davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Jap Ship Rammed by
British Graft Sinks

Special Gable &c The Atlanta Georgian.
SHANGHAI CHINA, March 9.
The japanese steamship Hoklse
Maru was sunk in collision to-day
with the British steamer Oriental in
the harbor here.
A big hole was rammed in the huh
below the water line. and she went
down quickly. Other ships in the
harbor put out small boats to pick up
the persons on board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Lind May Succeed
John Bassett Moore

WASHINGTON, March s-it Is be-
lieved here that John Lind, President
wilson's special envoy to Mexico, VIII
succeed John Bassett Moore as scoun-
selor to the State Department,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO EXTEND RAILWAY.

WAYCROSS, March IA report from
Fokston. Charlton County states that
all arrangements have heen made 10
extend the Atlantic, Waycross and
Northern Railway from KlnRsland TO
Fokston, and that trains will be run
ming from St Marys to Folkston with
In six months,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
$4,000 Irish Resent
st. Patrick Emblems

CHICAGO March .9.-Fifty thousand
Irish residents OF Chicago have Joined
q crusade to oppose the sale of green
snakes, green lizards and green pigs as
St Patricks Day emblems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ALBANIAN BAND DIRECTOR.

DUBLIN, March 9.-The Dublin
Eand has engaged Professor j. II.
ayor, of Atlanta, as director, ald
me members of the band are doing
some steady work practicing. The
Dublin Band is one of the best known
amateur bands in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
King Saves an Old
Woman From Arrest

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 9.-When King
christian was about to enter the new
81 Slmeon's Church at Copenhagen,
an aged woman rushed forward, and,
SEEING his hand, cried: 81 must have
a talk with you"
The police wanted to arrest he's,
out the King smilinglv invited her
TO come 10 see him at the palace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ALTERATIONS FREE
SUITS OF

Atwood French serge,
crepe poplin, wool crepe,
black and white checks,
etc; lined with pure
silk peau de cygne. Tai
lored into the new Bo-
lero and Eton coats,
with tier and peg skirts.
colors black, navy, Co
pen. tan, gray. congo,
tango, cedar green. etc.
Your choice to-day Of
nearly one hundred
suits at $685.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Aristocratic Names in Stuff Work.

London, june -. Such aiisiocratic
names os the Countess IF .Alcr lccn.
Lady Courtney. Lord I%.ytton. Lady
Strachy and LAZY Frances %i,alfour ap
pear as Officers ia u new W mems sui
fragc organization. which y pledged ~
support Labor party candidates 10 Par
lament. Its title j. NE National Union
of Women Suffrage Societies. aud its
policy non partisan aud non militant.
in as much n the labor party i the
only one pledged Ia the cauSc. Lab = ran
didates will he supported even against
tried friends of other utilization.
The fight. according to the organizers.
will be- concentrated ON the present Lib
eral cabinet with n view 10 forcing its
early retirement. Aud the Liberals. who
are accused by the militants of tour
turing women in jail will have L. face
the opposition of the s~uffragcttes a. wei
as of the %propcrtied classes Mrs. Henry
Fawcctt Is president of the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
SensibiIties of Religion Shocked.

Berlin. June 21.-That films present
ing the person Of Jesus are calculated
to shock the Sc,isibiliticS Of religious
people and may not he presented in
Prussia. il the final decision Of the
Prussian supreme court. upholding a po-
lice prohibition Of the pictures. The film
story was taken from klopstock's "MeSsi-
all" II is a pr%ctentious example of cine
photographic arr. The court. ruling
against il. bases its decision Of n former
decision. holding the Christian religion
10 be a part of the public order. against
those distuib ances the police are EN-
powered a. act. Ia considers the film in
itself likely TO offend, and c.lares fur
Their possibility of offcnsc in the fact
that il might be presented in connection
with comic scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

Germ Shelter Will be Built on Railroad
Right OF Way-To Handle Big Crop.

Edinburg, Texas, June 21.-Arrangc-
ments have been perfected by Mr.. BERN
ger, the corn shelter man and the Edin-
burg Commercial Club. with the rail
road company. for a site on the railroad
right Of way, upon which To install the
corn shelter for Edinburg.
Am order has already beer placed with
a local lumber company for necessary
material and construction work il 10 be
commenced at an early date. A portion
Of the machinery is already at San Juan
and the power plant il on the road.
That the installation of this Smelling
plant is a sure thing. is a great satisfac.
ton To- the farmers Of the Edinburg com
munity owing 10 the large corn acreage
in this immediate locality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Cucaracha Slide No. Growing.

Panama. June 2T.-Althoueh the rainy
season has been on for more than a
month, the s%aturation Of the earth has
not increased the Cu,aracha slide which
the dredees have been racing TO over
come. Ii is estimated that the dirt j.
now being removed twice rs fast n il
slides in the channel. and that n level Of
rest for the slide may soon he reached.
The depth Of the channel il now over -
feet and with n width Of more than 200
feet il was more than sufficient Ia ac-
comodate the Panama Railroad Steam
ship Allimica. or 1000 tons. which was
the first ocean liner 10 pass through the
canal. without mishap. Even u 10000 ton
ship Allianica. Of i.Ww tons. which was
canal is not yet ready for the bigger war
ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Dogs ~ POLICE AIDS.

London. June .6.-The uses To which
dogs can bc put To prevent crime and To
discover criminals were lu"idyl explained
10y Major Richardson. the well known
expert on police dogs. at a meeting Of
the Chief Of Police Officers Association
IL t;rimsby. England. Major Richardson
answered the objection that the use of
dogs to clucidate and prevent crime wa
a rctrogradc step by saying hat dogs
were Indispensable in numerous branches
Of civilian life. II all the dogs in the
country were to he suddenly removed,
the most APPALLING lawlcsslcss and crime
would result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
EDINBURG WANTS AN r. r. o.
Commercial Club Is Making Efforts to
Have One Established There.
Special to The Herald

Edinburg, Texas, June 27.-The immi.
grafton To the Edinburg country for the
past year has been so large, there has
been m ever increasing demand for a
rural route out of Edinbucg and through
the efforts Of the Edinburg Commercial
Club. it is very probable a route will be
established here after the necessary pre-
liminary reports have been furnished 10
the United States Postal authorities.
The committee appointed by the Com.
mercial club have gone over and mapped
out a proposed route and a petition cir
culated, has over one hundred signatures
TO date, Of residents who would receive
their mail by rural delivery, when this
route is established.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
A New Bean Discovered.

Panama. June a1.-rrofcs>or llcnr,
%l'etticr Of the lanama Department Of
Agriculture. has discovered a new spc
cics belonging t. the natural order ~
leguminosae. or the bean family. on
which he has conferred the name Goth
Of the canal builder in botany.
Colonel Cocktails has had "A number of
children named after him. but this j.
first honor of the botanic order. The H.
guminoSae family. incidenily knows ne
limit. Before Professor Pettier's idcnti-
fication of this new member il alread,
had upwards of 1000 species.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Boy Scouts in Turkey.

C~onstantinople. June 21.-Thc Boy
Scout movement has been initiated here
with the swearing in Of the troop lead
ers before Envcr Pasha. who. il is said
~ Ia be made the chief scout or Bashbog
Of Turkey.
The movement is part Of n farsceing
plan to %rciuvenate Turkey. On the pat
of the young Turks. will try to purge
the language of foreign words which
have corrupted the Turkish Of the bor
der into more or less Of a jargon. On the
military and civic side, the government
hopes not only to popnlarizc army scrv-
ice among the educated classes hut tn
develop initiative and f~leXibility among
the people So as TO compete more favorab
~ with western people.
Ii is significant that in the oath taken
by the boys the Arabic word FIR God
"lAllah," has yielded To the Turkish
."Tcngri.' All names used ia the %or.ani-
%zation, such as Izdjis for scouts and
Oimak Bcgs for headers" are pure
Turkish. The word for leader in official
use has heretofore been hey"
The young Turks, and many nf the old
er men, believe that the country'> dcclinc
has been largely due 10 Persian and ~
zantine influences. They hope To- tcr' u
the youth 10 remember the racial ori. h
Of the people who once came near Suhdl
ing Europc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

toba, has now in -rcascl its service and
H. running regular steamships. and q
Norwegian line II tramp steamers call
regularly. while On the west coast the
Salvador mn Railway Steamship Line
has b,en diverted from Mexican ports Ia
Balboa.
Ii is understood also that steamers of
"a new Japanese Inc will begin service
to Balboa srri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
INSTITUTES FOR
FARMERS BEGIN
HERE JULY 6.

The Herald tnla, received the follow
ing from Ed u Nome. commissioner ~
the state department ~ agriculture. con
,%rrning the farm institutes a. m held
IN the Lower Rio ';randr Valley begin
ming ~ Brownsville 81 .Iul, u
Under the direction az the State ,lr
partment of Agriculture Farmers In
s~titntcs will IT, held "a the following
places:
Brownsville. Jul, a. I T. ~.
San Rcnnin. Jul, 4. : y ~.
IIarling-n. July :. | - y. ~.
Ia Frria. .Iul, :. : 4 III.
Mercedes. July :. | 10 y ~
pharr. .Iul, =. : u. ~
Mctll,n. Jul, =. | 80 y ~.
Mission. Jul, .. : y. M.
Ea,mond,illc. July 10. : .. ~.
kinesville. Jul, IL. l:3n y. ~.
The place of meeting will l~
ed by the local committee IA each point.
These institutes will lr conducted Nv
Professor T. T.. Scholl. EntomolociSt Of
the state Department Of Agriculture.
Who will discuss diversification: Rvia
;i"n; Seed selection and control of in
jnrIous inscctS. DIR. II. III. Harrington cf
kin.>'ilic. Texas. will assist Professor
Sflin!l III ~ many points as il possible
for him Ia attend.
Oh'oers If Institutes already organized
viii nlrase assist IN getting ~. farmers
out 10 hear these important questions
discussed.
The State Department If Agriculture
publishes from time to time. valuable re-
ports upon topics Of vital interest "a the
farmers of the State. All Institutes will
receive copies of all bulletins issued BY
the Department free of cost. and will be-
placed ON the regular mailing list for
future bulletins and reports.
These institutes are farmers meetings
devoted to the upbuilding Of the best in.
~terests Of the farmer. Ii il urged. there
and devote AT least, one day Ia "A careful
study and discussion Of the agricultural
questions which lie nearest their hearts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Canal Terminals Ports of Call.

Panama. June 27.-The canal tcrmin
al al Balboa and Christobal have nov
become regular ports II call for several
steamship lines. Interruption ~ the t.
huaniepcc railway route across south
crn Mexico drove con>i .cIahlc shipping
10 ihcsc ports. bu, even nov. with the
~Tchuantcpcc service reestablished there
are many boats which continue Ia call
nj Balboa or Christobal for transfcr
az cargo across the isthmus. The Amcri.
can. llawaiian Steamship Company has
gone back 10 the Mexican ports. but only
until the canal j. ready for regular use
The Elder 4 Fyfe Company. however.
which has hitherto had only an occasion
al service between Liverpool and Chris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
RIVAL RELIGIOUS
SCOTLAND BODIES
MAY BE JOINED
Recent General Assemblies OF Two Great
Factions Of Presbyterian Churches in
Scotland Will be Followed ny Neyotia-
ti0ns Which Promise a Union.
VARIOUS SECTS BROKE AWAY
AS FAR BACK As 100
Established Church Sought TO Mend Mat
tiers In 1884 by Adopting Rule That No
Pastor Shuld he THIRST Upon Congrega-
lions, Bat Was Annulled in l843.
(Bu Associated Prcss.)

Edinburgh. June .7.-The recent gen.
eral assemblies of the " great factions
If the Presbyterian churches in Scot
land.-the established Church Of Scot
land and the independent United Free
Church.-will Ice followed during the
year by negotiations which are said To
promising for a union Of these rival bod
les. mcnding an historical quarrel.
Various sccts broke away from the
communion of the state church as far
back "a the seventeenth century, the Sc
ccssion being in protest against the al.
legged low moral state of the clergy and
the political system of the established
church. The established church sought Ia
mend matters in 1884 by adopting the
rule TINT no pastor should he thrust upon
"A congregation against the will of the
people but this was annulled in 1873. Ne
gotiations for a union were renewed IN
1907, hnt progress was slow until 'his
year on account al he opposition a.. 4
powerful minority ON each side. Even the
former leaders uf the obstructiOni>ts,
however, are now urging union.
"A construction was drawn up 10y the
recent assembly of the established
chur-h which comedies the spiritual in
dependence Of the free church but al the
same time aims To preserve the traditions
Of the state church. Ii il this draft that
will he the basis of further negotiations
during the coming year, and the willing
ness with which leaders of both factions
have taken up the subject leads the pa
cificists To hope for success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
COMMISSION REPORT ON RAILWAYS
Shows Result OF Operation o. Texas Rail-
ways for Ten Months Endins April 30.

Austin. Texas. June 27.-Arcor,iing to
a report issued today by the railroad
commission, the results Of operations ot
Texas railroads during the ten month,
ending April 20. and comparisons with
the corresponding ten months of the pre-
ceding veal were.
Freight revenue. SCa.6l29a5; decrease
S~5.a50.si5. or Sill per cent.
Passenger train revenue S2>.3ti.0aI
decrease SjtSi.1ll. or LIZ per ccnt.
Oother revenues, ~Sl.9l5.450: ihrrcase
S1l.d>d, or $50 per cent.
Total operating Ss2.S73. 100;
Increase S~5.Si2.590. or 5.?3 per cent.
Operating expenses. S15..5i.Ju3: in
crease Sil9,5il, or IS per cent.
Income from operation. Sl7.6lT .S9-; de
crease Sol 80. or 262 per rent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

Broiicd Squads Lovers &C fowl are
particularly fond Of squads broiled. Re
move all feathers from the squalls. in
scrt "a small sharp knife between the
shoulders and backbone. being careful
not to cut the cntrails. Remove the con
tents ~ body without breaking lungs.
kidneys. crop and windpipe. Wet cloth
in warm water Ia which a little
10 one quart. and wipe skin and inside
and then wipe dry. Season with salt aud
pepper. Flatten breast bone aud place
bird in wire b%roiler; place over fire skin
side down. Turn and broil H. "a II min
utcs. serve OIL buttcrcd toast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
IMMACULATE CONCEPCION.
General Regulations.

Holy communion mass nj u "a. m.
P~arochial mass with special sermon in
Spanish AZ T:iO a. M. children's mass
at . a. M. Low mass with special ser
vice for men nj 10 a. m. Sunday school
for children 1T = n. IN. Rosary. sermon
and bcncliction of blessed sacrament at
80 i. m. During the week low masses
are given at q aud : a. m. and night ser
nj 1:30 y. u. Rev. Francis Bugnard, d.
vi. L.. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
GossETT GOES TO WASHINGTON
State Bank Examiner Will Take Examina-
ton for National Bank Service.

Austin. Texas. June 2I.-E. u. GoS~ett.
State hank examiner for several years.
recently serving NJ the sherman district.
has been called To- Washington 10 take the
examination for appointment a. National
bank examiner. Mr.. GoS-ett y considered
one ~ the most efficient examiners IN the
State service. and Commissioner Of Bank
Collier and Mr.. GosSeif's fellow examiners
are confident that h. viii pass the exami-
nation. lie will be- the fourth examiner
~ bc called ~ Washington during this
administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
APPOINT TOWN MANAGER.

Usage City. kan--Thc mayor aud city
council Of Usage CITY have passed an or.
dinance whereby a city manager can be-
employed Ia have full charge Of the pub
lie utilities Of the city. which include
an electric lighting system. water works
and other improvements valued nj $50.
oo". Mayor Murphey has appointed ID.
W. Ellis, civil engineer. with a salary of
Sl.5 "A month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Texas Sheriffs 10 Meet.

Corpus Christi. Texas. June 31.-Sher.
III NJ. u. Wright. j. completing all ar
engagements for the annual convention
of the Texas Shcriff>' Association. which
will he held ia Corpus Christi on August
Il. .. :, and =. II is expected that the pro
gram will br one Of the best In the history
If the annual meetings and 80 or more
are expected for the four days
session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Bulgarians at Panama Exposition.

Sofia. June 27.-The Minister Of Com
mcrce has named a commission of fiji
teen members To study the details Of Bul
garian participation in the San Francis
90 fair. 4 request will soon be made on
Parliament by the government for a
grant of S,'0.0O0 with which Ia pay the
expense Of representation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Shuman Given High Honor.

Toronto. Canada June pa. L. Shu.
man If Fort Worth. an advertising tx.
pert. WAS today elected member Of the
National Executive Committee. If the
Associated Advertising Clubs IF the
world.
Shuman i well known in newspaper
circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

Mr.. Go~~ett D. well known IN Brownsville
having resided here about three year. age.
AZ which time ~ wa connected with the
Brownsville Bank 4 Trust company. From
Brownsville H. went with the State bankinc
board a. nm examiner, aud hi friends here
believe he viii find no difficulty IN passing
the examination ~ 70 INTO the National
banking service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
CHURCH.

Sunday school $50 a. m.
Preaching 10io a. m
Epworth League 1870 p. m.
Preaching S:l5 u. IN.
Subject for the morning sermon The
Light Of the knowledge Of the Glory Of
God" Subject for the evening hour: The
forrcs Of the kingdom Of Christ" Your
presence solicited.
y. =. BOWLES. Pastor,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Church of the Sacred Heart.

Corner Seventh and Elizabeth streets.
First mass, Z a. IN.
Communion.
Last mass, q n. m.
First communion class. 10 "a. M.
Holy rosary. bcncdiction Of the blessed
I 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH or TnE ADVENT.

Church 81 the Advent tEpiscopall
corner of Tenth aud Washington streets.
Rev. George VI. MacIougall. pastor, will
have SUNDAY services n follows: 1870 a.
M. celebration 81 Holy Communion;
a:l5 q. m. Sunday school; III a. m. morn
ing prayer: 7:3O y. m. evening prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
BaptiSt Church.

First Baptist church. corner Eighth and
Elizabeth streets. Rev. 4. u. Herndon.
pastor.
Sunday school 1T 9:45 q. m.
Preaching, IL a. m, by the pastor.
Evening services al : 10 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Fourteen Cars of Tomatoes Sold.

Jacksonville. Texas. Junc sT.-Fourtccn
cars of tomatoes were sold here yesier-
day NJ auction "a prices ranging from -
to 30 cents per crate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

The counterfeit tn discomfort expert
enced by passenger in vessels rising and
falling in rough seas "a German
proposes To suspend cabins like elevators
their movemeints being automatically
controlled by electric motors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27
Will Raise BuIIfrogs.

Plainview, Texas, June IA shipment
of bullfrogs has Just been received from
New Rhodes, Ia, BY II. I. Miller. president
of the Texas Land a Development com
pany. They will BE- placed IN Lake Plain
view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

A candidate who -also ran saws there
is nothing quite SO uncertain as a sure
thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

If n man has no sense If humor he u
sure 10 get funny at the wrong time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

Sleep is a great beautifier. and mos,
policemen are good looking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-27

7sf aUE7 IN 800 HITa
The citizen., 1914-02-12

what eject II might have on her keep
In her teachers placer The commit.
tees majority against her as It's.
And-you know don't think 80. but n
good many folks do-you amt got the
best name Just now. Darn II all.
Amt putin this the way I'D ought to.
but you know what I mean. don't you.
CyT
Captain Cy was leaning against the
window frame. his head upon his arm.
He was not looking out. because the
shade was drawn. Tddltt waited anx-
iously for him TO answer. AZ last he
turned.
"Ase." he said. I'm much obliged to
you You've pounded II In pretty hard.
but I caIlate Id ought TO have had
II done TO me. I'm fool-an old fool.
Just as said awhile back-and moth.
in nor nobody ought TO have made me
forget IT, For minute or so l. But
there: don't you fret That young wo.
man shan't risk her job nor her repu.
tation on account Of me-nor OF Bos'n.
either. I'll see to that. And. see here"
he added ncrcely. II can't stop won.
ems tongues. even when they're as bad
as some OF the tongues In this town.
but II you hear n man say one word
against Phoebe Dawes. only one word.
you tell me his name. You hear Ase?
You tell me his name. Now run along
will you? amt safe company just
now"
Asaph. frightened AT the effect Of his
words. hurriedly departed. Captain Cy
paced the room for the next fifteen
minutes: then he opened the kitchen
door
"Bos'n." he called. come In and set
In my lap awhile. Don't you want tor
Tm-rm sort Of lonesome. little girl"
The next afternoon. when the school.
mistress. who had been delayed by the
inevitable examination papers. stop.
ped nj the Cy Whitaker place she was
met by Georgianna. Emily. who stood
behind the housckceper In the door
way. was crying
"Cap'n Cy has gone away. 10 Wash
IN ton. declared GeOrgianna. Though
what he's gone there for's more'n
know. lie said he'd send his hotel
address soons he got there. lie went
on the 3 o'clock train"
Phoebe was astonished.
Gomez" she repeated. $50 soon
Why. he told me he should certainly
be here to hear some news | expected
today Didn't he leave any message
for me?'
The housekccper turned red.
Miss Phoebe she said. "he told me
% tell you somcthin'. and it's so dread
ful ! don't hardly dast TO say Il.
think his troubles have driven him
crazy lie said 10 tell you that you'd
better not come 10 this house any
more"