davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
@nie6n0.

0ie uEerropiuS7 ipiclten qeItcrtl
in SnoiauapoIis lno maBtcn oaS
Spiel in Scr fiiniteu Siuina cinItel-
len oo Elm idmerer @epittcrShrm
iibcr Den SpieIpIob 8og. 0ober iol-
len belte, menn es ooS SGctter cr-
lallbt 8ipei Spiele Ooielbit gcipielt
meroen. GoS geitrige Spiel relitI-
tirte IN eincm ciu8igen Stun fir jc-
ben Der beiOen Clubs. 8on ocn
Clubs Ser 0Sntcrnotiouoleu 2iga~
lpielte fem ein5iger Ght6, in oIcn
Stdoten berrlhte &egenpctter, mc
Spiele angeleBt maren. 0ie Score
Der ii6rigen Spiele mar:
u6cocral 2cagnc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Srl. Campbell aus gnltimUrc-GO.
Ger 9eiAuqm ser an Saming
9lbenO inn Goloate Grcef ailfgchtnOeu
piIroe, muroe 0eitern ais oerienigc
ocs 6rlS. Mar0 g. Campbell, oic
SAweiter Oes @aiers Ric6. s. Gamp-
bell, oes Seeliorgers Der fatb. ct.
Soiep6s Stride in Seras, ioeutiii8ir.
lSrdulein Gompbell perlieB leb.en
Oonnerliag Oos @aus, I'M cine Stra.
Benba6nio6rt 81 mterne6men Der
Seibnam wilroe ourb cine Gpiiine
ser Eooten 6rou 9illihn &eunoloS
bon EeraS, @30., ioentiii5irt. Ger
9rlloer BON Sri. Gap6cll mar felt
ldngercr 3eit fronf mo iie fiinnerte
iid icbr iiber iein 9eiinOen. Ole Gr-
trlnfene lit 40 Sobrelalt lluO mobn-
te felt Idnacrcr Belt Del i6rem Brit
ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

p%ereiuiste Singer nm Baltimore" !"
Yrube fir Die SterneRbannerfeier
9ienitag, ben IL. 9luguit, i'm Eca-
6OSN-Suitittt, s lI9r glbenSs,
(Q[ug11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
9rinGt gImerifonern
&iiIfe.

Ger &reu5er aEennciice," ser Der.
gongcnen 6rcitag nod europa in
See ging nm 0en BORT geitronOeten
Sunocsfiuoern @clO 81 bringcu,
miro uorousihtlicb crit I'M 2aufc ser
tomneuoen @o6c in Gnalouo eill-
treiieu Die 9onfiirmo 9lIeronoer
9romu rno S06ne erfldrt oaB oie
slneritaner in europe feiue uumit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

9eiIullg Ser @uuOCtl NcS
&riegcs.
@Ireu1aftes &citrebcn Der
2emticbcm.

5r. @2ortin 0leperOirt oIs 56ae
meiiter fir oic sommlnnaen
aiebt $500 ais erItcn 9eitrug.
Sm ~@ot6eu areil5" .6on0
itcbt Sr. S. IS. Silfen nit $500
an Scr Spite. 9onmeIba6cr
mcrocn Oieie ssode ousgegebcn.
0ie 6oleen oes arieaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

15lir Den 0eltlhen nMotben
@rell5iono" 0iuQen elm.
i'm uGeliiden Gorreipou.
oenten":
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

>ytll uNl <u9luVlllC UUll tOlCllul llltt
Sic @rciie fir niele 9}a6umgsnittel
mGbrenO Der lebteu 8ebn Gage BON
10 bis 20 @ro5ent geItiegci. lleber
Die 9hlslitbten I'M 6lcilhnnrft geben
Die N}eiungen ser GngroS.0Gno
mseiuonOer einige Oeriel6en iiuO
ser 9liifoiiuua ooB oie iebigen boz
ben @reiie in 6oIge Oes @rport.9lus-
folles iQllen perOen. Die Morftoer-
bGltniiie pieler &rooufte meroeu iib
IN Der n0hltcu 3eit gon5 nad Oen
9ei6rOerlmgsmitteln, sic ioipo6l oel
SnlportelirerL ais oild ben @rportcn-
rem 3ur @eriiigung iie6en ribtcu.
Wle6l lit so Genis pro SAB geitie-
gen, ole ,Sa6riten bere6ucn iogor 70
Gents nlebr olS Dor 5ebn Sugen;
3uder foitet icbt So pro bunoert
%iunO, wd6renO ser biS6eri0e %rciS
$3.50 aemeieu lit E6ee lit Onrd-
idnittli1 un 5 Gcnts pro @fno ge.
itiegeu; aoiiee 3 Gcuts importirte
@elpiir5e, Gonierpen, conOeniirte
Nlilcb etc. 5eigen cine @rcisiteigering
bon nn6e5n 90 4ro5ent.
Ser 8ci5enm1rft
&or Scr 0ono lGBt iib ni6t nit
9eitimmt6cit iaoeu, mic iicb oic Ser
6dltniiie cntluideht meroer. Gas
9eiipicl oeS gsei5eumarfts giebt al
lcrOings 81 Oenfen ocnn bier imo
Die %reiie mr. Onrh Oic Mladenidof-
ten Der Spefulanten in Oie S66e qe-
trie6eu worOen. Gs lit cine 10 aelpol-
tige @rnte i'm Canoe, ooB oic @reiie
lm6eOingt follen miiBtcn dber oie
Srefllaliten recbfcn ouf einen Gr-
port nod europa Ser unter oeH ae-
genrudrtigen llmiidnoen oIe cror6i.
tanteiien @reiie cr5ielen piiroe. @s
lit tlor. Dab europe @eBeu fauien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13

Tribunal sc coloque en- condolences Gle
|adquirir Jurisdiction, despues de pu
|blicado los edictos transcurido ell pla
70 correspondence, porque de 10 con-
trarlo la sentencia que Sc dictare, no
6odria eJecutarse y los tribunales que
dalian Ell una posicion muy desairada,
pronunclando fallos que no puedan ha-
Ger respetar; pero ell embargo de los
blenes no es NADIA mas que un medic de
que Sc vale ell demandante, para poder
adquirr jurisdiction mas tarde EN- ell
acto del emplazamiento. Al ser este
|debidamente diligenciado no antes,
les que Ia corte adquiere Jurisdiction
La Hon Corte Federal nombr6 4 los
|sindicos despues de praticado ell EN-
|plazamlento en- esta corte, y antes de
|haber sido emplazada la corporation
|demandada por aquel tribunal. Asu-
|miendo que esta diligencia no Sc hui
biese nunca llevado q efecto, sin parar
|mientos, para los pfectos de este argu-
|mcnto, en- los procodimicntos iniciados
|ante esta corte ihabria adfuirido
|aqu6l tribunal jurisdiction sobre la
propiedad por los sindicos ocupada
|Indudablemente QUE no, porque faltan-
do el emplazamiento. la acci6n defniti-
va de los tribunales es completamente
oula, 81 homcs de dar algdn efecto al
precepto constitutional de que nadie
puede ser privado de su propiedad sin
|debido proceso legal.
(Continua Ell la 5a plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
Traslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de St Remy, Oculista
y Especiaista para las Intermediates
del dido, nariz y garganta, avisa su
clientela al publico, ell traslado de su
y residencia, la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon,
Consultas de 10 IL Y de 2 q 5.
Telefono 151.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13
FL case de la Vannina
Continuation de la "a. plana.)

puede ser despojada de esta possession
mientras su jurisdiction no Sc haya ago
tado haya sido renunciada Y ninguna
otra corte tiene derecho a realizar rln ac-
to de intervention Els este un princi-
pho legal, que no deja campo ninguna
otra corte para ejercitar su discretion,
|y que no puede ser variado para adap-
tarlo las conveniencias de los litigan-
tes. Es esencial la dignidad autori-
dad de todo tribunal judicial y de un
valor especial para evitar confictos in
justlficadoS entire las cortes federales v
las cortes del estado. Este principle en-
trambas cortes es de aplicaci0n reclpro-
ca, produciendo ell efecto de una protec-
cl0n mutua y de una mutua prohibition.
La dificultad estriba EN- determinar
cuandO Sc ha tornado possession de la pro-
pledad y cuando Sc ha adquirido la ju-
risdlcci0n con exclusion pOsposicion de
| la jurisdiction de otras cortes Es una
question decidida, sinembargo, que la
ocupaci0n Q possession material no es
esencial pudiendo adquirirse la juris-
dicci6n pOr medic de actos que, confor-
me al procedimiento' establecido ten
dan sujetar Y Ell efecto sujetan la
|propiedad al control judicial Esto pue-
de ocurrir por ell simple comienzo de
una accion cuyo objeto, uno de cuyos
objetos. es gobernar dirigir la dispo-
sici6n de la propiedad. Este principle
a menudo Sc aplica EN- demandas promo
vidas para ejecutar gravamenes contra
determinada propiedad, adminstrar
bienes, dep6sitos, limpiar bienes en- es-
tado de insolvencia, y en- acciones de
una naturaleZa analoga, cuando, en- ell
IcurSo del litigio. la corte puede verse
obligada asumir la possession manejo
de la propiedad que ha de ser afectada.
FL simple hecho de que Ell ell curse de
|
nombrar un sindico, no tiene Ell efecto
| de retrOtraer la jurisdiction de la cor
te. EN- este respecto, al momento en- que
Sc inici6 la acci0n. como quizas sucede
Icuando el nOmbramiento del sindicO eS
un medic Ordinario para coOperar la
Iejecuci0n de una sentencia final y de
Ipende de cOndiciOnes 0 circumstances
lque puedan no Ocurrir PERO GUAM
EDO Ell PROPOSITO DECLARADO
lDE UNA ACCION. EN- TODO O EN-
lPARTE, VA DIRECTO A DETERMl
INADA PROPIEDAD. Y ST. COMPILE
TIA REALIZATION PUEDE REQUE-
lRIR Ell DOMINIC Y CONTROL JU-
'DICIAL. LA JURISDICTION SOBRE
liza PROPIEDAD Sc ADQUIERE AL
HNICIARSE LA ACCION. Y este es
Iasi. cuandO el dominic y el control son
iesenciales a la acci0n, aunque no hayan
lsido eiercitados Creemos haber dichC
bastante acerca de la naturaleza de Ia
acci6n en- la corte del estado para de-
mostrar que la misma Sc encuentra den
tro del principle inyocadO
Las decisiones federaleS, en- las cuales
Sc resuelve esta question de prioridad de
jurisdiction en- procedimientos de esta
naturaleza demuestran claramente que
la radicaci6n de la solicitud y ell empla-
zamiento de la parte demandada, con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-13

feren q la corte. un derecho indiscllti-
bic de prioridad sobre cualouiera otra
oorte, donde estos procedmientos Sc lie
yaron cabo con posteriorldad. Como
hemos vlsto, esta doctrina sc aplicaba q
todas las acciones en- O. Sc tiene por OBJ
Jeto asumlr ell control de la propiedad,
va Sc trate de casos extrictamente in
rem quasi in rem. Hemos estudiado
detenidamente La demanda radicada an
te nosotros y sostenemos que la acci6n
entablada, en- la cual Sc solicita. como
lparte integrante de la misma, ell nom
bramiento de un slndico para admins
trar los bienes de la corporation deman-
dada, es una accion "in rem. con la
diferencia desde luego, de que solamen-
te es obligatoria entire las parties, no pu-
diendo afectar a terceras personas.
High on Receivers. parrafo %, paginas
So, Sc 81.
Els verdad que 'en un sentido extric-
to, dice la Hon Corte Suprema de los
EStados Unidos en- ell caso de Pennoyer
V. Neff, 95 L. S. 714-734, un procedi-
miento in rem,' es aquel dirigido di-
|rectamcnte contra la propiedad que
|tiene por objeto la disposition de esa
|propiedad, sin referencia al tltulo de
|reclamaciones individuaIes; pero en- su
|sentldo mas amplio y general, Ell termi-
no sc dplica a acciones entire las parties,
|cuando ell objeto directo es apoderarse
y disponer de sus bienes, de aIg1n in
teres Ell los mismos Son de esta ma
lturaleza aquellos casos comenzados por
|medio de un embargo preventive con
!tra la rropiedad del CteuGor, 0 institui-
dos para la partici0n Ge bienes inmue-
Ibles, para ejecutar una hipoteca pa
Ira reclamar un gravamen. Estos pro
,cedmientos, en- cuanto afectan la
ipropiedad en- el estado son procedi-
mientos in rem " en- el ampho sentido
que va antes hemos mencionado
81 los casos citadoS por el Hon Tri-
bunal Supreme Sc consideran como pro
lcedimientos. in rem, con mucha mas
lraz6n han de scrlo aqucllos en- que sc
soIicta cl nombramiento lie un sindi
co pare adminlstrar Ia propiedad. \
no Sc tlga que EN- los embargOs pre-
lventivCs, es la orden de la eogte Il
ocupacion de la propiedad 10 q. d1 la ia
lrisdiccion s0bre la miSma Debido 4 l9
naturaleza perentoria del procedimento
la Orden de embargo Sc eXpide por lC
regular antes de diligenciado el empla
zamiento; pero la cOrte no adqpiere ju
'risdicci6n sobre los bienes. mientras nc
| la haya adquirido sobrc la persona de
! idemandado por medic del emplaza
imientO. FL embargo en- 81 no :lene va
lor alguno, cuando no Sc emplaza a Ia
lparte demandada Ningun tribunal
puede seguir adelante continuar e
curso del procedimiento hasta pronun
iciar Sentencia, annque Sc hayan embar
gado bienes, 81 la parte demandada ne
ha sido emplazada pers0nalmente 0 pol
medic de la publication Gle edictos sal
vo aquelos casos en- que la compare
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

it. run to checkers. fox-and-geese and
here We have but one diversion We play
poker when We are joyous. and We play
il when We are sad. Once in awhile an
editor plays il to make money, but he
is soon given the cold shoulder. II is a
nice. quiet game. with lots of surprises
in il, and IL an editor happens to win
anything he always remembers the
heathen Could We take your father in
hand for an hour or two We could make
him change his opinion. hut as that is
impossible We can only feel sorry for
you
Mr.. John Hopkins, the well-known and
highly esteemed banker at Pine Hill, ar
rived in town Wednesday morning on a
visit to his aged mother. He had scarcely
clasped her to his manly breast and
taken a drink at the White Dog saloon
when sixteen citizens of the hill appeared
and demanded an interview with him. 1t
seems he had left Pine Hill without say
ing anything to anybody. and had only
placed $50 on the counter for his cashier
to do business with for the day As soon
as this was ascertained the people became
excited and held mass meeting. and the
result was that sixteen delegates were
sent to overhaul Mr.. Hopkins. He could
have explained matters to their satisfac-
tion, no doubt, but they were so earnest
about it that he decided to return with
them and make a public speech Next
day We got word that everything was
lovely. While Mr.. Hopkins had no idea
OF leaving the country and had only so
in cash with him. the public cannot he
blamed for being a bit overzealous Moth
ing but a square deal goes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
THE BOWSER'S COOK
She Gives Away An Episode of Much Importance

and replaced II and returned to my work
without a word. He looked at me, and
i heard him mumbling under his breath.
He got the other screen In after a good
deal of banging. and then he started to
fit those in the back parlor. ! knew that
the screens he had down would never fit,
but 1t wasn't my business to butt in.
He moved the chairs around and banged
at the sashes, and all OF a sudden the
house shook. ] ran upstairs to find him
on the floor with one of his feet through
the wire screen. He was that dazed that
he let me help him up, but no sooner
was he on his feet than he shouted out:
by the seventeen vipers, but I'll have
gore for this, Woman
II am not Mrs. Bowser. SIR said as
he tried to kick the screen of his leg.
But you helped her to put up this job
to assassinate me!''
You must have stumbled and gone down.
Can't you tell that those screens are for
the back bedrooms upstairsg'
He sat down. breathing hard and glow
ering at me, and ! ran up and got the
right screens and fitted them in a jiffy.
He felt ashamed OF his display of tenn
per and started in to tell me that he
didn't believe l was in the conspiracy to
saw his leg on, but did not stop TO lis
later i heard him going up stairs putting
each foot down as II stamping of snow.
and then all was quiet for ten minutes.
l then felt il a duty / owed to Mrs. Bow
ser to go up and rescue him. He had
torn down curtains and pole from one of
the front windows and moved both beds
and bureau in his efforts to fit the kitchen
screen to a window not half its size. He
was looking around for some living thing
to pour out the walls Of his wrath on
when he caught sight Of me and burst
out with:
Il was just about to call you. Do you
deny that you have gone and tackled an
extra piece on to this screen in order to
spite me?"
Haven't you got eyes in your head?''
asked. III had a brother ten years old
who couldn't tell the difference between
a screen door and a window screen I'd
get a pair OF glass eyes for him.
Are you claiming that that Is a screen
door," he whooped.
"Of course Il is. Isn't II two feet too
long for the window? Isn't there panels
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
"GENTLEMAN CORPORAL"

"But how can it be-" asked OBrien
How can the grass grow, you thick
head? Don't ye call Haynes the Gentle
man Corporal? Isn't it agreed in Troop
A that he has the education and manners
of any officer from West Point. and that
he's seen the day when he trained with
the tiptoppers?"
And they may have loved" unused
O'Brien.
That's it, but it's all over now, my
boy. II me own sister was married to
the second lootenant, I'd not dare to as
much as wink me eye at her. It's a big
gulf twixt officer and man, and IL the
man tries to bridge 1t he gets dropped
to the bottom. See the girl walking to
and fro? She's doing some thinking. and
don't ye forget it."
And the corporal isn't a bit easy in
his mind" added the other
1t all took place In q minute. and then
Capt. Cline rode up, followed by the
girls horse. She called out a good morn
ing and announced that she was ready.
and when the captain rallied her on be-
ing bit nervous she forced a laugh and
charged him with being four long min
utes behind the hour agreed. As she was
lifted into the saddle she caught one
more glance Of the corporal. and the
watchful Private Harkins again whisper
ed to his chum:
Jim, we've got a mystery here or I'm
an old woman! The girl is flushing ag'in.
Who knows but what we may have a
marriage between our Gentleman Cor
porar and the colonel's daughter"
Remember the gulf" growled O'Brien.
I'D find a way to fy over 1t IL I was In
love"
The two riders went salIoping away,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

They were going to make a ride to the
foothills and back-Capt. Cline and the
coloners daughter. That meant a gallop
of thirty miles. 1t was straight away
down the stage road for ten miles, then
across scrub and plain for five more to
hit the natural curiosity called the Devils
Basin. The coloners daughter had ar
rived at the frontier post two weeks be-
fore. and ever since her coming the sun
had lain so warm on the distant hillsides,
and she had neard such talks of dark
canyons, mighty caves, and mysterious
waterfalls. that she had been longing for
a closer view,
y Not an Indian has been seen this
side of the range for four months" said
the captain as he talked over the pro-
posed ride with the colonel. 'snd the trip
is perfectly safe. 1 will detail an es-
cort from my own company, but II will
be only for appearance sake"
Yes. ii will be safe, and May will en-
JOY the gallop." said the colonel,
At sunrise all were ready to set forth.
As the girl stood on the veranda waiting
for her horse, six OF the men OF A Troop
came riding UP under command of Corp.
Haynes. They halted thirty feet away,
and as she looked them over she gave
start of surprise, and a flush overspread
her face. Next moment her cheeks went
white. and she gasped as IL choked for
breath. The corporars hand slowly lift
ed. and his head was uncovered for an
instant. and Private Harkins whispered
to Private O'Brien:
And did you see that. Jim? BY smoke.
but il our corporal and the coloners
daughter haven't met before then don't
know jack rabbit from q long drink Of
whisky"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

You wouldn't take Representative Un-
derwood 4fc- either a minister Of the gos-
pei or a real estate sharp. He Is a
betwixt and between.
He swears, but you can see that he
has no idea of profanity. 1t isn't at all
like one used to, hear on the Erie Canal.
1t simply happens to come into his con-
versation, as a goat always happens to
come along when the front gate has been
left open. =.
As an offset. he does not smoke. chew,
nor drink He can't be induced to go
on a Sunday school excursion. and has
never been known to stop & dog fight,
nor to lecture small boy on the joys
of stealing harvest apples.
When the Hon. Underwood first ar
rived in Washington he asked Senator
Smith, of Michigan, if a flush beat a
straight in poker. and the Senator at
once offered to show him why 1t didn't.
How much was won and lost is never
stated In fact. the incident Is never
referred to on the floor of the Senate or
House. 81
II YOU are one of those who have to
nav an income tax, and you make a call
on Mr. Underwood with the idea of as
assination in your mind. you will almost
surely get left. He didn't get his cleo
ton until after he had got his reputa-
ton. He gave up the Colt As long ago
for the automatic.
Don't resort TO any flim-iam game to
get an interview. II you wish to see
him in the interests OF the African
heathen state your case frankly. He
may cuss the heather to the tallest limb
of the talIest chestnut tree on the Cum
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ARIZONA KICKLETS,

who know her ambition to excel will rest
assured that nothing will be left undone
to make these events a royal flush.
We are given to understand that Mrs.
Judge Whyson has spent the last three
months in st. Louis to learn how to run
progressive euchre function. and that
she will give one soon after her return
That 1t will be a bang-up affair goes
without saying.
Mrs. Capt. Deland returned from St
Paul last week. and during a brief call
at the office she informed US that she
intended to make society howl during
the winter months. She has planned
'lasses candy pull, two spelling bees. a
birthday party, and a swell reception.
she brought back with her cost a quarter
apiece.
1t Is needless to add that we shall be
In all of the above-named events. and
anything else which takes place. and
that as the acknowledged leader of the
Four Hundred we shall take personal
control. Next week We will send our
white shirt to the laundry. sew on sew
eral buttons. and otherwise get ready for
the opening Of the social season
We are in receipt of letter from
boy in Indiana who wants to subscribe
for the Kicker. but his father won't let
him because he has heard that all Ari-
zona editors play poker. The boy asks US
If this is so. Yes, my son, your father
Is right. While the game Of poker was
not invented exactly for the benefit of
Western editors they have sort of drifted
into IL until they come to feel an owner
ship. Eastern editors. as We understand
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

away and feeling better. He got the
screens into the windows after half an
hours work, strung out by his trying to
make them fit bottom side up. and then
he came down to the kitchen with the
screen door. He had recovered all his
pomposity and conceit, and he didn't
mind upsetting the clotheshorsc as he
dragged the screen through. i watched
him as he stood the door up. 1t was top
side down. He stood back and surveyed
1t and shook his head and muttered:
IF Mrs. Bowser has been fooling with
this door she'll hear from me in a way
to make her tired!'
you've got 1t wrong side up, SIR"
ventured to say.
"Ah. yes S'more OF my absent minded
ness. I was thinking about those chick
ems again. IL Mrs. Bowser tries to pump
you switch her OF. The door is right
side up now and it's like a glove"
He soon had the thing screwed fast
and the door swinging back and forth.
but I was holding out for what came
next. Most any sort OF a bald-headed
man can rehang a screen door. because
there are all tine marks OF last year. but
when You come to put on the spring to
keep IL closed-that's different. Mr.. Bow
ser went ahead with the greatest conf
dence in himself. whistling as he worked.
but when the spring was on and he stood
aside the door few open.
More of Mrs. Bowser,' / heard him
growl as he tried TO make the door stay
shut, but I didn't tell him wherein he
had made a mistake. Instead of taking
the spring of and turning II end for end.
what does he do but take the whole
screen of and turn the outside in. 1t
wouldn't fit that way. and l told him
that it wouldn't, and then he let so of
his temper and shouted at me:
Il told you right at the start that 1t
was a conspiracy. When Mrs. Bowser
comes home"
II can put that door on in FIVE min
utesr
You can't in 5000 years.
With that he picked II up and sent II
flying over the fence into a neighbor's
yard. but in stepping back his foot
struck something and he went over back
ward and hit his head against one of the
clothesline posts. I ran out to him with
a scream. and in five minutes there was
a policeman, a tramp, and three or four