davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

h"r' rri hoN hr Lowell trr bills t..t
Dis fathers hHt aIwHv- owned trI the
ffE-ei simple. faithful rsurf. i. told
Dor 20 Tho plans 80 I'a frtl.. rtI H.rr-
'".f Pr them 20 tolls ..f - ..- f...rf.
"." Doc tls best heart 100 &c. world. t.t
".- 'f"'i'rI sit a f.sr.. tor. r.r Imply
Too aH-" t.- tHl.- sa- IHIU .ra .-
mother. rf, ws- -. ...ff. ff.f ...rt
"H' i.t'f 'er. Hrf h.~ har 'ar-n- ..-ter
ND Nls brother $500 waa 81 Diplomat nrd
.I'fef"f fHEu fe ant .a .tt'~
.'r vHH f''t Hr1 would Ea.. o.. ore
''ff' r 'r HI- lH.H ..f Nt. 49, I-
"rs o." uH-f clever ar. f.. r...f beam.
ff.l q u- rn arI rsv ..s utfI-
nephew. nhn 'oot",f 'ur f-e tr.f ..st
";. 500. PNI 600 rf ..rre Hr.T fIsfu
sa.l. f'.u.r..u ef.T 600
"r f'"r. fre sfrs .n.. shat .r .tet
Md then. D., degree. shr won him
'o fait OF hi4 profession ~ hla hopes
his ambitions. hit ideals. ~ 400 those
in'maf' and cherish IS things which
Ir 30 fhr bottom 81 fhe soul AMI only
rico f1r friend a owes lf seemed %
h"r fh7t she could read bis character
ir fhc Nirf4 given br DIS words. az
ON" would f'l an oufliu' sketch with
perspective and dcfHf1- There was
certainly fascination In This rov"la
ZION. c1ndor. 1f'nr 1ll W1a virtue.
~ vol as rrfir moo. Perhaps h.r nov
Iricnd wac r little medieval. iuf be-
"as as refined Hs 10 Do had been al
modern
~ now fhct v.ro r1ffliur through
Tho mod .rn town of itoidrfberr me
plain wells of which locke bare nftrr
fh" n"I"H rrwr Df carving and form
on fnc "I castle tho, had not even
OBJ" bizarre. Affected crarc az tho
Hrrhi rfurn then tr.snR American
c"unfr, -t1re Uuf ..lsrof fhou-hf
bow hournko and h.iest tho houses
looked siaurch co.. fru4ty. like Tho
German. Nlticr ir fheu. va4 prais.
iug American buee from which Dc
radc moral fra...uu o. Tho Gus.
toms ~ soricff In america ia DO
not says no. rho Young ladies drive
aIon" win younE r.r.
Yes. very often Ult not With
SON
Oh mo-. moin fraufr.r fr.a la tho
tr-t nm" sm alone with Young
LADY,"
-.. ..H.| ..r...r ..f f.r .. ..r-
f.f f. ra.. tr..rI. r.. r.t rf..f,t.
.- ffu .i ..0. H... fu t.. r... f. ....,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

she was arranging a great match for
him. In spite OF the general disap-
prevail OF his aunt. he was a favorite.
he was 30 simple. amiable and polite.
Even the American professor admit.
ted that for a man who had won the
iron cross in such a spectacular fash
Ion. he was very modest and really
more Ike an American than Ger
man OFFICER" thus paying the uncon-
sciously arrogant compliment kept by
every race for engaging aliens. Mar
garet's first sight OF him was not I'M
der the shelter OF concentionalities
IL happened that the countess feroci-
Gus pet land the terror of the pen
sion). a Great Dane. was trying TO eat
up little girl. but fortunately had
begun with her petticoats. The court
or the house was the scene OF the
Tray, large. timid cook, the only wit
ness, was waving a copper kettle full
OF the meringue that she was beating.
IN one hand. and the great wire whip
IN the other. while she shrieked i'm
partially on heaven and the police.
Margaret heard the din. She ran to
the spot. Being II New England wo-
man, che didn't scream. one swift
glance went from the child's writhing
BODY and the dogs horrible head 10
the wailing cook. In two strides shn
caught the kettle out OF a fat and agi-
lated German hand and hurled tn,
whole sticky, white mass full nj the
dogs eyes then. as the blinded and
astounded beast flung his head back
10 howl. and spattered the world
with meringue. she snatched up the
child and sent her flying into the door
and the cook. The dog was smeared
with meringue. she was smeared. tho
child was smeared. the cook was
smeared: and now a beautiful white
and gold officer %ho bounded over
the wall and fell upon the dog with
his saber and two heels. was smeared
the most lavishly Of all No wonder
Frau Muller (visible aloft. in an art
less German toilet OF ease and with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

I ship. until that afternoon at the Held.
elberger Schloss.
lie came upon her almost Immediate
~. scramblinE up the bank at a rate
which had worked woe 10 his uniform.
He was torn. he was scratched. ~ s.as
stained with mud and grass. and he was
heaming with delight. Il have seen YOU
from below" he explained In his careful
English. so i came up. VIII you sN-
cuse, Then his mood changed. per-
ceiving her plight. and he Insisted on
tearing his handkerchief into strips TO
bind her ankle II seemed absurd TO re-
rus" his ail. which he offered quite SIM
ply. but his hands trembled a little over
the knots. 1t will be most easy. I
think said her. that you should le: me
assist you a small way. 70 the rsstaura-
ci"n. 50 can get the carriage and you
can have some ice cream. Again. to-day
Is 1t burned
She had laughed and said that she
never had heard % burned ice cream. lie
laughed. too. and explained that IL was
burned as custard. and somehow under
cover OF this she let him put her hand
ON his shoulder and his arm around her
waist. She was grateful to him for the
natter-of-fact manner In which he did
IL all. saying. You will have TO be my
comrade that has been wounded. and |
viii help him OFF the field: so I did
""'t' Win my colonel. IL II better tEan
To wait until I could bring help" In
this fashion they walked for some TWEEN
~ minutes. They were minutes not en-
tirelN disfigUred by her physica pain
FOR IL was = comfort to he helped by so
strong and kind friend. The comfort
Frightened almost into pleasure. a. tney
dr"N" homeward In shabby droscnky.
with all the circuit OF the horizon flood
ed with softest rose and gold reflcc,ing
the cioudless glory OF the west Borne
along through that unreal and lovely
radiance past the hills checksred with
vineyards and riTen!ng grain. which the
sunlight blazoned in green and sola like
the initials ~ an old m!ssal: they talk
Ell as one friend would talk 10 another
AT least that Was her phrase. AMI she adj
United to herself that she had not been
50 nearly happy since Ely diet =
didn't know man could be so 50 kind. e
| she said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

door. That s ftprtnffs SHF A'''"-'- BE-
and she sighed in the same hrea'h'
The principal had secretly liked rl"r
,nce Raimund. tho best Of her 200
girls. for three years. and. s"m"tim 2.
shs suspccted that Florence knew y.
Miss WINK sat al her desk. I; was a
large desk az oak. always kept n
blameIess order. 10 one could re"a'
seeing moro than one letter AT tirt'
living ON the hlotter. ANY others. S"i
unread Law In the wicker tray To IN"
left. tho letters read hut not answered
were In th. wicker tray TO the rlght'
the answered letters were IN appropri-
ate pixeonholes or in ashes. Miss Wig
beins Arm believer IN mr." as a conf
dental agent. About the desk hung
tn, most intercstinr object IN tAe
room. to the school girls. In fact "
would be hard - gaug" Justly the IN
fiuenCe this one. mute and m"u"nl"S-'
had over their Young Imaginau"ns'
or how far is was responsible for We
rcse-tintcd halo that beyond DOUBT
glorified the principal FOR them. The
object was "A picture. the picture OF q
younE man in the uniform % q cap'-hn
in thu. German cuirassi'r~. Ills th''N
licht hair WAS brushed J. Ck from "a
fine and candid fore head \ smile
FteaSGt Ms Nsafffh lNflfl 'ilf wa t'.''
cLrl az his musta"hc u was a smi'"
SO happy and So friendly in is hap
pincss. that II won the h,h"id'r. To-
eyes were not large. but even in tn
black and white az q photograph tthe
portrait was an ordinary cabinet
oartep th"y seemed to sparkle. The
young fellows ngure was superb. 11d
held with military precision and
iauntinesS one sad. looking al IN
wlClc presence. This man - Eo'i
fellow" Viewing him NOR closely.
ono might add. And D." j. IN love.
Tn, pirtur" was framed handSom"l'
in "a pildrd frame. In 90 desk below.
an cxGuisit" vase 90 Neui," lifted \
single. perfect rose. For - Years q;
flower had ALWAYS rioomod thus. Miss
Wing had hung n" picture herself ID
years ago Then. she Was th- new
principal ana tho school was hUt u''t
is size. and tho villaE" people 'N-
claimed n trusting such girl w. 10
- much Responsibilities. During t1's"
l. wears thu new auiIdiug had i'' .
built. the school had grown and flour
ished. and the gray had rrept ir-'
Margaret Wings bright hair. IN. had
So often nut on m '!rr ~ f'r h"r near
kindred that she had assGm"d u 1-
her permanent car'. r." go" certain
auC e,~tatir kroNI~Ica ~ tH, school
she had refused divers offers OF mar
risge from citizens of good r"vvt-
and substance. t.t dIr.uc ai 'fe
charging wears the picture had kent
its place and tho fresh flowers h1
bloomed below No cirl could rom.m-
her the d-S1 without th. picture. a'a
when the old girls visited tae schn'l
their eEes ala Ireftrrt. sr.s... seal. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

love proved against her doubts. Re
fore they left school. the girls con
fessed their faults and failinss and
strivings OF conscience with the same
cagerness with which they asked
counsel in their innocent romances of
friendship or the sorrows OF trigo-
nometry. and they accepted any pen
ance directed. not only with patience.
hut 4 kind Of exaltation natural 20
youth. which finds secret Joy in the
exercise of its own fortitude.
To-day. however. Miss Wing sat be-
fore the picture which so many young
eyes had studied with such vague. yet
ardent. sympathy. and pondered over
a confidence tina. lad not come. The
lack OF its coming hurt her: and the
tap on her door was welcome. for she
thought. 1T is she coming to tell me.
oh. | hope ne is the right man"
At her response. the door swung
open with a jerry. and the dark-eyed
girl who entered was catching he
breath. although she tried 10 make the
quick intakes nolseless There was a
look Of pale resolution on her fea-
lures
Have YOU come to let me congrat-
ulate y'u. my dear" said the princi-
pal rising The girl colored scarlet
I've come because ! had to. because
couldn't deceive YOU she hlurted
Miss Wing it isn't SO. | let Miss
Parker think so. but I'm not engaged
20 him
SIT down. dear" said Miss Wing.
TIL. soft cadence ~ her vote" did II
rouEhen. she sat down when her gu""t
sat. and leaned back IN her desk chair.
folding her slim. whit" hands. aid
ih. girls used Ia wonder which ring
Max had given her. They favored
the sapphire. SET between two dia
I nonds because Of It's beauty &" real
Cashui-rr. won know. and hecaus-.
whether she wore other rings or nv.
ibi~ always kept It's place.
Sow. tell mo" said Miss Wing.
- had letter from him this morn
ing 10 was iust 81 NOT" I'm one 81 Ii-l. \
Gr.er's" the girls 1.-the form wa@
erect in IA, chair. every musci~ tens,.:
she looked PAS; Miss Wing ~ the wall
AM SPOKE IN tunel-ss voice. no ole
,ou;G -ec thar she was driving straight
.r to her purpose. over her own writh-
irs nerves ali be- sad was tina; ha
hao te.u called hack 90 Germany--''
Is he a German" Miss Parker sail
hi name WIS cutter.
II D.. l'lf.rr." ~. girl said. HinEir 8,
~ head NI.N. Whi., "a spark cr"pt in
o.. her i....tL. troubled. dark ewes. -'i' o.
b. .- ia German. T~r'' you know M
Errfsrs IA Wal. '4-',lu" Vow know
j. vas real man. and 20 founded u
family. i!,--my- fri'nd Is 'h'
.',.ut ypn Butler" Miss Wings chair
i!k.. other desk hairs. was set on r.
r',ot. 81. turned very slightly md
slowly. ~ the sam" tim" resting h''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Veteran of the House, Who Once
Saved a Bill From StranguIa-
ton, Gets His Reward.

Representative Ed Wohlwender, of
Muscogee, who is not an Irishman, as
some people may suspect. will be the
chairman of the big and important
General Judiciary Committee of the
new House of Representatives.
Mr.. Wohlwender is one of the vet
eran members of the House, and is
the only man known to legislative
fame who ever made a Committee on
Rules perform as he wanted it to- de-
spite its evident inclination to perform
otherwise.
Last year Mr. Wohlwender had
bill about something or other that
vas about to get lost in the legis-
lative shuttle, largely through proc
ess of asphyXiation in the Rules Com
mittee.
one day-a dark, dismal and drea-y
day for the Rules Committee and the
naughty highbrows composing the
same-Wohlwend got up and noti-
fed the Rules Committee that 1t
would bring out his bill or he would
make 1t wish II never had been born.
The Rules Committee was hardened
to that line of talk, however, so it bid
Wohlwender go chase himself and
see how he liked 1t.
But Wohlwender wouldn't chase
himself-he chased the Rules Com
mittee instead!
For days upon days he "cussed' and
abused that Rules Committee, right
out loud on the floor of the House, FOR
everything he could think of-and
when he ran out of thinks, he got a
choice few of his colleagues to help
him along.
Finally, the Rules Committee de-
cided that ii would have to get rid Of
Wohlwender or tack to the woods, so
it brought his old bill out and permit
ted it to 60 to a vote.
From that day to this Wohlwender
has been a hero.
He is TO be rewarded by being
placed at the head of the big Judicial
~ Committee this year-in order, no
doubt. to keep him so busy that he
will forget all about pestiferous Rules
Committees and things!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

being Governor means being pretty
busy most Of the time
The Governor has a hearty hand
shake and a plea SAINT word for all
who do the honor 70 call, however.
and so if ne can shake hands as
many times as he does and get away
with the governing business. too, why
well that his style, that's all
Hon. W. A. Dodd, Of Taylorsvine.
who represents Barlow County in the.
House, is one of the most practical
men in the Legislature There are
no frills on him whatever. He is a
plain farmer, who takes the business
OF farming no less seriously than he
takes the business OF being a member
Of the General Assembly
lie is sure to be a very useful
member He has made a success Of
farming and he likely will make a
success Of legislatlng
When the House adjourns Thurs
day II will adjourn to meet again on
the following Monday morning at II
O'Clock, thus cutting out the Fourth
of July and the Saturday following.
This, however. will result in no ma
terial, loss Of time, as the committees
already have In hand more than suf-
ficient business to keep them. busy
until long after the House catches
up next week
A great many members of the Leg
islature have been invited to partici-
pate in Fourth Of July festivities here
and there, and If the House did not
adjourn II is doubtful whether a quo
rum would be present either on the
Fourth OF Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson OF Montgomery, con-
templates introducing a bill reguat-
ing the power OF insurance companies
doing business in Georgia to cancel
policies.
The bill will carry a clause which
Will require the company to deposit
the unearned part of the premium in
the bank to the insured's credit before
the cancellation becomes effective
This bill will make the company
entirely liable for the agents action.
and will seek to protect the pre-
miums Of the insured
Before sailing for his diplomatic
post in Switzerland on July %, former
Representative Pleasant A. Stovall of
Chatham, will drop in on the Legis-
lature and bid his many friends there
good by.
Mr., Stovall was elected a member
of the present House, but resigned
when named Minister to Switzer-
land
He was succeeded by H. c. Shup-
trine, who has achieved almost in
slant popularity in the House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
RACE HATE NEW
WAR CAUSE IN
BALKANS
Battle and Massacre Among Old
Allies Continue = Turkey
May Re-enter Fight.
snecIal cable 10 rhe AtIanta oeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July Although the
powers are optimistic that another
general confiagration Of war will not
sweep the Balkan peninsula, dis
patches received to-day from Sofia,
Belgrade, Salonika and Athens
brought news of conflicts between
Bulgarians, Servians and Greeks.
Despite the official" announcement
in Belgrade that fighting has been
stopped. reliable reports from other
sources told of battles and skirmishes
in which many have been killed
Forced arbitration seems the only
remedy Of the new Balkan quarrel
Russia, acting as the diplomatic agent
of the powers. has notified the Balkan
States and Greece that tranquility
must be restored within certain
period
From all accounts the Bulgarians
have suffered at every point where
there has been fighting.
Constantinople dispatches relate
that Turkey is preparing secretly to
resume the war If the Balkan States
and Greece go beyond the warning of
the powers.
A number Of elements enter into
the Balkan quarrels. In addition to
the governmental disputes over a d.
vision of territory captured from Tur-
key. racial differences give new cause
for hatred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
CITY HALL FIGHT
HAS POLITICAL
AFTERMATH
Thomson Donaldson Bout Is Ex-
peCted to Clear Outlook as to
County Improvements.

The fight in the City Hall between
Captain T. J. Donaldson. County Su-
perintendent of Construction, and
Councilman Albert Thomson, of the
Fourth Ward, promises some impor-
tant political developments.
The trouble grew out of delay in
the work of building the Highland
Avenue and Butler Street sewer.
Councilman Thomson had intimate
In an interview that Captain Donald
son was not following instructions of
the County Commission.
Citizens in various sections of the
city and county are worried over de-
lays in Improvements, and they hope
this affair will aid in clearing up
county politics. that they may know
what to expect
Calls Thomson Outside.
At the meeting of the Council Sew
er Committee and Bond Commission
Tuesday afternoon Captain Donald
son said he would like to speak to
Councilman Thomson in the hall.
Outside he demanded authority for
the interview
Councilman Thomas had begun ex-
planning, when Captain Donaldson
struck him a glancing blow on the
left side of the cheek, knocking off
his glasses and shattering them
against the marble moor.
Councilman Thomson countered
with forceful blow to the face Then
he grabbed the arms of Captain Don
aldson
It was but matter of a second
before County Commissioner S. B.
thurman and others wrenched them
apart Mayor Woodward and a large
number of officials and citizens were
witnesses to the affair.
Denies Integrity Charge.
Councilman Thomson said the in
terview with him virtually was cor
rect. but that Captain Donaldson had
misunderstood it if he interpreted any
reflection on his integrity
Il am sorry / struck back, for
believe our differences could have
been amicably settled" he said.
Captain Donaldson said he had no
statement to make.
The men talked over the shoulders
of the peacemakers several minutes,
but no apologies were offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BEAVERS SEEKS
PRIVATE LISTS
Of CLUBS
Continues Hunt for Policemen
Members of Locker 0rganiza-
tons, Though Quiz Failed.

Though an extended investigation
by Sergeant L. C. Dobbs has so far
proven unsuccessful in bringing to
light the names of any members of
the police department holding mem
berships in the locker clubs. Chief
Beavers will continue his inquiry to-
day.
The rumors that have come to the
Chief that policemen were members
and frequenters of the locker clubs
have been insistent and apparently
ell-founded, and he has intimated
that he intends to follow new lines in
his investigation.
Just what steps the Chief will take
have not been made known.
Private Lists Sought,
II is said some clubs keep lists of
members for private purposes, and it
is understood 1t is in these lists the
Chief expects to find names Of police
men, II they are found at all.
Sergeant Dobbs spent Tuesday
making the rounds of the locker
clubs. He reported that not only
was he unable to find any policemen
members, but was unable to find any
evidence that policemen drank liquor
at any of the clubs, or that they had
visited them except in the hne of
duty
Reports that members of the force
spend much time in the locker clubs
have reached Chief Beavers often.
They have increased in volume since
the suspension of eight policemen in
connection with the unearthing Of the
blind tiger at 127 Auburn Avenue,
Deny Buying Drinks. =
Both the Chief and the Police Com
mission have issued orders prohibit
ing policemen visiting or becoming
members of the locker clubs, and it
is probable that suspensions will re-
suit If it is learned that any of them
do so.
The eight suspended policemen de-
clared to-day that the report that
they had admitted buying liquor at
the blind tiger are untrue.
The eight were POSSIBLY confused
with Plainclothes officer Moon, who
admitted in court that he purchased
two drinks in order to get evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
CHURCH SCANDAL
STIRS MACON
SOCIETY
Investigation Made Of Alleged In
timacy Between Choir Leader
and Church Worker.


would be left unturned TO bring out
the true facts in the case
Professor Charlton and Mrs. Les
ter deny the charges vigorously, and
in this they are supported by Mr.. Les
ter and Mrs. Charlton. Each declares
that full investigation Of the mat
ter is courted.
Libel Suits Threatened.
Mr. Lester said Tuesday night he
would consult with his attorney,
Claud Estes, Wednesday. TO consider
filing suit against the parties who
have made the charges against his
wife for malicious SANDER
Professor Charlton also is consid-
ering filing such suit, according to
his statement.
Professor Charlton has established
what he claims is an alibi When
seen Tuesday night he declared that
the charges were absolutely false;
that he left the church on the night
in question after $3.50 o'clock, met
Miss Edith Howell, the church or
Eanist, at Oglethorpe Street spoke to
her, and then walked on to his home
on Rembert Avenue Mrs. Jenkins
claims she saw Professor Charlton
at the corner Of the Lester home
about 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Lester Charges Malice.
Mrs Lester also denies the charges
in most vigorous terms. She declared
M he
10 Professor Charlton over the phone
as alleged by Mrs jenkins and did
not see him at all
The charge Of Mrs. Jenkins and
others. she says is simply a case Of
malicious Islander, as she has had
nothing to do with Mrs. Jenkins for
more than a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
stock quotations to 1890 a. M;
Church Cornerstone
To Be Laid by Masons

Cornerstone of the new Gordon
Street Presbyterian Church will be
laid at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
under Masonic honors. Battle Hill
Lodge No. 52S, A. F and A. NJ, will
be in charge.
The Rev. D. H ogden, the Rev. A.
A. Little. the Rev. F. D. Hunt, the
Rev. W. J. Secrest and the Rev. T.
p. cleveland will participate in the
exercises.
A Bible. record of teh church and
minutes Of the Presbytery contain
ing the union of the old Gordon and
Wallace Churches also will be placed
in the stone. The Rev. Arnold Hal,
Of Mayesville. S. c, has accepted a
call to the pastorate and will take
charge in August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Farmer Can Garry
Pistol For Safety

AUGUSTA, July "A jury in the
City Court here has decided that II is
not a violation Of law for a farmer
10 come TO the city with concealed
pistol if he has to drive through the
country.
J. c. Carroll, a Richmond County
farmer, was arrested by the Augusta
police on the charge OF being drunk
and a pistol was taken from him In
Recorders Court the drunkenness
charge was dismissed and a warrant
charging him with a State offense
was sworn out. The City Court Jury
freed him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dogs and the Tango
Alike Are 0utlawed
By City Park Board

Dogs and the tango, turkey trot and
the bunny hug have been placed in
the same category by the Atlanta
Park Board. and none OF them will
hereafter be permitted to roam at
large in any OF the city parks.
orders forbidding the dancing of
the turkey trot and it's kin in all the
parks. forbidding dogs the privilege
of Grant Park, and the privileges OF
Piedmont Park unless held in leash,
were promulgated
The private dancing parties" de-
clared Mr.. Cochran's motion, have
abused the privileges given them at
the parks, and we have had many
complaints about the way they
dance"