davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

COMMENCING At 10 A. NJ. FRIDAY,
We WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
Est BIPPE a THE vP EET EISf F ET-
NISHED HOME, CONSISTING OF
CHARTERED OAK DINING SUIT,
INCLUDING BUFFET, 5+-INCH Ia
BILE, TWELVE CHAIRS. CABINET
AND SERVING TABLE, SOLID MA
HOGANY FINE-PIECE BED ROOM
SUIT, CONSISTING OF DRESSER,
BED. DRESSING TABLE, CHIFFO-
FFFF COST 3gP ssS %A sHEGANP BR RHis
BEDS. MAHOGANY AND QUAR-
TERED OAK LIBRARY TABLE,
MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER.
CROSS MATTRESSES, BLUE RIB
BON SPRINGS, CHIFFOROBE, CEN
TER TABLES, KITCHEN TABLES,
COUCH, DAVENPORT, SANITARY
COUCH, MAHOGANY PARLOR
SUIT. SOLID MAHOGANY DRESS
Err AND CHIFFONIER, PORCH
ROCKERS, PORCH SWING, FERNS
AND PALMS. HALL RUNNERS:
RACKS, BRUSSELS AND .AXAIINS-
TER ART SQUARES. LACE CUR
TAINS, HICKORY PORCH SUIT,
OFFICE DESK. FINE LOT OF
P P44RfkGRo R fSHESHdf Hall al ANb 3
LIBRARY. LACE CURTAINS. BED
SPREADS. TABLE LINENS, OLD
ANTIQUE GUN 123 YEARS OLD
Oh 9ToR' sTo XXE'Hd ERP9 R BBRRssER,
ONE ANTIQUE BED AND MANY
OTHER THINGS TOO NUMER-
Gus TO MENTION: tn Il E,S Z Z
GOOD AS NEW, BEEN USED ONLY
SIX MONTHS, PARTY LEAVING
TOWN AND EVERYTHING MUST
BE DISPOSED OF AT THIS SALE
SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT Il
A NJ. FRIDAY.
AUCTION CO.,
II East Mitchell Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNER DUCkS-ThiTty
Fawn and White ducks pure white egg
strain, One-year- old; laying now; 81 each.
r. II Sapp Dalton, Ga. 5926-3
FOR SALE-White Runner brakes al a
cut price All fine stock Fishel and
Carlisle strains. 90 and $3.50 each while
they last Act quick or lose a bargain.
Free Range Duck and Poultry Farm,
Chamblee. Ca. 2-26-S7
select pen. direct from Fischels yards
also, stock taking second, third and
fourth pen at Newman, and fifth drake at
Southern International 1912 show; So ana
So for twelve. Coweta Duck Farm
Senoia, ca. 2-l3-41
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Eggs-All Varieties.

SINGLE-COMB White Minorcas and Buff
Wyandotte eggs, $3.50 per fifteen; fer
tlity guaranteed. Add for parcel post.
San Minorca Farm, Concord, \. {.
WHITE LEGHORN-St50 per fifteen
White Indian Runner ducks, SO per
twelve; Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks. 81 per twelve r. p. Rudasill.
Chamblee. Ca 3-142
THE EGGS OF different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re-
spectiye breeds in the future, instead Of
under the classification OF Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

@z-T7=T 7ENCED stenOgrapher desires po-
- -; IN ,t once: good at figures and does
sl--u--,rri. small salary to begin. Write
Ieay u.s.. Pearle Johnson. III Woodward
te MIS- So 26-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

situations Wanted-FemsIs.

hAPT Ike fo make e ean siss 5aSe
ae1 ..avaraI years experience in office
hag, and can furnish the very best of
Rs5--nnsrres Can also keep books. Can
relsLe n Ivy SAIL. 3S-21-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Farms For Sale or Exchange.


FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty-ac
Texas farm in irrigated district near
san Antonio. J. H. Moore, Jr., AIT Wesley
Memorial Bldg. Ivy 1436. s-22-l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Bantanns.

BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes; eggs.
NJ. A Shewmake Dublin. Ca 2-2s-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

ol.-7=[-l5 LADY desires position as typist
If VIII work few. hours each day
light stenographic work. Willing
at-5 for moderate salary. Call At
Z. .s none 5005 Miss Ruth. 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Furniture Bargains.

Are you searching for Dositon7 Then
al in The situations Wanted col
.-.rs o. The Georgian win assist you
ur~zrfg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

z=TL-T1-Position as maid or cook
";,tf,1,sr nav good wages. Address Hattie
" -. = richmond street, Atlanta;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

s+FZGGRAPHER with five years expe-
~'sr.e wishes position as stenographer-
gEaauar and office assistant; refer
80 ADDRESS Permanent, Box 500. care
rh.,si, 44-22-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

=Z-TT7TI-To do your extra stenORraphic
~, al 25c per hour. Call Ivy 6l06.
Nl'" 67-25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

,-T0WPETENT traffic manager and rate
zyrrrt. now employed, is looking for
Liter POSITION If you want an expert
Ills line write to f.. Fl. j., 1872 Ken
al, Street. 1878
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Plymouth Rocks

BARRED. BUFF AND WHITE Plymouth
Rock stock and eggs for sale; eggs
S1.50 for fifteen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. f. Duggan, Warthen. Ga. 327-3S
EGGS from Thompson's Barred Rocks. SO
per Is Original, direct from f. B. T.
&c. II. Yearwood, Americas. Ga. 3-26-l0
BARRED ROCK eggs, pure and fresh,
from Georgia Poultry farm, 81 per set
ting, on sale at IL South Broad street.
32-21-3
EGGS from prize winning F. p. Tnomp-
son Ringiet Barred Rocks, either
mating, So for fifteen, S. for thirty. A.
NJ. keu0all Dallas, ca. ssh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

.~-ETITTR wants position; good refer
-. Address Cashier, Box 780. care
r44r 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Situations Wanted-Male.


TGT.NG man eighteen years of age wants
,sfriou with real estate firm Refer
sress from the best business men OF At
Georgian. 80 .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

.--7IT7-R and checker wants position in
....f7s'-srlrant or hotel Experienced. Ad-
ss Florence, Box 779, care Georgian.
ores 30-25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

T1ZTED-Position by competent young
W i;s,Ir stonugrapher Call Ivy 1886 be-
IN and p. m. 3t-25-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Farms For Sale.

SS-ACRE farm for sale at bargain Abour
80 acres cultivated, pebbly and gray
could be made to make a bale cotton per
acre. Dwelling and crib. Two miles
from school and church. In sight Of
public road. First check for 81 GOO gets If
r. x. Duggan, Warthen, Ga 327-S7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Situa lions Wanted-Male and
Female.

MAN AND WIFE want positions as first
and second cooks in hotel or restaurant;
Wiling so leave city il desired. Adj
Dress H.. Box 4, care Georgian. 4l-25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR


All scientists are agreed that
Mineral Wool is the nearest APP
moach to an absolute nOn-con-
dn.tor Of heat and cold. Hence,
II Is the most efficient refrigerator
n>uIator. Because of this. we
a>e thick layer Of Mineral
Wool instead of wool felt, char
coal or other less valuable insu-
'ators.
Price $3.50 to $500.
G. II. MASON.
Agent.
AMID s W Mitchell $.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

A -PT7TNT.TY salesman with sixteen years
syuerience. acquainted with drug and
i ..rcy grocery trade in Georgia, Florida
~F Alabama. desires connection with
r1aE house or to take on a good side
-rs can furnish satisfactory references.
\ ADDRESS b. f. $, Sl9, care Georgian,
''' 27-27- 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

EYPFRTENCED SICK NURSE.
,[,TrRNITY cases a speciality; best of
-,-lsS4rences Call West 1854. 2-27-n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

WRITE to Fair View Farm. Palmetto
Ga. for finest Berkshire pigs best OF
breeding: White Orpington Cockerels,
good ones. 81 each: White Orpington and
b. p Rock eggs, 81 for Is. s-l4-61
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Langshans.
Laghorns,

Leghorns.
WHITE LEGHORN eggs that VIII produce
fine chickens. 81 so and SO per setting.
Bell phone Main 1851. 1873 Woodward
avenue. 1926
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, 81 TO SO. VIII
liams Bros Conyers, Ga. 4S-20-3
HIGHEST quality" chicks,
$3.50 per 100; reduced price
for larger quantity; deliver 300
chicks per day; prompt shipment.
Get chicks now for winter layers.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Model
Poultry Farm. The Farm of
Quality" Colbert. Ga. 3-3-43
WHITES LEGHORN- cockerels, heavy lay
ing strain. $780, puliets. 81 each, eggs,
81 so and up Mrs Robert West. 1872 Car
ter Hin road, Montgomery. Ala. 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
For Saie-Miscellaneous.

| AM INTRODUCING
TO A FEW HIGH
CLASS FRIENDS
AND TO A LIMITED
NUMBER OF Gus
TONERS A MARVEL
Gus PLAYER PIANO.
WHICH CAN BE IN
STALLED IN CON
y ECTION WITH
YOUR PRESENT PI-
ANO, IF SAME Is IN
GOOD CONDITION.
THROUGH MY CON
NECTION WITH A
NEW YORK HOUSE,
| CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH SOME SLIGHT
LY USED UPRIGHT
AND GRAND PIANOS
OF SUCH MAKES AS
STEINWAY. MASON &
HAMLIN, HARDMAN.
CHICKERING A \ d
KNABE.
| WILL r REAT
ALL CORRESPOND
ENCE AS ABSOLUTE
LY CONFIDENTIAL.
AND ASSURE YOU
THAT YOU WILL
NOT BE BOTHERED
BY CANVASSERS OR
AGENTS OF ANY
KIND. ADDRESS BOX
1862, ATLANTA, GA.
2 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

NIGHTS patented escape screens keep
me germ-laden pests outside looking ID,
.- style 'iail' screens keep EN- INSIDE
"ahlrg out. Call or write W. l. Barn
att sales agent go Brown Randolph
---4Lng. Phone Ivy 1871 $500
'lt SALE-National cash register, IN
good condition; cheap for cash: has ae-
aA Slip attached Phone Main 1899, Al
.---a $50 so Canitol aNenue 3-22-9O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Cows.
For Sale or Exchange-Real
Estate,


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Eu Equity in
fine fruit and truck farm; 81 miles CEN
ter Of city; easy terms. See MIR Milton
with II. G. Blake 422 Atlanta National
Bank Bldg. Main 3145 3-iS-IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
For Miscellaneous.

ABkELLA CHINAS. crepe myrtle. al
Sain 5OgT-I 3-26-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

FOR SALE-white Leghorns. cockerels
and pullets; Columbian Plymouth Rocks,
cockerels and pullets; White Leghorn
eggs, 81 90 per 10; Columbian Plymouth
Rock eggs. 81 so per 10: Columbian Wyan-
dotte eggs. $3.50 per 15. J. X. Davidson,
Iithonia Ca 3-6-36
SOUTH GEORGIA POULTRY FARM.
Sale City. Ca. breeders Of ''Bred-to
Lay" Single Comb White Leghorns ICY
piers strain and pure White Indian Run
ner ducks CPatton strain. Stock and
eggs for sale al al times Write for pho
tos and descriptions 3-l-l6
PRIZE WINNING White Indian Runner
ducks and Light Brahmas. T. J. Steed,
Bueua Vista. Ga. 25-l2-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Poultry-All Varieties.

FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM Chambee, Ca Large stock of
White Runners, Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, enables us to ship fresh
eggs, strong and fertile Write for prices
on stock and eggs If you want a bargain
1-21-1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HARDLY AWAKE YET.

Some even succumbed to the earliness of
tbe hour, for 10 10 Is very early for Lon
don. my children, or else they were smoth-
cred by the mist for they yawned unre-
STRANGELY and looked about with lack
lustre eyes.
Every now and then figure In wig and
gown brushed by me. These were the
barristers and judges and justices, and
heaven knows what else.
Let me tell you. there are ways and
then again ways of wearing gray wigs
with stringy imitation curls.
You can perch the wiggy adornment on
the right ear or on the left. over one eye
or the other: or again you can poise II on
fine back of your skull, showing fringe
of YOUR own hair in the front, or you
can null II way down. over your brow
and shamelessly expose your own locks in
the back.
Yes. there are many ways or wearing
them and you can choose your own. but
the one thing you must do In the English
courts of law, is to wear one. that Is If
YOU are anything over and above 30
licitOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE CALM OF THE PLACE.

felt a sort of cathedral calm stealing
over me as i stood there. and ! am sure
every one else felt II, too. for voices were
lowered and people trod softly as they
fitted past, shadows among the shadows.
Here were Dickens folk. II you like. and
such as I've not seen elsewhere I'm London.
Where do they HE themselves when
they're not In the Law Courts, 1 wonder
There were busy important solicitors in
the eternal high hat. which spells respec-
liability In England: red faced. sleek solicit
tors and lean, cadaverous ones. There
were lawyers clerks with keen. shlfty
eyes. There we're wan. worried claimants
in shabby genteel garments and portly
defendants, with white waistcoats and
glittering watchchains over their rotundi-
ties. There were little old ladies, with
ringlets and retlcules. who seemed as
much at home In the Law Courts as they
might have been In shops; severe elderly
gentlemen and pale. harassed. elegantly
gowned ladies.
And all appeared impressed and de-
pressed with the solemnity Of the Law
and the ordeal before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Another dull case a civil suit from a
county court, was in progress, and so
was the good old droning. and in the
midst Of 1t all the Lord Chief Justice
very solemnly slipped glass of hot milk,
which was handed to him by an usher
who took his task so seriously that he
all but spilled the milk over the old gen.
tleman in his anxiety to hand 1t as a
courtier would serve king.
Enough 1 gasbed, for I was stifiei
with Law and Fog and Dignity, and out
we crept and made our way along the
gallery to the show point Of the Law
Courts.
Just as the guides in the Yosemite lead
you to the highest pnnacles Of the noun
tains and spread the view out before you,
so any guide at the Law Courts takes you
to the middle Of the gallery. where you
get the full and fine perspective of the
Central Hall below.
And it is fine.
Way down beneath you are creeping
small figures in vast space Of shadows
way up above you is the dome, and at
the far, far end Of the hall is the huge
entrance. with it's great iron portals flung
open, so that you can get bird
view OF the busy Strand. and yet you
hear none of the noise Of traffic. buses
and motors pass, and you see them from
afar, as in a moving picture show.
Then we took brief look at the Temple
church, with its Norman arches. its rich
decoration. its marble columns and its
monuments of Templars of the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries. carved out of
stone and all in complete mail. except one.
who wears a monks cowl.
did want to linger in those may
courts, so full of stories and memories,
but the Temple sun dials were sternly
marking the time, and my guide was urs-
ing the claims OF the luncheon hour.
Wiggy barristers were rushing over from
the Law Courts to their chambers in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
The Mysteries Of Legal
Rites Are Explained and
a Glimpse Is Had
Of the Lord Chief
Justice.

Temple, 10 snatch some luncheon ana get
back in time for the afternoon session. or
they walked more leisurely, because their
tasks were over for the day and they
could change from the garb Of centuries
past to that Of the twentieth century.
The dock was crowded when we got
there. for this is an oldtime chophouse
whose vogue is unfailing.
When | say crowded mean II was
filled, for its elderly proprietor would
sooner turn away money than have any
Of his customers incommoded by too
many people around him.
Only four can ever sit together, two in
each of the high back pewlike benches
of old oak that frame the tables.
We found n place. a barrister can get
most everything he wants in this town,
and | dor't know how 1t was done. by
what mysterious signal or talisman, but
there was the place, and l was glad to
sink into it and rest a jaded mind and
body.
The fog didn't seem as thick h.re as in
the Law Courts. and there was The cheer
full cracking of fire. the rattle of dishes,
the hum Of conversation in which figured
aeroplanes. suffragettes, motor races.
golf, home rule, free trade, etc.
II was modern London in an ancient
dwelling.
Copyright 1915 New-York TribrneJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Breathes the Real Atmos
phere of Pickwick ct al.
in Stately Building
Called Law
Courts.
BY Kate Carew.
London. January 4.

London. January 4.
last I'VE had the Dickens thrill!
n You know what mean, don't you?
IA Ever since I've been here I've
been trying to get STEPPED in the
real Dickens atmosphere. but I couldn't
seem 10 accomplish it satisfactorily. be-
cause London is no longer the London
Dickens created for me.
Ancient houses have been torn down
since OLIVER Twist was written. New
streets have been cut and narrow ones
widened since David Copperfeld' wan
dered about and famous buildings have
been removed stone by stone. or brick
by brick.
Even types of Londoners have altered.
Occasionally I've encountered some one
with a DomDey or Trotwood or Mrs.
Camp flavor. but you don't run across
them daily. as I've always thought you
would.
Every one is more alert, more cosmo-
politan IT is the day of the motor
bus and the suffragette In London!
couldn't begin TO tell you how pains
taking I've been in my quest for atmos-
pierre I've lunched and dined in ell
Derby chop houses and have eaten hare
pie and rabbit pudding and a steak and
kidney mess swimming in gravy. and I've
drunk stout and small beer" and pale
ale" and almost fooled myself into think
ing ! had the real thing, but something
I'D TO date has always blown about and
spoiled 1t
However. what l started to say was,
that az last I've had the thrill ] wanted
have felt was living in Dickens's day.
that the time was not only fifty years
ago-but might easily be hundred years
in the past. And where do you think
got all this?
Why, in the Law Courts, Of course.
The Law Courts where nothing changes
from generation TO generation, where
stodginess and dignity reign supreme!
Oh. yes. dear ones, If you really want
to transport yourselves to Dickensland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TAKE LAWYERS IN PAIRS.

Won see there are two breeds Of law
,,ors here. barristers and solicitors. and
If you ask for justice you've got to EN-
ploy both.
Tbe solicitor does all the mental kind OF
,aw work before your case gets into
court Then when this finally comes to
"a SIS after months Of delay. why he needs
must hand 1t over to a barrister to carry
:, on because he can't plead. never hav-
Ing been called.
We'll. then IL it's a very important case
,.ou must have a X, c. also, this Being an
sxtra high and mighty brand OF barrister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WANTED A PEEK AT HIM.

"Wheres the Lord High Chancellor
demanded as one defrauded.
"Why. isn't he there in that court at
tending to his dutyY'
The barrister laughed loudly and rudeiy.
Good heavens! You can't see the Lord
Chancellor whenever you make UP your
mind you'd like to-" he exclaimed. He
only appears at the opening OF the Law
Courts and on very special occasions.
We walked along the corridor.
ANY divorce cases on?" said i. as we
naused before the Admiralty. Divorce and
Probate Division.
mo. just a disputed will. at the mo-
ment. Shall we so in?'
We did, and. oh. how dun 1t was' But
7 had a glimpse of Mr.. Justice Darling
the elderly Apollo Belvedere and merry
lester OF the Law Courts.
He didn't look his best. and he didn't
scintillate much at quarter to eleven. but
l didn't expect 1t of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TWAS A RESTFUL SCENE.

The counsel CHATS merely barris-
teri examining the witness droned and
chanted. the witness murmured and
whispered. the people in court nodded
and l am sure the dear old judge had
many a little catnap. Once he reused
himself, though.
How can you. a clerk. in firm OF
solicitors, make such statement! he
demanded OF the witness
"Stockbrokers. Mud" said the council
in a stage whisper.
A slight litter from a corner.
Hush" from the usher.
..Eh. what?" growled the judge. quite
wide awake.
"Stockbrokers, not solicitors pursued
the barrister. being one of those VINO
.geen their duty and done it"
"Oh, stockholders. u-m-h; L UNDERSTOOD
II was solicitors" muttered the judge
and after that he just washed his hands
NJ the whole affair and settled down to
snooZe.
AS for me I was blissfully happy. FOR
there were old friends all around hhe'
Lady Dedlock. with cold set face and ured
ewes. was on a nearby bench. While
scrooge and Mr.. Pickwick and sam
Weller were on the back row, and dis
reputable Dick Swiveller grinned IN
gratiatingly 1T me from seat near the
door while Mr. Jarndyce and NUMBER
of others could be located, l felt sure
Absent mlndedly | produced my pehci'
and book. 1t was all too good TO De
lost. but I felt the man OF law take my
arm and 1 turned and looked at him.
His face was horror stricken, and he hxed
the evidences OF my trade with basilisk
eye.
Hurriedly I concealed the pencil ana
sketchbook.
No doubt IL was n narrow escape; per
hans il would have meant penal ser'i-
tude. but all the same I'm resentfui.
feel lost an opportunity for rare set
of Dickens illustrations.
i've had enough" 1 whispered ana
out we crept while the usher droned MS
"IIush."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
cA,,sE OF HIT WHICH SHE MADE

I battered myself 1 made rather an I'M
nressIon I'm that court. Several persons
crapcd their necks to look at me, and l
straightened my hat and tried 10 appear
unconscious.
"Whv did they stare at meY 1 asked
,o,,,ouslv as we came out after a very
brief stay.
Thought you were mixed UP In the
a,,orce case which comes on later" ex-
claimed my suids callously.
There you are. girls; that's British chiv-
airy for you! Don't you ever try to get
an Fnglishman to rise to an occasion. be-
cause he simply won't. That's the reason
why the suffragette was born here instead
of elsewhere.
"uere's the Court of Appeal" contin-
ned the Man Of Law, quite unconscious
of all he might have said and didn't.
The Court of Appeal was most impress
dive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THEIR IMPRESSIVE GARB.

There were three very dressy judges
with little white fur tppets and red
scarves over their black robes and Wild
oyy's cuffs on their wrists.
on the right was the box where all the
notorious criminals of the day have stood
TO appeal against judgment pronounced
against them by lesser courts. Three
Judges have to listen to them. and though
nothing much ever seems to come of IT,.
still it's good try.
Seldom, who poisoned an elderly spnster
ledger for her money, stood there only 4
few months ago. Crippen. too. begged
for mercy there. and Stinie Morrison.
Years ago Oscar Wilde demanded jus
tice from that platform. and host OF
others who have faded out of memory
now, though I'm their little day they were
anathema In the sight Of men.
Lord Alverstone. the Lord Chief JUS
tice of England" my guide Informed me
I'm an impressive II husky whisper, point
ing to the Judge sitting in the middle, a
dear grandfatherly old man with finely
cut features and plenty Of judicial dig
nifty