davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT NO z

Includes all territory in the States
Florida and Alabama District priz,
70 be awarded i'm This district are OF
$3.50 Piano, one 500 Diamond Ring. OF
$50 Chest Of Silver. one $55 Busine,
Scholarship. one $40 Gold Watch. OF
$25 Bicycle. ono $40 Solid Leather Su
Case and five S. Diamond Point -Four
tains Pens.
c. E Daffin. Tallahassee. Fla. . 2S,f.
Mr.. Topsey Brown, Jacksonville.
RIA. .........-.... .................. 16, T.
Miss Annie Brown. Lake City.
Miss y. Ciemmons simpson. Ala 81 81, q Z.
Miss NJ Goddard Admission. Ala.131 81
Cecil Hall Lanett, ...........129. @
lohn Holland, Mariana, Fla. "a 81
Miss Mlllicent +. Harris. sol East
DuVal Jacksonville. F'la...... 1911
Miss Eta May Stroud ......... 3.2,
Russell Jones. Montgomery Ala. 2i.6:
Reuben Jennings, Lanett, Ala 1872, Z
Mrs Jack Love, Opelika, .13I 2:
Nerra Face Apalachicola Fla. 2S 81
Miss b Warner Birmingham 80, IS
Miss Il Peeler Jacksonville, Fla. II 81
Herbert Striplin Observation-Disclosures. IL 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Embraces all territory in the city of
Atlanta living to the west of the west
side of Whitehall street and Central Of
Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue to the
west side of Marietta. including oakland
CITY. Fort Mcpherson. East Point. Col
lege Park, lnman Yards, and all stations
ON the River car line
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 800
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest Of Silver.
one s55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Cold Watch. one s25 Bicycle one SO
solid Leather Suit Case and five S.
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
ENTIRE GRAIN LIST
IN BETTER DEMAND
UnfayorabIe Weather and Over
sold Condition in All Pits
Stimulating Factor

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

ARE you storing something Wfi~h YOU
will probably never need That's
little tasA Tor a For sale ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Gold Watch, one S25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five S. Dia-
nnnd Dnint Enllntain Pens.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
STEEL MAKERS SEE
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Railroads lust Beginning to
Place Orders" Says Lead
ing Manufacturer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Announcement
hat the Santa Fe railroad has placed
an order for 1900 tons of steel rails
"itn the United States Steel Corpora
non caused a leading steel manufac-
tGrer 10 Ie-lare today that he would
not 1e surprised il the orders taken
Dy steel mills within the very near
future will exceed their output
The railroads are just beginning to
plaC" orders" said he. II look for a
considerable increase in the volume
pI tIaG. December. in my opinion.
all he good month for the steel
trade"
Indicating general resumption OF
business activity, the steel manufacturer
poiuted OIl that the California Railroad
on mission yesterday authorized the
southern Pacific to spend Sl50D,OJO on
new equipment. Tn" Pressed Steel Car
ompany, he said, had received orders
Tor 10 tank cars for the Santa Fc and
Tor 20D center sills for the Pcre Mar
Guette railroad.
Tho Boston and Maine placed orders
Tor seven locomotives ycSiCvdaS and the
Baldwin Locomotive Works received an
order for three switchinR engines. Re
building Of the Missouri Pacific Line be
iSeen Omaha and Kansas City ncccrsI-
tates m order for fifty miles of nov.
steel rails
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Aukan--
Mary Richardson embezzlement. mol pressed;
Robert Briscoe. petit larceny. mol pressed;
Edward Hawkins, threats. mol pressed Ed
ward simmons cruelty TO animals. collateral
l5 days; Horace Joshua. cruelty to animals,
s. or 10 days; Barnes Geary. larceny. ~ or
Il days; Charles A. Balderson. housebreak-
ing $500 bonds for action OF grand Jury
George Simms. larceny. SIS or 50 Laws:
George w Boyd. assault. mol pressed: BOD
Lee larceny after trust. continued TO NOV
80: Bessie Tubman. petit larceny. continued
to Nov. 30; John Herbert. carrying deadly
weapon continued to Dec 3; Carter Crooke
William Holmes and Grace Pinkard. assault
personal bond; Thomas II McNerney. un,
lawfully connecting electric wires Jury trial
demanded: George Thompson. assault. mol
pressed
District Branch. Judge Pugh.-Coliate-als
were forfeited in the following cases: for
viola ton police regulations. Charles butscner.
Jesse r. Anderson. William Beasley; Arthur
H. Doll. James Fairfax. Fred Grunnen
August Hayes. and Chester w Hicks: for
profanity and disorderly conduct. Beatrice
Allen. Ellis Bolts. and John Jackson; Wesley
Allen disordery S. or Is days: Nancy chap-
man vagrancy. 500 bonds or 30 days: Manuel
Jones disorderly s. or 10 days; Patrick +.
Vnne violation smoke law. SO or 80 days
In each OF three cases: Martha Blob. disor-
derly dismissed: Jules Henderson. violation
police regulations. personal bond; sylvester
Turner, violation license law. forfeited
Annie Lee throwing missiles. forfeited 4.
James Carpenter. disorderly. s. or 10 Gays:
I Wilmer LAtimer. speeding. continued to
Dec .: Jack Levy. unlicensed peddler. for
fat,ed
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
DELIGHTS
BY PERFECT DANCING
Ballet, Free Classic, and Modern
Schools ExempIified in Pro-
gram.

Nine. Anna Pavlowa, the ''incompar-
able" as her admirers style her, ap-
peared with her corps de ballet yester-
day afternoon at the National Theater
In a program of three parts. she in
corporated three distinct phases of the
dance-the formal ballet, the free inter-
pretative classic dance. and the modern
dances, yet in no instance did she slip
from that high pedestal which she oc-
cupies by reason of the perfection of
her art
The. program opened with a one-act
ballet "Puppen Fee CThe Fairy DolD,
the first scene showing In the dolls in
:he toy shop: the second, giving the
animation Of the dolls by the powers OF
the doll-fairy (Mlle. Pavlowa). Part III
of the program presented the Dance of
Today" Eight Interpretation Of modern
ballroom dances were given by the
members of the ballet: an impromptu,
danced by Mile Pavlowa, and her dane
ing partner, NJ. Volinine: a masurka by
Mile Kuhn and M. Clustine, and spirit
ed Gallop Russo by the entire company.
proved the most popular numbers. Eight
advertisements completed the program.
To the delight Of the audience, Nav
Iowa presented the Death of the Swan
and "L'Autumn Bacchanale,'' her best
known Dances; NJ. Oukrainsky took
evryone by surprise with a most un-
usual Persian dance, and the Pas dc
sisted by NJ. Kobeleff, seemed to echo
the first numbers of the premiere her.
self. in its lightness Of movement. NJ.
Volunine. Mile. Paylowa's present dane
ing partner, proved himself an adequate
successor to Mikail Mordkin.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Unbe1ievably Big.

English as she is spoke in England
opens pitfalls almost as numerous as
those Of a foreign language to an
American. -.'a.
A Los Angeles society matron was
guest Of honor at London dinner
last summer OF course California
became the topic of general converse
ton and she was asked many weird
questions.
."Do pines grow in Californian
queried the host.
"Oh. yes, many varieties OF them" "
What's the fayorite Variety"
THE sugar pine. I think"
How large Is the sugar pine?"
VERY often as much as sixteen feet
in circumference"
The Englishman gasped. then star
ed at his guest as II suddenly convinc-
ed that he was entertaining the Bar
oness Munchausen unawaresa He ask
ed no more questions for the time be-
ing. But after dinner he again ap-
preached the American lady. Are
they edible?" he said with explosive
suddenness. srhose big pines, you
know. Fancy!' ..
Edible" echoed the puzzled lady.
How can a tree be edible?"
But the pine isn't a tree," persisted
the Englishman. It's a fruit With
prickles, you know"
"Oh. I see. You mean a pineapple"
I'VE call them pines here" answer
ed the Englishman stiffly. Your
American language Is very strange"
Los Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
FINANCIAL
BROKERS' OFFICES
DRAW BIG CROWDS
Policy of "WatchfuI Waiting' Is
Generally Followed Here at
Resumption of Operations.

Resumption Of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today caused
the brokerage Offices of this city to
be crowded for the first time since
the morning of July 81. the day On
which the great exchanges and
bourses throughout the world sus-
pended operation to await the de-
velopments of tho European war.
Many who came to watch the boards
and read the ticker dope" pursued
the "watchful waiting policy, pre-
ferring to defer the making OF pur-
chases or the disposition of such Sc
curity holdings as they might have
until trading by the large operators
of New York should indicate the
trend of the me- arket.
The local brokers, however, We're
practically a unit in reporting sub
stsntial increase in business even on
this first day of activity. They were
still further encouraged by the nu-
merous inquiries from individuals
who heretofore, they say, have not
been accustomed to trade in secur-
titles.
w. B. Hibbs. OF w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
in commenting Oh the market, said:
The opening fer trading under the
rules which have been prescribed by
the board of governors and the commit
tee of five in New York is proving sue
cessful. The bonds :raded in are in no
cases off more than a few points, while
there are numerous instances in which
issues are showing a substantial gain
The opening was made at a seasonable
time. The confidence Of the public has
been greatly restored in the past few
weeks. as is indicated by what took
place IN the trading today. Had the
opening have taken place a few weeks
ago there would doubtless have been
sharp declines. Now, however, the sen
timent among investors is strong.
'The feeling on the floor today said
@. Bowie Chapman. local manager for
Hartman G. Co, indicated that the
partial opening of the exchange was
successful, and demonstrates the wis
dom of the committee in opening the
market
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Realty Transfers

SCI y street Observation-Disclosures w Taylor
to Benjamin f. Skinker. lot i and part
Military road-Siary A. Banyon to John L.
Eanyon. part of Friendship. $40.
BGrrrille-Frances d. Bond to Bessie u
Schooley. lots to II. block 6. section 3,
SO. Bessie G. Schooley ct vir. Liston g.. to
Alice Regan. same property; $40.
Mt. Pleasant-Emma McWilliams ct Nir,
Bernard B.. to Rachel G. Pierce. lot GA,
Holmead Manor-Rachel G. Pierce ct vtr,
John William. to Emma McWilliams. 10;
I21. block 46. $40
Ingleside-Ephriam X. Wilson ct al to Julius
!. Peyser. lot and part lot 5. block |. $40
1875 NJ street northwest-Francis L. MCGEE
to James F MCGEE. part original lot 6.
square 1885, $40. James F. MCGEE. ct uX.
CONVEYS same property to Joseph II. Bran
son. So
Brookiand-John B. Lord ct ux TO william,
A Wilbur and Charles Werner. trustees,
lots TO- IL. II. block 5. SO.
South Carolina avenue southeast between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Hee en-
F: Calvert 70 Arthur C. Moses. lot ia
l0l3 street northwest-Floyd A. Roman @ e
West Woodridge-Hepry A. Vieth ct uN 70
Gertrude F. Curran. lot 81. square 4eS7; so
Dobbins' Addition-Jesse L. Campbell to Elsie
s. Campbell. lot So square 31eI. 81
to Anna w Mason. west half lot 10. square
30 s500
.2l5 First street northeast-Joseph P. 10th
ct al to Mary E. Etehle. lot D. square rs
S.
eoS to s14 Twenty-frst street northwest
Sophia L. Rutherford to Margaret w. Svy-
both. lots Is to o. square SO. $40
Tennessee avenue and c street nortnesstT
James D. Burn ct ux TO Albert Z. Col
lins. lot %. square 1922. $40.
222 A street southeast-Emeline N. Dawson
TO Arthur f. II. Middleton. lot &c. square
7sI. SIC
s37 Twentv-cf.h street northwest-saine to
same iot ~; square 2S. 80.
1S2a lS25 1899 to ls45 Twelfth street norm no n
west-Same to same. lots 4o IL. 43 10 d.
sqrrsre ae6. SO
5r7 FIoventh street Misunderstanding F; II
Middleton Q; ux to Emeline NJ. DAWSON
mar: lot :. square. 347. SO. .
1872 Fifteenth street ?orth|est-HaHle u
ss.no. I-+ a. rGuare 2l0 SO
Gda end Gil l. street northwest-James -
smith 10 Annie Z. Smith. lot ,. square fH'
SO. , =
Twcntv-.hirl street northwest between .
and X strcets-Max w. Kimmerling ct uX
~ oscar c. Brothers, ir.. lot =. square
&c $40 ".
Kirrr,"rl'rg lots a. q. 26. square 5SG'. so
tc!M%'s-,--"1' GTT2 er lot p. SQUARE aoI7 so
Prevention Enlarged and rayrrers ipeieate'i
-Ionora J. Curtin to John NJ. Curtin part
Hiehview-Cha-les O. Matthews to HAIRY
Wardman and Thomas P. Bones. lot -
square 25%2. $40
P.tvortN-TTtrer A. Swartzell to r;eorSe I@n a
Ramnfnr lots 81 to S3. square 2.22 slCO
oSIs anG 2slS y street northwest-Edward 7
rInskev > ux to Julia A.. Daniel. Theresa
= and Michael p Iinskey. lots and =
rarr sane property. $3.50 J. Harold
N~Dowen same. same property. ~"
Irlle 4. Linstcv - at convex sane prop
ert" ia ! Harold Mcdowell SO.
MattiTelv. lots IS To- ~ - - g. sS. square
Ia. 60 2-SI, 800.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Troubles With English.

Dr. Hans Richter. who has resigned
the honorary degrees conferred on him
by two of our universities. lived in this
country ten years. but never became
proficient in the English language.
Many amusing blunders of his used to
be passed around in Manchester.
She Is no better II she does not lie,
she swindles," he told member of his
orchestra. who. hearing the Frau Rich
ter had been i'll, inquired as to her
progress.
diness or faintness. Subsequently II
was decided that Frau Richter should
stay by the sea for some weeks: and
her husband accompanied her to New
Brighton, returning the same day for a
concert A friend overheard him say
ing at the booking office:
Give me two tickets. one for me to
come back and one for my wife not to
come back. London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Tanning, McDougal. Nc
Call, and Ammen. from Hampton
Roads for Annapolis: Yankton, from
Hampton Roads for Lynnhaven bay:
Yorktown. from Topolo bampo for
Guaymas: Chattanooga, from La
Paz for Mazatlan: Monaghan. from
Tompkinsville for Whitestone Land
ing; Jenkins and Beals. from Tan
gier sound for Annapolis: Smith,
from Gravesend bay for Tompkins-
Vile: Chattanooga. from Mazatlan
for San Diego; New Orleans. from
Mazatlan for Acapulco via Man.
zanillo.
Tanning. McDougal,
Mccall, and Ammen, at Annapolis;
Hancock. at Santo Domingo City;
Jason. At Davenport. England; Pc
trel. at Tampico; Yankton. at Lynn
haven hay: New Orleans, at Mazat-
Ian. Buffalo. at Acapulco; Yorktown,
at TOpolobampo; Monaghan. at
Whitestone Landing: Sterett. at
Tompkinsville; Smith, at Tompkins-
Vile: Chattanooga. at MaZatlan
Yorktown. at Guaymas.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
ADVENT Of TR|PLETS
TRAGEDY TO FAMILY
Father Makes S6 a Week-Has
Five Children to Support.
All in Dire Need.

>JEW YORK, Nov. 25.-''1ts triplets,
t,,n doctor Gasped. and word was passed
from door step to another. from one
I,,ck fence to the next. that Mrs. Louis
Noyors rs North Third street had
,,iyer birth TO three girls, all sound and
healthy.
II was a sorry birthday party Tor the
little ones There was no fire In the
house ard few OF the comforts that the
mother and her children needed. Mrs.
Mnyprs had prepared modest little
lsy.ite for one child. Everything weS
neat and clean, but. with her husband s
income limited to Sc 2 week and two
ether ch'idrcn to take care OF. she
could not make elaborate provision f"r
the haby she expected.
Miss Caroline Strcby. the visiting
lI,rss ,,.alicd in b" DIR. Albert Real, 4VG
Green street. looked in dismay at The
r,nitcd supply Of Tiny garments, and
then al The three babies. each clamOr-
.rg c.r its share Of attention, each
lustily demanded that the world give it
the w.cl"cmc that is every baby's due.
The advent of the triplets is a tragedy
10 The Meyers. The father IS q paper
hanger ana work Is very scarce In his
trade 1T present. He and his wife had
planned and shmped and saved for the
cor:!nE of the baby they expected.
Three year-old Lily needed shoes and
four-year-old Mary had to have a dress,
but the couple laced the problem and
made mp their minds to do the best
they could for the new baby.
NeiGhbors came to the assistance of
the family and motherly women sour
ried about collecting paby clothes and
doing their best TO make provision for
the unexpected arrivals
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Something of a Shock.

Dr.. y. c. Scheffer, superintendent
of instruction of Pennsylvania, recalled
this story when reference was made
to the innocent remarks made by the
rising generation:
Some time ago Smith had a number Of
friends to dinner, and just as he started
to carve the roast an expression of
remembrance floated over the face of
little Willie.
"Oh, papa" exclaimed the .youngster
Il forgot to tell you! Cook burned her
nose something awful
You don't mean it, responded papa.
encouragingly. How did it happen
THAT roast did it." was the startling
rejoinder of Willie She was trying
to ! Ill out the skewers with her teeth. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
The Making of a Hero.

A sea soncd old salt was a dcvoted
admirer Of a young MILDLY who served
on the Same warship. An accident oc-
rurred-a man overheard and gallant
rescue by one Of the Beutenants, which
brought handsome letter Of commen-
OstiCn from the admiralty
It's q nice thing TO get a letter like
that said the old tar 20 his young
riend. You ought to have one
Well. I'll have TO wait my chance -
said the MILDLY.
See here" said the other TN drop
rom the rigging. and you jump in and
rescue me-.
But | can't swim. was the reply.
Never you mind" said the veteran
"Tll hold YOU up till the boat comes. -
-London Citizen.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JULIUS c. PETER
son. and Second Lieutenants FRED
SEyDEL and CHARLES HINES.
ordered to report to board at Fcrt
Winfield Scott for examination for
promotion.
First Lieutenants ELLERY w. NILES.
JAMES s. DUSENBURY, LLOYD
Il. MAGRUDER. SIDNEY H. GJTH-
RTE, CLIFFORD l.. CORBTE ard
Second Lieutenants MEADE WILD
RICK. FREDERICK A. HOLMER,
CHARLES A. CHAPMAN. WILL
LIAM \. PENDLETON. jr., WAL
TER X. DUNN. ALLEN r. ED
WARDS. CALVIN NJ. SMITH.
JOHN T. H. O,REAR. RALPH E.
HAINES. LAURENCE WATTS.
HENRY n. SUMNER, EDWARD
ROTH. jr., GEORGE ". EASTER
DAY. GEORGE B. GORHAM, coast
artillery corps, ordered 10 Fort Mon
roe for examination for promotion.
Captains EDWARD L. GLASGOW.
PERCY WILLIS. WILLIAM F..
STEWART. ir., JOSEPH B DOUG
LAS. HUDSON T. PATTEN. ROB-
ERT Fl. c. KELTON. and PERCY
p. BISHOP. coast artillery corps.
ordered to Fort Monroe for examina-
tino for promotion.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
BOYS W|RELESSIS
PUT upon u. S.LBT
Ohio Youth Sells Papers to Equip
Station-Keeps Track Of
Lake Vessels.

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. N.-Lloyd FL
Miller, fifteen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, 6S Yale street, is one
OF the youngest wireless telegraph op-
orators In Ohio. II not IN the United
States. Without any assistance he
installed and equipped a compete wire
less station in his bunk mouse" at
the rear OF the famiiy home. =
Young Miller has attained such pro-
fic'ency that he can receive and send
eighteen words minute
Less than two years ago Lloyd's
father bought him telegraph instru-
ment, as the boy had shown consider
able interest in telegraphy Il was
not long before the boy turned from
the old system of telegraphy to wire
less, and he bought all the books on
the subject he couid find.
BY selling newspapers on the streets
and doing chores for neighbors. young
Miller managed tn save a sufficient
sum to equip his station. -ss
With the wireless equipment he Dos
sesses. which IL the size of that used
on ordinary passenger boats. Lloyd has
been able to receive messages from
Arlington. near Washington, Every
night. when conditions are favorable
he follows the course Of boats on Lake
Erie as they keep in touch. through
their apparatus, with the shore
Recently young Miller's station was
placed under Government stpe rvisiou
through Lamont Nolan, wireless opera
tor at a local plant.
For some time wireless operators on
Lake Erie were puzzled by the receipt
OF messages from an unknown station
An inspector was sent here from Cleve-
land and young Miller's station was
found. At first the inspector was in
clined to have the station suppressed.
but. realizing the interest shown by
the boz, took steps to have his station
officially listed
Miller Is In hts second year in high
school. He not only stands high in
his school work, but manages to find
time TO spend several hours in his
station each afternoon
Although his sta ton lacks a Gov
eminent number, the youthful operator
Is known to wireless men throughout
the country
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
A Difficult Choice.

Mr. PIowden. the well-known London
ma agistrate, who has just retired from
The bench. has a great repertoire of
good stories.
His favor,te one relates to case in
which he appeared as counsel. In the
course Of this case he had to cross-ex-
anime the wife of a notorious burglar.
You are the wife Of this man." he
asked
81 am" she replied.
"YO;i knew he Was a burglar when
you married him." he proceeded.
Il dill" she admitted.
How could you possibly marry such
man?" Mr.. Plowden demanded.
well. it was Ike this the witness
eXrlained, confdentially: II was get
ting old and two chaps wanted to marry
me II wasn't easy to choose between
'em. but in the end married Bill there.
The other chap was lawyer, same as
your. sir."-Exchange
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Asked to Identify Man
Who Is Found Murdered

The Richmond police today asked the
aid Of the authorities here in esta5-
fishing the identity of young white
man who was stabbed to death in that
city on November II. According to a
letter received from Chief of Police
Werner, of Richmond. the man who IS
alleged to have killed the unidentified
man has been arrested.
The dead man Is described as about
twenty-five years old. His hands and
general appearance indicated that he
was q machinist or boilermaker, the
letter state. Chief Werner did not
state whether there was any reason to
believe the man was from Washington.
Neither did he give any details of the
killing.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Two Commissioners Act.

In the absence of Major Charles w.
Kutz, Engineer Commissioner. and
Cant. Julian L. Schley, and Roger G.
Powell, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioners, who are in Philadelphia at the
Army and Navy football game, and of
Capt w D. A. Anderson, the third as
sistant engineer commissioner, in New
York on official business. the question
arose today as to who was Acting EnS1-
need Commissioner. There being no one
to decide. 1t was finally agreed by Fred
C. Lee. secretary to Engineer Commits
sioner Kutz, and Daniel z. Garges, chief
clerk of the Engineer Department. that
together they would act in that official
capacity.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
Fleeing Girls Hatpin
Goat Leaps Tall Fence

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Miss Louise
Kemp. while walking through East
Fifty-third street yesterday. was knock.
ed down by a blow on the back.
She turned to see what automobile
hac struck her. goat confronted her
wagging his beard in a most derisiye
way. Snatching out a hat pin. Miss
Kenpt made for the goat 1t jumped
six-foot fence, mounted a hogshead
wagged It's beard again and smiled
II want a warrant for a goat sale
Miss Kemp. at the nearest police sta
ton.
Sorry, madam said Lieutenant
Duane. but Tn not a goat policeman. .
Miss Kemp had to be. content with