvenience if you
quit. 1t is the place of the workman
who is above the ordinary in ability
and inclination whose place is hard to
fill. If you are capable of doing more
than you are doing. then you are the
only one who is holding yourself back.
You are working yourself out OF the
job you have instead of work
ing yourself into better one.
If you voluntarily put yourself in
the class whose work is just enough to
hold a lob, that's where you belong.
You may think you don't but everyone
around you knows you do. II you can
do better. you'll have to get up and
do it, in order to convince anyone that
you can. Until you do that you are
lust one of the average.
The man who is looking for some
one to entrust with a responsible posi-
ton, does not search among those who
are just "the ordinary workmen. He
is looking for some one better than
the ordinary. He need not be so very
much better, but he must be trying to
get away from being considered just
ordinary.
Sometimes the man who thinks he
can 20 faster and do better work than
he has been doing, tries 1t, and much
to his surprise, he finds that he has
lost his stride. He has worked In an
Indifferent manner so long that he
can't come back. That Is the inevitable
end of the man who doesn't try to ad-
vance. ~ %
No man wins, race by trying to
keep behind his competitor. Did you
ever hear of Il business man trying to
do as little as he could? Did you ever
hear of a professional man trying to
be as poor a manNas possible In his
profession?
Do you think such merchant would
be credit to the mercantile business
of his community? Do you think SUCH
a professional man would be credit
to his profession?
The successful men are those who
are trying to be the best In their
chosen line They study and work and
strive. They are never fully satisfied
with their own effort. The man who
tries to do little more today than he
did yesterday will always get ahead.
Some men who are in business as
well as some who work by the week
or month do not seem to have any
motive in life. Despite opportunity to
advance in some manner, they just
trail along with no higher ambition
than to Just exist and cultivate In
their minds the belief that the other
fellow is wrong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
HELPING THOSE WHO NEED HELP.

HELPING THOSE WIN NEEO HcIV'
The Chicago schools are trying to do
something for the boys and girls who
have not graduated from the eighth
grade, or who have entered high
school, but left school before gradua'
ton. A district superintendent has
been named who has been placed in
charge of vocational training and OF
evening schools. He will go to the
manufa cturers who have apprentices
and point out the willingness Of the
schools to give continuation work In
the high school to their apprentices
and he will cooperate with the labor
unions. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the
superintendent Of the Chicago schools,
in outlining this new work said:
"The country is developing great
interest in following the fortunes of
the boys and girls after they leave
school. Not long ago the responsible
ity of the school ceased when the child
left the school. Now we are going to
make study of the various industries
into which boys and girls 60. We find
in some districts boys drifting from
one kind of work to another. Soon
nobody wants them and they become
useless members Of society.
Eve have rooms in six schools in
which in the sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades we emphasize industrial
or prevocational work. That is partly
to find out what industries the boys
and girls are likely to enter. We do
not intend to teach all the trades into
which those children may go, but with
a wider knowledge Of the lines into
which they are likely to enter we can
make our school work such that these
young persons will be of more value to
themselves and to their employers"
The Chicago schools are exerting
every effort to help the children who
really reed help-those who are forced
by economic conditions to join the
ranks of bread winners at tender
age. The evening schools give con-
tinuation work to many girls and boys
Of this class. In addition to this
there are special classes for the sub
normal and the crippled children, open
air and low temperature rooms for
sickly children and special courses
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

Every man, woman and child, says
a writer in one Of the business jour
nails, ought to save. That is the earnest
and repeated exhortation of practical
ly all the good and wise men who have
ever lived. To learn to save is really
one Of the most important lessons OF
life. Have you learned it yet?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

for the deaf and the blind. These
school reforms have been brought
about in response to the demands Of
public sentiment for educational
courses designed to aid the less fav-
ored of fortune. '..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
Child Burned Fatally

Des Moines. Feb. 13.-Edwin Laun-
spack, 3-year-old son of Alfred Laun-
spack, a postal clerk living at 1889
Ninth street, was fatally burned yes
.terday morning by fire which destroyed
the interior of the home. The child
died later at Mercy hospital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

must fulfill these requirements. and in
addition, he must be a man of aggres-
sive and successful business expert
ence.
Talk these matters over with your
neigh Or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

Arthur E. McFarlane, in series of
articles in Golfers, discusses the ap-
palling fire waste in this country and
makes the charge that great per-
centage of the fires are due to incen-
diarism. One of the solutions he Of
fers is a better enforcement of the
arson laws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15

Every man, woman and child In
the United States owns 5000 feet OF
lumber in the national forests" says
Clifford Pinchot You didn't know you
had that, did you?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
An American KIM

is the great king Of cures, DR.. Kings
New Discovery. the quick. safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. SOC and 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15
a I-Ife problen, soixea-

A Life Problem Solved.
by that great health tonic, Electric BIT
tiers, is the enrichment Of poor. THU
blood. and strengthening the weak. soc
Frank B. Clark. -Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-15


why do you say that? Aren't we
the best Of friends?"
Fran collected herself, and spoke
with cool distinctness: II have a pref
ty hard battle to tight. Mr.. Ashton, and
It's necessary to know who's on my
side, and who isn't may not come
out ahead: but I'm not going to lose
out from taking foe for a friend
Which you will kindly explain?"
you are Grace Noir's friend-that
explains It,"
Il am your friend. too, Fran"
"My friend. tool" she echoed bit
terly. "Oh. thanks-also!"
Abbott came through the gate, and
, tried to read her face. Does the fact
that am her friend condemn me?"
"No-just Classics you. You could
not be her friend II you were not a
mirror II which she sees herself; her
conscience is SO sure, that she hasn't
use for anything but faithful re
! Hector Of her opinions She empties
her friends of all personality. and
leaves them filed with their imagina
ton Of her character"
/; "Her friends are mere puppets, II
appears Abbott said, smiling. "But
that's rather to her credit, isn't It:
! v o,lld you mind to explain your i'm
agihation of her character"
His testing tone made her impatient
~ don't think her character has eve1
had chance to develop; she's too Ak
ed on thinking herself what she isn't
Her opinion Of what she ought to be
is 20 sure. that she has never. discov
cred what she really Ii. And yol
cant possibly hold . secret from her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
RENAISSANCE BALL"
RECORD DAzzlER FOR
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Five Queens Held Court al
Costume Affair Given by
Mrs. William F. Draper.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e7-Society
agreed to-day that the National Capital
had never before witnessed such a daz-
cling display as attended the ball here
last night OF Mrs. william F. Draper.
Three hundred OF the elite OF Washing
ton society attended. CARRIED in silks
and ermines that outrivalled the splen-
dor of the medieval courts they
mimicked, and flashing with a thousand
rare Jewels. 1t was Renaissance ball"
Five queens, each noted for the mag
nihcence Of her court. were represent
ed. The hostess received her guests
In q pearl and diamond bejewelled cos
tune patterned after that OF Margue-
rite de Valois. Queen Of Henry OF Ma
varre
Miss Margaret Draper represented
Queen Marie OF Anjou. Miss Helen
Walcott, Queen Clotilde of France
gold crown and all, Miss Frances N0yes
was Queen Isabel. wife Of Richard H..
and Miss Alice whiting was Anna OF
Austria, wife of Louis XIII.
a small fortune was expended In
draping the walls with American Beau.
~ roses,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
SEES HAND IN POCKET
Of SUBWAY SLEEPER
AND MAKES ARREST
Patrolman, Of Duty, Breaks
Into Game of Three Alleged
Pickpockets.

Policeman George silva. In citizens
clothes ami on duty. had n aerco oa.t''
early To-day on n subway ra'a with an
a,le.cr p.,hpocket lie hid Zoe" dawn
town and was on his way to the Bronx
when he noticed three men acting sus-
piciousiy near a sleeping passenger. who
later proved to be Frank Warnecke.
thirty. = butcher. Of No. 300 East Eighty
second street.
Two OF the men seemed TO be stalls"
screening the movements OF the third
from the twenty other passengers. silva
says that just before the train reached
Freeman street on the Bronx division he
saw ono Of tho men put his hand In
wernecke's overcoat pocket. lie grabbed
tho mans hand and says II clutched y.
The stalls ran before they could b.
intercepted. The prisoner fought. but
,, was taken on the tram at the Ono Hun.
dred and seventy-sevcnth street station
and locked up In the fremont avenue
station on a charge OF grand larceny,
lie said he was Charles Howard. TWEEN.
ty-three. u bricklayer. of No. los Yves,
One Hundred and Forty-third street. In
his pocket was q badge Of . nrs truck
company OF Freeport. N. J. Tho police
say his soft white hands Indicate II has
beon long time since he handled :,
brick.
wernecke said hs had been out pla yin 4
pinochle and was arrested on q charge
OF intoxtcation. lie could not explul In
how he expected to get to No. 30 East
Eighty-second street by the subway.