davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ATLANTA WOMAN TO SPEAK

DAYTON, Nov. 22.-Mrs Archl-
bald Davis, Of Atlanta. president OF
the Georgia Synodical Society Of the
Presbyterian Church, will be here
Tuesday to address the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Presby
terrain Church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Fine Comedy for lyric.

The Lyric next week will present one
Of the most enjoyable comedies ever
seen in Francis Wilson's THE Bache-
lor's Baby" and not little Of the en-
joyment is derived from the clever work
of little Mimi Yvonne. who portrays the
part Of the baby This little lady was
featured by one OF the big moving pic
ture concerns last summer and created
the part of Peter In "Passersby." with
Charles Frohmans company In com
pany with Henry Buckler and a splen p
did supporting cast she helps to make
1.-THE Bachelors Baby a dramatic treat
that ought to be seen by every lover OF
pure clean drama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Girls Jilt Men They
Came to u, s. to Wed

PORTLAND, GREG. Nov. 22-Find.
ing their prospective husbands much
older than they expected, Hulda Kramer
and Cecile Diethelm have refused to
marry two men whom they came from
Switzerland to wed
They assert the photographs Of the
would be bridegrooms sent them were
taken many years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Western Play at BIIou.

For next weeks play, the manage
ment Of the Bijou announces d new
Western melodrama, entitled "A Cow
boys Girl" with its scenes laid on the
Arrow Ranch, of Arizona. near the Mex
lean border Special interest attaches
to next weeks production, as ii will
introduce a new member OF the com
pany, Edwin Vail, formerly Of the Billy
Long stock company, who will play the
part OF Mendoza, the Mexican Monday
night ladies' will be admitted free when
accompanied by an escort holding a paid
30 cent ticket purchased before 6 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Singers OF real merit and ladies' or
chestrs at Piedmont Hotel each even.
inq after the Theater.-AdV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
May Irwin Coming.

The Atlanta box office force Is busy
selling seats for the engagement Of May
Irwin, who is TO appear Tuesday anc
Wednesday, in a new comedy, Widow
by Proxy This play is one of the
funniest seen in some years and has
been creating a laughing sensa tiur
everywhere presented. During the PLAY
Miss Irwin sings several songs. and al
know no one else ever has been able
to sing a song quite like she does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

last time. | tried to be as good as |
could. too. | am trying harder this
year, and hope old Santa won't for
get little girl Wh1 loves him"
The Christmas Editor would lust
IKE to hazard a little Christmas
wager that good old Santa" won't
forget-not this year!
Day after day, the two piles of let
ters grow. Smiles in the one; tears
mat must be made smiles in the
other.
Have YOU added your letter to the
smile pile yet?
Now is the time
New Contributions.
Here are the latest contributions to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
TENNESSEE PRINTERS MEET

LHAI A NUUBN NOV -" 7 ne
Tennessee Employing Printers Asso-
citation opened its annual convention
in this city to-day More than 100
delegates are in attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
1.-The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine.

Saturday afternoon a matinee per.
Torrance of 1.-The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" will be given at the Atlanta and
at night the engagement Will end. II
viii be college and football night at
the Atlanta, the Georgia and Auburn
teams both having accepted Invitations
to be guests OF the management The
winning team will occupy the boxes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
NATURALIZATION

A meeting of Branch Iryington
Socialist party, will be held Fridas
night in the Drake building. :
The Irvington Veterans Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthiy
meeting Friday night at its head.
quarters in the Town Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Firss
Christian Church will hold q pura
food luncheon Wednesday. Novembe1
IL, in the church lecture room.
Former Councilman Henry O. Os.
borne, of Is Race street. has returned
from his summer home In Keans-
burg.
Irvington Chapter, Order of Casters
Star, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night in odd Fellows Hail.
A meeting of ST. Martha's Guild q
Trinity Episcopal Church will be held
tomorrow afternoon In the parish
house on Myrtle avenue.
An attempt to enter the home q
former School Commissioner Acker-
son j. States. rs West Clinton ave.
nue., Irvington, last night, was frla-
trated by Mrs. States. While alone
in the house she heard noise on the
first floor, and believing that o bur-
glar was breaking In, Mrs. States
called from the second-story window
to a passerby, who notified the pc
lice. An investigation failed to dis
close any trace of the would-be rob-
Der.
Staten waterfleld, Of ~ Durano
place. has returned from o vacation
in Denyille.
Arrangements are being made by
Essex Lodge No. 764, Loyal Order g
Moose. of Irvington. for the annual
reception and ball to be held m sFep7
ruary, 1914, in the Colosseum. Spring
field avenue. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

for mayor, triumphed over Walker
w. McCarroll, Democrat. The run
made by the latter, however. Is looked
upon as phenomenal. Kearny has al
ways been a Republican stronghold
The total number of votes polled yes
terday was S,065.
Although McCarroll was defeated
Fielder led the other two candidates
in the gubernatorial race. Because OF
the fact Fielder was high man in the
run for Governor II is the opinion in
many quarters that Mr.. McCarroll's
contention he was to be antagonized
by Democrats In the town proved
true. Former Freheolder John t.
Howe, Progressive Republican mayor
atty cand date. received 4SO votes,
which was SO tallies more than he re-
ceived at the primary.
Throughout the town Stokes led
Colby by a scant majority. The
democratic Assembly and boulevard
candidates triumphed over their OPP
ponents. In the freeholder fight, Fred
erick Hartley, Republican, and a
prominent Kearny man, poiled the
| highest vote in the freebooter race.
His two mates, however, were downed
| by two of the Democrats. The Pro
gressives ran third
| In the vote on the jury bill 951
favored the adoption of the act, while
237 were opposed Owing to alleged
| irregularities In marking the officers
| in the first district of the Fourth
ward. where McCarroll, for mayor
was high man. rejected a total OF
seventy -one ballots. OF this number
forty-one were Republicans, twenty
seven Democratic and three Progress
sive tickets. In only one other dis
| trict In the town were there any re-
| iections. The total number thrown
out throughout the town was seventy
seven.
a summary of the election follows
For Governor-Fielder Cd, 1,l45
Stokes tR.), S3s; Colby, 1874; for Stat
Isenator-Egan Cd, $3.50; Greco (R-)
GIL: Higgins CPD, 7b2; for Assembly
Democratic average, $50; Republican
SSS; Progressive, 556; for freeholder-
Democratic averages, 1856; Republi
can, $685. Progressive. 658; for boule'
ward commissioners-Dem av-
erage. 764: Republican. 72S; Progress
sive, no
For mayor-McCarroll Cd. 1908;
Torrance (R.), 1,241; Howe (P), 4s0;
for collector-McWatte Cd. 1852;
Caithness, 1.412; for councilman-First
ward, Hlnche CD, 247; Davis CR).
977: Second ward. Hall CD. AT; Reid,
$40; Third ward, Oswald CD, s21;
Chapman (R.), $50; Fourth ward.
Crowell CD, 1928; Page (R.), 253. The
Socialists polled very few votes In
Kearny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Borough Of Glen Ridge
DisappOints Colby Friends

There was but one ticket in Glen
Ridge. which had been agreed upon
by committees composed OF members
of the Civic Association and made up
of Regulars, Progressives and Demo-
Gratis. The Following were elected:
Mayor, David H. Standish. Pro-
gressive, and present incumbent
term two years. Councilmen, three
years, Leigh H Davey, Progressive;
Alfred e. Hin1-lchs, Democrat, and
Henry s. Babbage, Republican. Tax
collector, Francis Burdette. Demo.
crat. Tax assessor, william e. Smith,
Republican They practically re-
ceived unanimous vote, there being
but little scratching.
The jury reform measure won out
by big margin in Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge.
The borough is considered Pro-
gressive stronghold. and, OF course. 1t
gave to Everett Colby and his fol-
lowers a good majority, but nothing
to what Theodore Roosevelt received
year ago. The Democrats polled a
splendid vote, which will warrant
them in maintaing the strong organi-
zatlon they have gotten together.
Fielder was strongly backed by or
ganization Democrats in Bloomfield
ard Glen Ridge A good vote was
polled. Colby's showing was disap-
pointing to his followers in Glen
Ridge and Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

Fielder carried Union township. hi
majority over Stokes being II. Fiei
der's vote was 142. Stokes receiyed J.
and Colby 7e.
George l.. Babcock. Henry w
Evans and William B. Martin, Re.
publican nominee on the Assembly
ticket, carried the town by an aver
age majority of So votes over their
Democratic opponents.
John r. Buchanan, the Progressive-
Roosevelt nominee. was elected free
holder. He received 146 votes, Aaron
ID. Crane, Democrat, received liz
votes. and Noah Woodruff. Republi-
can. SO.
For the three-year term on this
Township Committee Cornelius e
Blanchard. Progressive Republican.
won with 1s9 votes; William D. Crane.
Democrat, received 101. and Frederick
Tebee. Independent. got 80 For the
unexpired term on the COMMITTEES.
Louis NJ. Drummer. Progressive
Roosevelt and Democratic nominee.
defeated George S. Bashford. Repub
lican, by 1874 to 1854. William w. Fris
berger. who had no opposition for
township clerk, received 261 votes.
Harry Ely Smell, Republican, de-
feated Gustav Hummel for the Ave-
year term as justice of the peace. the
vote being 233 to 200 For the three7
year term, H. T. Smith received S4
votes and won. John d, Blanchard
and Michael Murphy were elected
constables. the former getting 241 and
the latter %. G. WhisseI and w
Hammer We're selected as surveyors
of highways. George Kirkby was
elected poundkeeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Sewage Disposal Problem
May Be Settled Tonight

Whether East Orange intends to
join in the pact with Orange and
Nontclair in the location of an Imhoff
disposal plant in Soho will probably
be definitely known following an open
conference of the City Council to-
night to hear a report on the sewer
age question from Nicholas S. Hill,
jr.. who Is a member of the East Or
ange Water Commission.
Mr.. Hill, who Is an engineer and
regarded as an expert on sewage
matters as 1t relates to harbor pollu-
ton, was requested last July to give
his views on disposal systems. Since
that time the City Council has been
inactive. 1t will not be known until
tonight whether Mr.. Hill favors or
opposes the joint agreement.
After Mr.. Hill submits his opinion
the council is expected to take imme-
date steps toward the solution of
the problem. Most of the members,
it Ia said, favor. the Imhoff scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
ORANGE DEMOCRATS
Elect All Five Candidates Il
Council for First Time
In Years.

With Progressive candidates run
ming in the First, Second and Third
wards, thus weakening tho Republi-
can strength, the Democrats of Or
ange for the first time In many years
scored a clean sweep in tine council
manic contests and elected f1ve-men
In as many wards. They will have
undisputed control of the Common
Council in 1914.
Adding five to the flve hoid-over
councilmen, they will have ten men In
the body next year to five Republic
cans. They will be able to override
any Objectionable action of Mayor
Frank ]. Murray. Republican execu-
tive. Councilman Patrick A. Quinn,
who was attacked by Mayor Murray
last Friday night, won by safe plu-
rality over Charles Picciuta, Repub-
lean, and Court Interpreter Joseph
Federico, Progressive. in a hot con-
test that was in doubt until Mr..
Quinns own district In the westerly
section came along with a big major
ity. The totals in the ward were:
Quinn, 2sT; Plcciuta, PAT, and FEEDER
lei, 1877.
Thomas ]. Leonard, winner in the
Fifth ward, had the distinction Of
defeating Councilman Andrew J..
'Heberling, a veteran member Of the
council. Leonard received $50 votes
to 296 for his opponent, majority
Of "a votes. Frank j. Houston, In the
First ward, won over Edward M.
Sand, Republican, and william 3.
Biackman, Progressive, by COM
Portable plurality of 112. The ward
vote was: Houston, 400: Sand, BOB,
and Blackman, 262.
Leo Minahan. brother OF City Clerk
Daniel f. Minahan, disposed of
George ]. Flynn, Republican, and
Robert McNally. Progressive, getting
plurality of 78 The figures were
Minahan, 1855; Flynn, 200, and McNal-
ly. 104 The strong Democratic
Fourth ward sent down an old time
majority for william #. Dalton, q
newcomer In politics, over William f
Otterbein, Republican. The vote was
Dalton. SIS; Otterbein, $50. Dalton's
ma ority, 21S was the banner victory
OF the election.
In the new council the Fourth and
Fifth wards will have entire Demo
cratic representation of three men
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Mayor Murray Digs First
Earth in Excavation for
Orange Grammar School

Ground was broken today by May
or Frank J. Murray for the $4,000
Central Grammar School In the rear
of the Orange High School property.
President John C. Fineran, OF the
Orange Common Council, and mem
bers of the Board of Education we're
present.
F. NJ. Struck, chairman OF the COM
mittee on operation and maintenance,
opened the ceremonies, presenting the
spade TO Sidney NJ Colgate. presi-
dent OF the Board of Education. who
told the mayor the schools of Orange
aad no better friend than he.
Richard L. Tobin, head OF the con-
tracing nrm which is to build the
school, put his men right to work.
With open weather this winter, 1t Is
believed the school will be ready for
the September term. Officials of the
school are hopeful that the audito-
rum Of the building will be ready for
commencement exercises of the High
School graduates next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
SON THOUGHT DEAD
WRITES TO PARENTS
Reginald Palmer Mysteriousiy
Disappeared from Orange
Six Years Ago.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. o.
Mourned as dead, Reginald Palmer,
who mysteriously disappeared six
years ago from Orange, N. j., while
on his way from his home to school,
sent word yesterday to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer, of
1927 South Fiftieth street, that he is
alive and we'll in Seattle, Wash.
After young Palmer, who was then
fourteen years old, disappeared six
years ago, all trace of him was lost.
His parents long ago came 70 the
conclusion that he had died in the
West. He says in his letter that he
has been working in the Alaskan
gold fields.
William Palmer father of the boy,
Is employed In the Philadelphia Gus
tom House.
The police of the Oranges do not
recollect any such incident. 1t is
known, however, that a William
Palmer, a Custom House inspector,
resided in East Orange about six
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN WEST ORANGE
| Will Assume Entire Control
When Town Council
Organizes.

AS a result of the clean sweep yes
terday West Orange will have q
solidly Democratic Town Council.
The election of Michael J. Brady. of
the Fifth ward. to succeed William
Kerr. the last of the surviving Re-
publican members since the admins
tration of the late Mayor Walter A.
Flint, brought about this condition.
and incidentally furnished one of the
hottest contests waged for alder
manic honors.
Mr.. Brady won out over his next
nearest opponent, James t. b. Lob
man. the independent candidate. by
seven votes. August c. Schaller,
Progressive. polled 124 votes, or ID
less than Mr.. Brady, and Paul Klotz,
Socialist. was lowest with IA votes.
After making the closest fight re-
corded in any ward, John Il. KLEIN.
Democratic candidate from the
Fourth ward. was returned to the
council by majority of three votes
over John Garvin, the Republican
aspirant. The three other candidates
for reelection we're all returned with
little trouble, the results never being
In doubt after the first two hours of
voting. They are John r. King,
First ward: John j. Kenny, Second
ward. and julius Wiegel, from the
Third ward. Final results show that
West Orange followed the example
of her neighbors and went over
whelmingly Democratic.
The question of Jury reform brought
out 1.10S votes, $50 OF which were for
and 1853 were against. Where the ref
erendum was exercised on the local
issue of the yearly appropriation of
So 900 for the construction of side
walks, 726 votes were cast for the APP
preparation and 224 against. The First
district of the Fifth ward was the
only one In which no votes were polled
on this question. The increase of sal
airy for the police, according to the
act of 1909, was favored by S73 voters
against 286 opposed.
Kings majority In the First ward
reached 116. His vote was 1858 to 252
for Little. Kenney got III to 1913 for
Bowling In the Second ward. Weigel.
In the Third ward. got 191 votes to. 13e
for Courtney. The Fourth ward vote
was: KLEIN, ~. to SO for Garvin. In
the Fifth ward the totals were:
Brady 143; Lehman. 1886; Schaller, 1874:
Klotz, IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Progressive Wins Election
in South Orange Township

Unopposed at the polls in South
Orange Township yesterday, F,reder-
lex o. Runyon. Republican, was
elected 20 membership in the town
ship committee. AS result tho
municipal governing body viii re-
main in the Republican column for at
least two more years. Mr.. Runyon
will succeed William Fl. Kemp, who
has served as a committeeman for
twelve years. Mr.. Kemp iE also q
Republican. The lone candidate yes
terday received 537 votes.
Robert Wareing. Progressive candi-
date for justice of the peace, was
successful in the principal local con-
test In the township. He received a
majority OF 218 over Frank Briden,
Republican, or 432 to ia.
George w. Howard, Democratic
candidate for constable, was un-
opposed. Edward L. Crowell and a.
Voorhees, Cakes, Republicans, were
reelected to the offices of surveyor
of highways, and w. @. Folkner,
Democrat, was unanimous choice for
poundmaster.
Fielder ran ahead OF the other
gubernatorial candidates, with pa
votes Stokes and Colby each re-
ceived 223 ballots. The Progressive
Assembly candidates won out, as did
the Republican freeholder aspirants.
Walter A. Evans was high man in
the freeholder contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
HUMMEL'S DEFEAT
STUNS BLOOMF|E
Election of Democrat to Town
Council Causes Sur
prise, Also.

There were some big surprises in
the election in Bloomfield yesterday,
particularly In the Second ward,
where George HummeI, Republican,
running or third term as coun-
Gilman. was defeated by Frederick
Storm. Progressive, by SO votes.
Hummel received 254 votes to 307 for
Storm.
Hummels election was confidently
expected on all sides. He is chair
man of the finance and road COM
mittees of the council, and has been
considered a valuable man in that
body. Storm Is -employed In the Cakes
wooden mills and is prominent n the
councils of the Independent Order of
Foresters. There was no candidate
on the Democratic side.
The First ward furnished another
surprise in the election to the coun-
Gil of Edward j. Hughes, a New
York business man, and q Progress
sive Democrat He is exalted ruler
of Bloomfield Lodge of Ellxs. The
First ward is looked upon as the
Republican stronghold. and no one
udu any luSa IHdL IL DciuOCTdL COulO
carry 1t. A big vote was polled
There was no disorder anywhere
Hughes got S16 votes, Harker, Re-
publican. 294. and Harrison. Pro-
gressive. and present incumbent. 151
The Democrats are jubilant oveI
the result. Hughes received a fine
vote in Fa!rview, his home section
His election, of course, is due to il
being a three-cornered fight. There
were five candidates in the field
Thomas II. Smith, who ran independ.
emily, received 40 votes.
Councilman Henry Atkinson was
reelected in the Third ward by G
large majority. His vote was 400
while Joseph ]. Drudy, Democrat, rar
second with It's. Frederick Dahl, Pro.
gressive received 100 votes. He re-
ceived a majority over all candi.
dates Jacob Hambacher, Socialist
also ran.
| The new council will be made up Of
Mayor William Hauser, Councilmer
| Charles II. Madole Frederick Sadlel
and Henry Atkinson. Regulars; Fred
er!ck Storm. Progressive, and Edward
| ]. Hughes and Frank N. Unangst
present incumbent. Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
La FAUCHER|E NEXT
BELLEV|LLE MAYOR
Democrats Get Control of Town
Council After Hard
Fight.

With the election of John C. La
Faucherie, candidate for mayor, and
two councilmen, the Democrats will
assume control of municipal affairs
in Belleville. They will have four
representatives in the Town Council
to two Republicans and one indie
pendent Democrat.
La Faucherie was elected by a ma
Jority of SO over Mayor C. Lyman
Denison. the Republican candidate
The total vote was S07 for La
Faucherie and 74S for Denison.
In the First ward, Joseph A Man
ming. Democratic candidate for coun-
Gilman, was elected over the Repub-
Iican nominee, Alfred Cooper. by q
majority of So. The total vote was
Manning, 1853; Cooper, 27s. Tn The
Second ward. Frank ]. Carragher
the Democratic councilman, was re
elected over the Republican nominee
Thomas Lukowiak, by 131 votes
Carragher received 296 votes to 1851
for Lukowiak.
In the Third ward. John 0. Penter
the Democratic candidate for coun.
Gilman. made a surprisingly stronG
run. being beaten ont by Samuel
Cathcart, the Republican nominee, BY
only forty-three votes. This ward il
strongly Republican. The total vote
was Cathcart. 223; Penter, 1870.
The present Republican incumbent
Frank A. Cadiz. of the First ward
and Emil c. >Mertz. of the Third
ward, were not candidates for re-
election.
The detail vote throughout the
town was as follows:
First Ward-F1rst district. DenisoT
81. La Faucherie 124. Cooper 67. Man.
ming 1906; Second district, Denison 1873
la F'aucherie 100, Cooper 1874. Man.
ming 103; Third district. Denison ~
La Faucherie III: Cooper n, Man
ming 154.
Second Ward-Denison SO, La
Faucherie 1863. Lukowiak 49, Car
Iragher 1856: Second district, Denisor
e. La Faucherie 55, Lukowiak 60
Carragher So; Third district, Denisor
l57. La Faucherie 81, Lulowiak 81
Carragher "a,
Third ward-First district, Denisor
10. La Faucherie So Cathcart III
Penter 80: Second district. Denisor
1873. La Faucherie &c. Cathcart LOG
Penter 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Tax Collector Staniar Denies
Statement Alleged to Have
Been Made in BeIleyille

In reference TO an article which ap-
peared In yesterdays Evening Star
In which ii was alleged that at Re-
publican mass meeting in Belleville
on Thursday night Tax Collector
George w. Staniar, Republican. was
among those who objected to permit
ting Tax Assessor Richard p. Scaine,
O. Democrat, from replying to state
ments made by a Republican candi-
date, Mr.. Staniar has written to the
Star denying any part in the affair.
Mr. Staniar says he was not present
at the meeting and did not make the
alleged statement.
Mr.. Scaine sought an opportunity
to reply to criticism made by Sam
uel Y. CathcarL Republican candi-
date for councilman In the Third
ward. The meeting was hastily ad-
1ourned and Mr.. Scaine was forced
to speak under an electric light near
by. Mr. Staniar was reported as sug.
Resting in a sneering manner that
Mr.. Scaine might avail himself of the
steps of a nearby saloon.