davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
How II Happsned.

"A letter addressed to me and mark
ed Personal came to my house yester-
day. and my wife didn't open It."
"HOw do you account for III"
'She was out OF town attending the
wedding OF one Of her cousins. Chi
tago Record. Herald.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Verbal Brand.

"How do you manage to keep such
a clean record with so many Of your
cranky relationsY'
"Just use soft soap."-Baltimore
American.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Ordered u.

She dn restaurant,-l'm no hungry
could eat house. He-Then that's
what We'll have. Waiter. q porter
house. large. for two!-London Tels-
graph.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05
Bs Slow TO Throw.

After 4 man has thrown a rock he,
nine times out Of ten. wishes he had
Il back In his hand. Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-05

What Is Just and right b the law Of
laws. Latin Proverb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Woman Finds Auto
Abandoned on Road
Mrs. f. M. Galway Recognizes Car
Stolen From 7. II. Daniels-con-
fessed Thief in Jail.

As a result Of efforts by Mrs r. N
Callaway Of SOP Ponce DeLeon Ave-
nue., T. H. Daniels is to-day in pos
session Of Hudson touring car that
was stolen from in front of his Of
fees in the Gambler Building las;
week. Nothing is missing from the
car but a Bosch magnetic and one of
the lamps
Mrs. Galway found the automobile
on the Jonesboro Road, about ten
miles from Atlanta. late yesterday aft
ernOon. She was driving with Mrs
Juanita Wells. and was told Of an
abandoned machine by "a farmer. Mrs
Galloway recognized the car as Mr.
Daniels
At noon to-day Police Chief Bea-
vers received a telegram from Macon
saying a man, who gave his name as
Roberts. alias r. II. Boykin, Of At
lanta. had confessed to stealing the
car Boykin was sentenced to jail
for swindling Macon drug store out
of SO After he has served bis time
he wiz be- brought here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Baker Not to Seek
Morgan's Scepter;
Intends to Retire
New York Banker, One of Great
Money TriumVirate, to
Resign Offices.

NEW YORK. April 2.-George 2.
Baker. regarded as probable heir to
the Morgan title Of King of Finance. -
has decided not to seek the throne
held by the late hnancier. and is pre-
pairing to resign from various posi-
lions in important banking. railroad
and industrial corporations.
Mr.. Baker is a director or officer IN
IS corporations. including % railroads.
He has been very closely associated
with Mr.. Morgan in many deals, and
also with James Stillman.
Together with Morgan and still
man. Mr.. Baker has taken an active
part in the concentration of banking
power. and as he told the Pujo Com
mittee that "the concentration If
money and credit had gone far
enough" it is not surprising he con
siders it advisable to husband his en-
ergies.
Mr.. Bakers ability as a banker has
enabled the First National Bank, of
which he was made president in 1872,
to pay 1850 per cent in dividends on
the original capitalization of 100000.
The bank now has 100000 00 capital.
Since its organization in 1868 it has
made profits of $s0.Oo0,000 Once It
declared a dividend Of $4,000, 600 It
has deposits Of more than 100000, =
GOO.
Before the Pujo Committee Mr.. Ba-
ker denied the existence Of a Money
Trust, but admitted that II such con-
troll as was held by himself. Morgan
and Stillman fell into bad hands it
would seriously imperil the country.
Mr.. Bakers holdings of bank stocks
alone have a market value of more
than $4,000 900. He is az years old.
Mr. Baker. who is known a. The
Silent Man of Wall Street" Is a
keen yachtsman and spends much ui
his time cruising. His wealth is con
servatively estimated at not far from
5000. 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
REP. UNDERWOOD
OUT FOR SENATE
House Floor Leader to Contest
With Clayton and HobsOn for
lohnston's Seat.

WASHINGTON, April .-oscar
Underwood. chairman Of the ways
anu Means Committee Of the Natioaal
House Of Representatives. ana floor
leader for the majority, viii be q
candidate in next years primaries COR
the United States Senate. to succeed
Senator Joseph F. Johnston Of Ala
oama.
Representative clayton already .
in the race. and Representative Hob
son has announced his determination
to enter later on.
II has been generally understood
that Senator Johnston will not be a
candidate to succeed himself, as it IS
known that his health has not been
very good * late. aud the prospect
Of hard cisnt to retain his seat is
not attractive 60 bin. He has not
stated openly. however, that he wil
not be In ;he race for Reelection. ana
II may be mat Inc VIII offer again.
Mr. Uuderwoods prospective can
cidacy Is based upon t-e contingency
Of the present Cong ess passing am
acceptable turiff bin, iu line with
Democratic promises and platforms.
III the event TINT such "a bill is
passed which now seems likely, MIR
Underwood win have achieved q
splendid victory in the House OF Req
resentatives and will feel that his
usefulness in the Senate thereafter
may be very great
The tentative announcement OF ais
candidacy at this time is being taken
to mean that Mr. Underwood is n0w
satisfied that Congress is going 10
redeem its tariff promises faithfully.
with tire prestige Of twenty years
in the house behind him. four years
o. which he was floor leader; with
the credit for framing a redeeming
tariff bill attaching 10 him. and ur-
douJtel popularity in addition to the
other things. Underwood Is sure 20 60
before the people OF Alabama a ire
menC5usIv formidable senatorial Gaze
Gdats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HOke Smith to Talk
Tariff With Wilson
Georgia Senator One Of Three Bid
den to Presidential Con-
ference Tonight.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator
Hole Smith, of Georgia, is one OF
three Senators designated by Presi-
dent Wilson for a tariff talk with him
tonight The others are Simmons,
OF North Carolina. and Stone. OF ms
souri, The three are members of the
Senate finance committee
President Wilson, attitude toward
the tariff bill is a ready subject in
Congressional circles to-day, follow
ing a conference of Democratic mem-
bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee Of the House. At the conference
Chairman Underwood announced the
results Of his talk with the President.
and the decision looking TO "a removal
of the duty on sugar. This commOdi-
U.s.. however, viii not bc pat on tine
free list Immediately. according 60
Jhe Presidents p1lisE. but period y-
elGr, VIII b. granted sugar grove b
to allow for aljGsru-u- OF conditions
Considerable oY ths Pre- .del,ia
policy reg rdin2 Jaa tulit is expected
20 develop publicly following to-
ui.lt'- coufeu nee with the three Sell
atorS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Trans-0cean Fliers
Of 4 NatiOnalitieS
Grab $4,000 Offer
Several Announce Intention of Try,
ing to Make Trip Between
England and America.

LONDON. April 2-SeveraI ayia-
tors have announced ,H.ir intention
of competing for The Daily Ma-r-
s5o.oOa prize fog ,ran--Auaat.
flight Gordon England. British
airman. and Herr Rumplgr a Ger
man inrento. have declared t-ey
viii enter til, eoa.es, and she Bio
riots and Captain T.. =. Cody say
they will be competitors ia both she
Atlantic flight and that around Brit
ain.
The Mail says the best experts be-
lieve the Atlantic prize viii be Won
before the end of 1914
Horace Short. the builder of .Ec
naval water planes. considers "a flight
from Ameri,4 TO Great Britain "ish
the help of the wind almost feasible
now. and SAYS that 81 flight I'm the
reverse direction may be accom-
Dlisned within eighteen months. Wa
Ter planes Will probably be- used aF
the competitors. So that machines
can light and be replenishad with
fuel
rns Only sEapji5s. adds Tie Ma.
a.e ra- builders of German air~li.5,
zssa know nothing aboat wa.af
.a1-~. Major Won pgrseya .ea-E.-
~ .r Atlantis. "-.-. ..- H.-Hg s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Flagler May Die Any
Minute, Doctors Say
Railroad Magnate Sinking Fast. and
Little Hope Is Expressed
for His Recovery.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. April O.
Henry NJ. Flagler the railroad mag
nate Of Florida, who has been ill for
several weeks at his winter home IN
West Palm Beach Fla, is sinking
fast His physicians say he may
die at any moment.
Mr. F'lagler fell and broke his hIr
some time ego and IL has not healed
properly, owing 10 his advanced age
Little encouragement has been fe't
by his business associates for the
past week that he would ever leave
his bed He began sinking yesterday
morning and has not rallied since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Knox a Candidate
To Succeed PenrOse
T5ft's Secretary Of State viii Have
Support Of Senator Oliver
Of Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG. April 2.-PhiLander g.
Knox. Secretary OF State in P,esi-
dent Taft's cabinet. is candidate
for the United States Senate to sue
coed Boies Peurosa This iHforma-
ton came to-day from "a source close
to Mr.. Knox. who is at Palm Beach
Fla. playing golf with William Finn.
Confirmation of the report is given
in an article printed in The Gazette
Times. Senator George r. divers
newspaper. The tone Of the article
leaves no doubt that Mr.. Knox VIII
have Mr.. divers support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Eearsts Sunday American and Daily Georgian Bust
ness Offices and Advertising Departments now
located at So Peachtree Street.

proportions the business
nd
business advertising
Peschrea Street Nunnay
offices the floor Of Slyey
Eigewood Decatur where the
ho viii
the viii
ID Alab for convenience q the public the
aLv,ring departments VIII De- permanently 3
atvt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Tull G. Waters Home
Goes Up in Flames
Handsome Residence Of County Com
missioner or Browns Min
Road Destroyed.

Fire Of mysterious origin destroyed
to-day the handsome home Of Tull Q.
Waters, County Commissioner. on
Browns MIL Road. Discovered short
ly before noon by Mrs. Waters. the
names soon were of too great volume
to be- controlled. and. although neigh
bors vaHantiy came to- the rescue. the
house va, ruin Most valuable Of
the furniture was saved.
The loss is estimated al more than
$4,000. partly covered by insurance.
At the time Of the fire Mr. Waters was
attending a meeting OF the County
Commissioners. and in the house were
only Mrs. Waters, Mrs. 4. Alilnow. and
t,. @4u-utyr and negro servant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Meridian, Miss Is
Burning; 8 Are Dead
Inadequate Fire Department Power.
less, With Blaze Spreading
Throughout the Town.

MERIDIAN. MISS. April Fire.
famed by a high wind. threatens late
this afternoon TO wipe out the entire
residence section of this city. and at
o'cloCE, one G0ur after the blaze
B. laaed m garage. fourteen homes
at 100000.
Sparks have caused Half "a dozen
Grr- in o,Hcr blocks and au made
.ugj, fire department is ppwgrles~.
FHr.e children aro reported dead ia
.hy cu.laHs %. -Wu-sjyly nome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Reconsiders "FinaI Decision to
Reject Diplomatic Post offered
by President Wilson,
WHITE HOUSE is PUzzLER
Awaits Another Announcement or
Actual Appointment Before
Taking Any Action,

WASHINGTON. April William
+. McCombs, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committe, has recon
sideed his declaration Of PRECEDENT
Wilson'S offer TO appoint him Ambas-
sador to France. and win accept the
post. 1t is understood that McCombs
nomination will be sent to the senate
shortly after congress convenes in eX-
ira session next week.
Shortly after McCombs announced
his final" declination of the tender Of
the foreign post, it became known in
Washington that he was about to re-
consider and, in this connecNDn, it
was reported that the position would
be open pending his reconsideration.
1t is not known what induced Nc
Combs TO change his mind, but it is
reported that he decided that he could
so shape his financial affairs as to
justify his acceptance Of the French
post
White House Is Puzzled.
To all inquiries, White House Off
vials to-day admitted that they were
puzzled and did not know exactly
what 3Ir McCom0s would do.
on the day BEFORE the senate adj
iourned, Mr. MeComhs Jelephuned the
White House to prepare his nominal
iion etnd indicated that he would like
TO be confirmed before she senate ad-
journed.
Friends ct the administration pavsq
the way for confirmation Of the noni-
ination in The closing hours Of the
special session. but at the Instance OF
Mr.. McConbs the affair was dropped
and soon afterward the national
chairman issued q statement formally
declining the pos;
Await Another Announcements.
There is little likelihood that any
thing authoritative or definite will be
known in respect to the appointment
until Mr.. McCombs makes another
public announcement or his nominal
ton or that of some other man for
ambassador to France actually is sent
to the senate.
II was stated at the White House
that since Mr. McCombs public an
nountement of his dec.inatiOn, the
President had not determined upon
any one for the post and that If the
national chairman were disposed TO
change his mind he still could have
the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Columbus Starts OF the Game
With Two Runs, But Is
Soon 0verhauIed.
JIM BRADY DOES HURLING
WaIIy Smith Clears Bases in
Fourth Inning With Long and
Timely Double.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
ND~.l The Crackers and the Column
bus ball club of the South Atlantic
League met in the final game Of their
series here this afternoon. Jim Brady
was sent to the firing line for Atlanta
with McAllister catching. Eldridge was
selected to do the twirling for the visit
ors. Shepard did the receiving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
.AILANTA NEXT MEETING
PLACE FOR B'NAI BIRTH

p, A>.HINGTON. April atlanta
-ated to-day as the 1914 con-
city of District Grand Lodge,
independent order B'naI Britl
AlH- Rabbi D.. l.. Eo~eu-
.a.umbuS- was elected 10 Jaa
>.dlre-. and Rabbi tiao- -
~ SavHur aH- m#1r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DisCOyerer Says His Hammering
Process RemOges Danger Which
Once Attended Use Of Serum
for Combating White Plague,
German Doctor, Replying to OBJ
jeCtions of Kaiser's Expert to
Granting Patent, ExtoIs Merits
of Wonderful Culture Medium.

Human tubercuiar bachli. killed by
his hammering process Dr.. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann says may be used
with safety in the treatment Of con-
sumptiye patients He added that be-
fore he discovered the adv lntages of
the hammer tine use OF viruleut bacilH
was attended with great danger.
Medical men declared last night
that this statement added strength to
the conviction. fast taking root in the
mind of American physicians. that the
original baeilli employed by the Ger
man savant as the basis of his serun
were taken from = human tubereu-
losis victim and injected into the tur-
tie, having first been cultured to
point where i was aeeimated to the
cold blooded animal life.
This startling statement was made
by DR. Friedman a. "a supplemental
explanation To- his application and
was in response TO a demand from
the German Government. It is now
made public for the first time by The
Atlanta Georgian.
Rests in Three Discoveries.
In this supplement the petition for
patent on his tuberculosis cure. which
was printed exclusively IN The Geor-
gian yesterday Dr friedman de
clares that his right to patent rests
on three discoveries. They are.
First-The method of killing tu-
bercular baeilli with hammer.
Second-That virulent and non
viruIent baeilli bred together
would produce ron viruient bseil-
Ii. the latter in the end complete
~ dominating and annihiating
the virulcnt baeilli.
Third-A naehrboden, or me-
dunn Of culture. which contained
a harmless or poisonous sub
stance, discovery heretofore IN
known to baetsriologists.
Dr. Friedman says he has shown
that by his system Of hammering hui
man tubercular bacirH have been COM
pletely killed, so that they would not
infect a guinea pig. whereas bacilli
trests5 b, fine oid method Of ,,,Iver-
izatfop have demonstrated thar tbav
stu rortai, tbeir. vir,lant onsl,,iss
r.sf.b i,ioctad into tbo g,i-ea iii
c.nsa death
49,, -. .,,
'e I'D s''' D''''.'i u+''u y 1t 7 'is'
mann ne say p U''.''e an o'-'ei Gun
lui''' ills'i' u'i's CHI ..''S e' 'S oe1'e'io.
osis's. Il NOT POISONOUS. On 'nls
i'-,+..I 'o.-' H- mas 'e'l' "D-7 60 'ieed
a iniN1''s ol '''''5'i' ana non '-'..ei-t
bs1liii HAi.A becomes hoh-Niiu'ent
'-' 49,, '''-,'' y 49,.
49,.
l' '''''."-
J fieoi'''''' '' o. i''e'''. que
H'.s .N'''.'''.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

four thousand I'VE hundred and
sixty-siX persons killed or injured is
the appalling toll of Georgia steam
and electric railways in 1912. accord
ing to a report issued to-day by the
state Railroad Commission.
OF this number 2O9 were fatalities
more than the death roll in the
fiood-swept city of Dayton, Ohio
The steam railroads We're respon-
sible for 1g1 Of the deaths The cleo
trio lines of the State killed Is.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company. operating in Atlanta. alone
had II killed and 641 injured While
the casualties reported by the local
corporation overshadow in number
those Of any other street railway in
the state they are no greater in
proportion, as the Georgia Railway
and Power Company transported
more than 10000, OOO persons in the
twelve months. No other street rail-
way carried half that number.
Casualties on Increase.
Comparison with the previous year
show that the casualties, instead OF
being Iessened by modern safety de-
vices and regulations, are on the
increase
Twice the number Of killed or in
iured by the steam railroads in 1911
were reported in 1912. In 1911, how
ever other persons than passengers
or employees were not included in
the reports.
The same big increase is noted I'm
the number OF victims OF the street
railways
\ comparison Of the two years
shows that the steam and electric
roads combined killed 81 i'm 1911. 50
far as reported, and POS in 1912 They
injured 2,0S4 in 1911 and more than
twice as many, OF 4,357 in 1912. The
total of killed ana injured in 1911
thus was 2,16G. and in 1912, 1866
The Central Of Georgia Railroad
was far in the lead in the number Of
casualties. The Southern was next.
d hitieQ on central.
The Central of Georgia's victims
totaled l.OS7, of whom 81 were killed
and 1893 injured OF the fatalities.
4 were passengers, 10 were employees
and 81 other persons, in which cate
CORY come trespassers. mail EN-
ployees. express employees and news
agents. one hundred Of the injured
were passengers, 773 employ ees and
60 other persons.
The Southern Railway killed n
persons and injured SOL. Three o.
the killed were passengers. IL en-
ployees and Il trespassers. one hun
dred and eiEhty-one of the injured
were psss-ugers, 324 were employees
and 10 other persons.
The boast OF the Georgia Railroad
that il never had killed a passeugcl
uu its lines was stilleG in 1912 by a
vreci. between kutled&e and Social
Center. in which -four passengers were
lillcu. A Httie later i'm the gear .
nfib fatality among the ia sseugcra
was recorded. The Georgia had 81
total of IS killed and $50 injured.
THESE figures include passengers. en-
ployces and other persons.
Majority Are Trespassers.
other railroads reporting a large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

STREET RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

ID REPRESENTATIVE oS-
N CAR UNDERWOOD, of
Alabama, who, with Represen-
tative H. D. Clayton, is after
Johnston s seat in the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HERE'S THE MAN WHO
WILL PITCH OPENING
GAME FOR CRACKERS

Orlie Weaver is
shown here put
ting everything
he has on IA fast
bal. Manager
Smith has de-
cided that
Weaver will
hurl the first
game of the
season against
the Lokouts
in Chattanooga
next Thursday.
w eaver is, un.
doubtedly, the
best pitcher
Smith has on
his staff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Fatalities in 1912 Twice Those in
191l-Southern and Central
Lists Greatest.
MANY TRESPASSERS SLAIN
"NO-WreCk" Record of Georgia
Line, Standing for Many
Years, Is Broken.

STEAM RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Showers late tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures a. m, Ga; 10 a. NJ,
Il; IL n. rs; 2 P. m, II. Sunrise,
5:24; Sunset, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Majority Are Trespassers.

other railroads reporting a large
number Of casualties We're:
In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Light on a Great Problem

see how it will be when women vote
Things will be very different"
I've not the least doubt OF it."
agreed young Clekky. Until now poll
tics was the only conversational topic
in which bunch of men could gambol
untagged and unmatched. Women knew
something about everything else, and I
suppose that's why they couldn't bear
to leave politics alone What's the ref
erendum and recaIl9'
THAT hasn't anything to do with suf-
frage," said Miss Flumey, agilely.
You are like all men. You want TO
keep us down and in the dark"
"Neverl" said young Clekky. "If I
had anything to say about it I'd put
you on pedestal and show you off and
be proud Of you! Do you know, you
remind me so much Of"
you haven't studied the question"
interrupted Miss F1umey with some
degree of haste.
Yes, l have.'' said young CIekky.
firmly YOU'D be surprised 10 know
the hours I've spent studying woman.
She"
Il think" interrupted Miss Flumey,
that we are talking on entirely diff
ferent subjects"
Not at ALI" said young Clekky.
you can't understand woman suffrage
if you don't understand woman. can
you? Tell me what you are going TO
do after you have attended TO the
drunken husband with the yearnings for
washtub earnings?"
Il know you are making fun of me-"
said Miss Flumey with a little frown.
"Oh, we're going to do lots of things
We're going to pass a law making
smoking illegal and re~'lating the full
ness of trousers, to say nothing of abol-
ishing clubs entirely and turning all
golf links into picnic grounds Then
we shall set business hours from Z
a. m. till 6 p. m, with only twenty
minutes for luncheon, because you men
waste so much time. Also we are Ger
tainly going to tax bachelors half their
incomes"
You don't need that" insisted young
Clekky. There won't be any bach
elors when they get a good look at you!
don't suppose the other girls can be
ike you, but they must be faint imita-
tions, and if there are any men left over
they will go and beat their brains out
against the first convenient stone wall.
That's what your suffragetting and up
setting men is going to accomplish.
Come, nOw-what led you TO be one?"
We'll" said Miss F1umey. III YOU
don't play auction bridge and aren't
suffragette there isn't single thing to
DO. because you don't get asked any
where, But, truly, l believe in women
having the votei''
My dear child said young Clekky,
with all the benevolence Of his twenty
two years, 81 believe in their having
any old thing they please because If
they want it they'll get it anyhow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
All Looked Alike

The bell girls aU looked aIfAc-suart.
pert. little girls about fifteen. With big
black hair bows and suipp,sh air.
They sailed around Importantly ban short
~auay black dresses and suG white col
lars Helen wondered how they could
attend To- their duties. So intent We're
they IN peraiuE up the big bows on their
hair
"oh. Pm sorry Co keep you waiting
EsEe you been here long
It was Miss Carson flushed aud
Hrsatties~ from hurryiug
-Oh. haven't minded waiting. q"
laughed Helen IT'S been SO interesting
to sin here anu watch Do an"
/ We'll &, wouldn't be after YOU lived
here while. let me get my KEY and
I wen 80 righ, uu."
Possibly abe running uI am elevator
/ ives TOO strenuous work IHr a woman
tHr The only exceptions tg tae emo men,
F rule u.r er.. twn Ggssy elevator bows
AL Che ~N.a Eorr Miss Carson led
The WAY ..f and down tle rau re her
q raHr. B.. WAS sma" arU much more
+ .i.-If~H.ausH rrar one WOULD Har. inc
.arr.. .r.u ... ar.r... ...~ ara Hrn.s-r
... .aur~.alr~
.NsL jas ar Esa-. .esu. fairly ..u