davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
[Chancery D-142. !


sHERIFFs sALBEIn chancery Of New
Jersey.--BetweeD The Nutley Realty Com
pany, a corporation of the State Of New Jei
seq, complainant and Sophie Remington.
ais, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale OF mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of der,
faeiss, to me directed, shall expose for sals
by public yendue, at the Court House if
Newark, on Tuesday, the fifteenth day OF
December next, at two O'Clock D. M, all thai
tract or parcel Of land and premises situats
lying and being in the Town OF Nutiey,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning az a point In tbs southeastern s
line of whitfOrd avenue distant two hundrea
and seventy five feet northeastwardiy from th
corner formed by the intersection Of tbs
southeasterly line OF Whitford avenue witt
the northeriy line OF Brookfeid avenue; ans
running thence southeastwardly and along .
line drawn at right angles to Whitford ava
nue. one hundred and fifty feet; thence nortl.
eastwardly and parallel with Whitford avenu,
fifty feet; thence northwestwardly ana agai.
at right angles TO Whftford avenue one huf
dred and fifty feet to the southeasterly iin,
Of Whitford avenue: thence southwestwardIf
along the southeasterly line Of Whitford ave-
hue 6fty feet to the point or place Of b.
ginning.
Newark, N. j.. November 49, 1914
JOHN F. MONAHAN. gheriK
Alfred B. Van Hew. Sorr. tt11.90)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Tchancery DOS

Newark, n. J.. November To- 1914.
JOHN r. NNSAHAN. Sheriff
Edwards T. Csseholt. Sol'r. 1912 OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

The Criterion Quartet, OF New York
city, viii sing at both performances
tomorrow evening at the Paramount
Theatre Broad street, opposite City
Hall This quartet is one OF the fin
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
DIED.


BLOEDELl--June 4, at her home. sl7
Fairview-ave., Clara, aged SO years.
beloved wife or Ernest and mother
OF Ernest Bloedel Mrs Arch. McTag-
CART and Mrs. Arthur Tarte. Notice
OF funeral later.
COPP--Joseph. aged 10, IT'S Harvey
ave Funeral from residence Satur-
day. June 6. at 2;3o y. m.
OSDORNE--June 4, at 1882 Hancock
east Charles T.. beloved husband OF
Edna Dawson Osborne and son OF
Viltha Osborne and brother OF Jes-
sic, Edith Herbert Melvin and Rob
ert Osborne Funeral services from
above residence Saturday at 2 p m.
KNAPTON--Jun 4. 1914. at Grace hos
pital, Robert ". Knapton, age 60
years Services at II. A. Wilson's
chapel. 1740 Woodward ave. Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral
car 10 Woodlawn.
mother OF Miss Bessie Moore and
Mrs Howard Patton and Mrs. l.. w.
Walsh. OF Friendsville. Md. and j.
W Moore Atlanta, Ga Funeral
from the late residence. 729 st Clair
ave Saturday at D. III.
ROBINSON--June 3. 1914. at HIS home
si6 Willis-ave west David Robin
son beloved husband OF Elizabeth
A.. brother OF Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Ro-
wan and Mrs. Fordyce and Misses
Rebecca. Mary and Nellie Robinson.
OF Kincardine. Ont Funeral Satur-
day at 2:sO from Trinity Episcopal
church corner Myrtle and Trum-
bull-aves Services at house private.
Kipcardine and Newaygo, Mich. pa
pers please copy.
4. 1914 at Harper
T and Addie Titus wingrave. OF
$50 Pingree- Funeral from resi-
dence Saturday at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
DEATH LIST

Ellen Ward 1885 Michigan. 40 years,
lobar pneumonia Thomas T.. Finn, IS
Linwood. IS years. tumor; Jacque Dro-
let, $50 Holcomb so years, broncho
pneumonia David Gravelle, SIS Hooker
"a years. senllity, Laura Sheffield. Har-
per hospital, so years. cyst, Helen l.
Mack. 4Os Trumbuil 90 days malnu-
triton Magdelina Weed, Harper hospi-
tai 81 years, asthemia. Lucrecia
Schurman. 80. Mary's hospital = years
peritonitis Robert Harris. Providence
hospital. | month. hamilton fever Mar
garet White. Providence hospital, )
months, marasmus: Earl Mccain, Prov
idence hospital month, inanitiopt
Martha Huston. HARPER hosDital, "A
years, caesariar section; Edith NJ. Col
cleugh, 1853 Burljngame. 81 years. tuber-
culosis Maria Abaud, st Mary's hos
pital. 33 years. hyperthyroidism Lee
Kuleczenski 80 Goldner II months
gastritis; Waclew Sakolowski. SIS
Moran, months, capillary bronchitis;
Bertha Hughes 1877 Sixth. So years.
pneumonia lobar: Catherine Walsh IS
Harmon. Sc years, tuberculosis; Charles
T osborne. 1852 E Hancock 32 years,
tuberculosis. Caroline A. Mabis. ~
Bethune 81 years enteritis: Cecilia
Ostrowska, st. Aubin and Garfield, y
years meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
CLERKS TELL OF
JOY OF SATURDAY
EVENINGS FREE
tcontlnued FROM Page one.

Dragoon-ave. says that she often goes
TO the theater, and has attended sew
eral parties in the Y. W. c. A, build
ing.
Miss Verna Holmes. OF Ecorse:
Sometimes | go out TO dinner, some
times / go to a show. sometimes | stay
home and rest"
Miss X. McManus, No 3s Char
lotte.ave, often gives mp Saturday
evenings TO church work. which. OF
course, she could not undertake when
she had TO work. Sometimes she goes
out to dinner.
Miss Mia l,arm. No. 1902 Cherry
St. spends her Saturday evenings as
rule. getting ready for next week.
work which hitherto she has had 10
do on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Schroeder. No SO Char.
levoix ave. SAYS Il usually stay
home and 20 TO bed early This en-
ables me to go TO church every sun
day"
The j. l.. Hudson co. reports that
before the Saturday evening closing
rule was put into effect there we're
many hospital cases I'm the employees
hospital. on Monday morning. Now
there are very few.
Two more firms were added 20 the
honor roll. Friday. bringing the total
10 l72. The board OF directors OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
BY FEED s. FERGUSON.

(StdH Correspondent United Press
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June S.
The Abe mediators are not worried
at failure of Gen CarranZa to reply
TO the notes communicated to him
through the Washington constitution
alist junta. IL was pointed out here
today that a declaration by CarranZa
that he will declare an armistice and
send representatives officially TO par
ticipate in the Niagara Falls media
ton, would force the constitutionalist
leader to a real test or his strength
in Mexico. There was hope express
ed by those in touch with the situa-
ton that the constltutionalists would
eventually agree TO treat under the
terms demanded by the mediators
but II was coupled with the belief
that reply need not be expected un'
til Carranza has placed himself on
the strongest position possible In his
own government at Saltillo.
The basis for this belief is the fact
that many doubt whether at the pres.
ent time Carranza has the power 70
guarantee an armistice. With Gems
Natera, villa, obregon and others in
the field, meeting with continued sue
cess, the question Is whether these
men would recognize Carranza S
authority to halt their armies on the
very fields OF victory. Obregon, on
the west. is now besieging Guadala.
lara. He has cut off communication
between Mexico City and Manzanillo.
The commanders OF the north have
extensive campaigns ahead in move
ments upon Zacatecas and San Luis
Potosi
Should Gen. Carranza finally decide
to declare an armistice and enter the
mediation conferences, the long.stand-
ing question as TO whether Carranza
or villa and his commanding generals
are the real heads OF the constitution
alist movement. may be answered.
While waiting for reply OF the
constitutionalists the mediators are
proceeding slowly Informal meetings
may be held today, but the Americans
have not held conversation" with
the mediators since Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
star CorresDondsnt United Press.


WASHINGTON. June 5.-War mu-
milton shipments to Mexico loomed
up today as a serious menace TO a
peaceful solution OF the difficulties
with that republic. Despite efforts OF
|kecretary OF State Bryan TO minimize
the danger. II was learned that the
subject has already been considered
BY President Wilson.
When the Ypiranga and Bavaria
cargoes we're landed at Puerto Mex
leo. IL was in the face OF an open pro-
test from Admiral Badger. But Sec
|retary Bryan was very frankly told
|by his legal adviser that the only
|way he could stop this shipment was
/ 10 seize the customs house there In
. itself an act OF war.
Now, with the Antilla enroute to
|rampico with enough munitions con
.signed 10 Carranza TO arm the cam
|paign against Mexico City. ard other
Shipments about TO clear for the same
bort, Bryan has received the same
report on his request for Information
u TO HIS rights 20 turn the liner
back. He has also been told. II r.
|earned on high authority. that Car
anna and his followers will regard
as hostile act to turn back their
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
BIRTH EfSf
BOYS


VI. Genna, So Russell. r. Grayewski,
SOC chene: q. Chavey, 46s McGraw; j.
Abbott; L Morris. 2i6 Second W.
spindler az Twentg--third; J. Win
Theodore John Ukaszewski, SsS Jos.
Campau, b Adams. 564 Gibson; IA.
Eletz 2os ABBOTT; J, Vanderbilt. 19i
Parker; IA. Wayne, IS! Bates, +. IN
galsbe. 7g5 Pennsy lvania; W Mac Rob
brock: 4. zinno. $50 Erskine. J Ko-
sieto. 2sS Williams: s. Kopicho, 372
Poplar. r. Zielenski. 1850 Michigan:
j.. Godrzina. 3t4 Buchanan; X. Bach
t26 Twenty fourth; Y Koscewsic. 26l
buchanan; @. Irvine. l04 Leverette; III.
Lootens. III Hendricks J. CZaJkow-
ssiky, 1868 Dubois; r Caldwell, 1915
burn; F. PIN. 1871 Baldwin. Il. SIN
gleton. zee Colburn.
GIRLS
:. Fricano, III Catherine; A. Kern,
=. Gittslman' 115 Benton: c. Measei,
l24 Gibson. O. Shoemaker. us VIII
liems, a. Englis, s4s Lawton; .;
Measke. 81 Foreman; h Pagean, $50
Nobozia. ss6 Livernois a. sEurem. 81
Cllppert: r. Hohnstein 91i Warren; J..
Stapleton. 1916 Cadillac; j. DrZewelski.
1851 Russell; 1 SkoniecZny, 667 Mitch =
stoyke, Iilo Grand River; =. dinskx,
200 Willis; G. Wilson. 100 Adams; w
clair: e. woodward. sos Van Dyke; 9.
Wagar, lls Courtland. = Tipping in
bola s5s Holcomb; f Baranowskl. .22s
Tillman; A. Remay 81 Park. G. Hol-
comb 3l9 Lawton: l.. Kraus, $50 Can
ton; p. Charleston, 81 Iendrie: =
Copeller, sOs Alter; j. Corey. 1858
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

turns will not be known, probably,
before Tuesday, as no boxes will be
received at the Dime Savings bank
after noon Saturday, and those that
are not In by that time must be held
back until Monday
The stores and factories, not con-
tent with allowing their places OF bus
mess TO be canvassed, Thursday, sent
out several women employees, Friday.
to assist the members OF the Society
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis In collecting money on the
streets. The j. l.. Hudson Co.,
Parke, Davis q Co, Crowley Miner
& Co. Newcomb, Endicott & Co. each
sent 10 young women; Frederick X.
Stearns & Co. five.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Alger sent in con-
tribution OF SIS, Friday morning, and
gave the services OF her car and chauf-
feur for the day
Mrs John T. Brodhead, general
Blue Star day chairman, was highly
pleased with the weather and the &C
tivity displayed by the workers. Spe-
cial attempts we're made 10 get rid OF
the Blue Star banners, as Thursday s
rain checked those who might have
wished to decorate their automobiles
or wagons But Fridays sunshine put
different complexion on the day.
Some automobiles ran about the
streets with no less than four pen
nants streaming in the wind Nearly
all the public vehicles lined up be
fore the city hall, waiting for Gus.
tom, were decorated There was
not bear It's banner
Hundreds OF people who dropped
their contributions into Blue Star
boxes. Thursday. came TO their work,
Friday, without their tags; and TO
be good fellows" they bought again.
for il didn't look nice TO be without
one; in fact. II seemed decidedly
stingy to be undecorated in a world
Haunting blue stars everywhere.
There was one gloomy place. Fri
day. and that was the pure food store.
In the Liggett building. At noon, Ed
gar Osborn. in charge OF the Blue
Star grocery. threw up his hands
I'm almost In despair" he ejacu-
lated The people seem 10 think that
we're a fake I've stood in this door.
way all morning, trying to convince
people that we're on the square, but
they don't seem to believe me- Those
Iwho ave come in have left nice or
ders. averaging about $3.50 apiece;
but | doubt II we've taken In more
than 500. They look in. size us up
and elsewhere -promlSed- TO
deliver their goods I've told them
that the prices here are the same as
elsewhere, that the goods have been
donated. and that here they can get
something more for their money than
| IL they merely drop their coins into
| Blue Star boxes-and still they hest
tate 10 enter. and finally walk on. |
don't know what TO do do"
The articles which remain unsold
at the close OF the day will I've given
TO the Detroit tuberculosis sana.
torium.
a woman who is known to the DO
lice. tried 10 secure a box from the
headquarters In the hamingo room OF
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Friday morn.
Ping Miss Nina Northrup. who was
in charge at the time. demanded her
identification card She said that she
had left II az home. and would bring
! II down. She departed. without a
box
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

lair opportunity to have his cause pre-
sented 10 jury. / % pet mean that
there was any ihtentiohal unfairness
in the orisinsl trial. bat THE boy was
without funds and unable 20 secure
legal advice until the last moment.
when an attorney was appointed by
the court. Ills a. orney was unable
TO do for his client what he might
have done had he an opportunity TO
prepare the case. have enough
facts now TO prepare a request for a
new trial. but | wish TO gather still
other facts that know TO be obtain
able. and as soon as they are in shape
! will hle a formal notice"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

quietly been gathering evidence that
he would submit 70 Judge Phelan and
ask for new trial.
Mr. Kennedy declared that he had
found numerous technical errors In
the trial proceedings that would es-
tabllsh grounds for a new hearing. lie
has had private representatives going
over the history OF Leroy and gather
ing in facts concerning his past. as
well as the events that centered about
the crime and the events that fol
lowed.
Mr. Kennedy is donating his legal
services. and declared that whatever
he managed TO do would be done be-
cause he believed II TO be a matter
OF justice and humanity.
The law Is not vindicuye. he
said The law Is founded ON justice
and as a member OF the legal PROBES
sion believe II my duty TO see that
Leroy Eastwood is given a new and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

Velvet Brand Ice Cream CO.. inc, de
cided 10 close az 8 o'clock, Saturday
evening \N ~.
I'VE believe that Il Is 10 the best
interests OF the great army OF clerks
that the movement succeed wrote
George W. Bates, president OF the
company. TO Secretary Wreford OF
the retail merchants bureau OF TIE
Board OF Commerce,
The Acknowledgement Co. deal
ers In dry goods. No. 2037 Woodward
ave, also Joined the movement
I'VE don't know whether the other
dry goods stores out North Woodward
have decided TO close or nor. I.as.
however. will make no difference with
us they wrote.
J. E. Wilson, manager OF the Walk
over Shoe Co. appeared before a
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the West Warren Residents asso-
citation, Thursday evening, aud urged
the members 20 cooperate In the Sat
urday evening closing movement The
committee received his remarks with
favor A committee OF three was APP
pointed TO visit the stores In the dis
trict and try TO get them 10 close,
Saturday evenings, at d O'Clock. The
matter OF Endorsing the movement
will be brought up in the next meet.
ing Of the association, next Thursday
evening
Bishop Foley wrote the following
letter TO +. J. Hickey. chairman OF
the retail merchants bureau:
| offer you my earnest encour-
agement in the efforts OF yourself
and your committee for the clos.
ing OF the stores at o'clock on
Saturday evenings.
This will AFFORD ample oppor-
tunity for rest and recreation to
the clerks. IL will also save the
uncomfortable crowding OF our
principal thoroughfares al night
and prevent many disorders that
usually attend promiscuous
crowds.
! think that can readily pledge
the united efforts of the Catho-
lie clergy OF Detroit in aiding the
good work. 10 which you and your
companions have so vigorously
devoted your efforts
Yours faithfully in Christ.
JOHN S. FOLEY
Bishop % Detroit,
Neweom bIEndicott Co. called the
attention OF the retail merchants
bureau, Friday, 10 the fact that De
troit has at least one store that viii
close at / o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
part OF the year. Their clerks we're
notified, May rs. that the store will
be closed after o'clock, Saturday
afternoons during Iuly and August
Saturday evening, June o, will be
the last evening on which Detroit
banks will remain open The Satur-
day evening closing order goes into
effect, June 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
Classified | Cent
Rates. la olu

line
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than loo with cam, lec TX
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all claHsl-
hcatiOns except Births, Cards 81
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths cards OF THANKS ana
Meeting Notices-M inimum charge. Sbc
for IS words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals--Mlnimum charge. soc; 500
per line. Count siN words 20 the line.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
IIEDIATORS ASK
Z WILSON TO STOP
ARMS, Is RUMOR
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

contain an urgent request from the
lnediators that the Ward liner Antilla
he stopped before she delivers am
TO the constiutionalists
This was based on the fact that the
are believed to regard the
Antilla shipment as q violation OF the
mediation armistice.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
WN1VrED-sIrI GTI6N-M,EE-.

onice hand wants POI
sitlou as bookkeeper. good penman.
reference. H.-W Kaulltz 3iZ state
st OwossO. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
Following n meeting Of ckhoIder
OF the Washington Theaeer 20

1of the Washington Theater Co.,
THURSDAY ~ was voted Ca. run the
theater during the summer months
a. moving picture house with Fred
H. Holmes az manager. The house
VII open Monday morning June S.
az N o'clock. with a feature rim ~
the indianapolis speedway races and
viii ran every DAY from ~ until ~
o'clock tentative plan WAS out
lined 10 the stockholders whereby
t15.000 may be raised 20 clear on All
current Indebtedness on the theatef
property
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

TORREON. Mex. June 5-Corstt-
nationalist officials in the confidence
OF Gen. Venustiano Carranza, today
declared the new constitutionalist
cabinet had been selected and would
be announced by the FIRST chief" him
self when he reaches Saltillo The
portfolios OF public instruction and
agriculture have not yet been assign
ed. although Carranza has in mind
men for the positions.
Seven cabinet positions are said to
nave been filled as follows
Rafael Zubaran Cap.
many.
Fomento-Fernando Iglesias Caldf
ron.
War-Felipe Angeles
Communication lgnaeio Bonillas
(actingD.
Justice--Eliso Arredondo.
Foreign relationships Cabrera.
Hacienda GnteriorJ -Felipictas VII
lareal
Gen Panofl Natera, commanding
the rebels in the central military
zone, reports that continued lighting
for several days on the outskirts or
Zacatecas has resulted uniformly in
constltutionalist successes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
FORD STATEMENT
BACKS UP RED
FIELDS ASSERTION

Continued From rage One.J
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

A.A.A.-Plumblng Material
At Cut Prices direct TO the consumer
Double copper coil heaters. $50
sQ-gal boilers and stands. -.
Closet bowls. t4.15.
t-part laundry tubs, &c.
81 enameled tubs. tt2
closet combinations. 91l.
LaVatories. Ss.T6 up
White enameled sinks, t1.bo up.
radiators. isho per foot.
ezb-ft. cast steam boilers, teg.
soil and lead pipe. brass goods. etc
All goods No. / quality.
Mccormick Wrecking Co.,
179-lSl Baker-st.
A.-Typewriters. AL Makes
500. Visible. drop desk and chair. all
~ New visible. $50: fine rebuilts.
il0 70 $40.
Rented a mos, 81 up, 6 mos
Applied on price DETROIT TYPE
CO, 100 Jefferson near Woodward
Main 4102
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
ROLLING
IN RAPIDLY ON
BLUE STAR DAY

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05

shipments in the face OF the landing
al Puerto Mexico.
Oficisls are today inclined 20 main
tain that this government cannot In
terfere u Huerta should attempt a
blockade OF Tampico
Ii may eventually prove the position
OF this nation that such a dispute
would be between Huerta and Car
rama. and not between CarranZa and
the United States
The Mexican commissioners to
Niagara Falls Huerta's representa-
tiyes-have protested against the
further armlng OF Carranza They
have told the mediators that II Ia a
breach OF the implied agreement be.
tween them and the United States.
Secretary Bryan refused today to
clear up the muddle surrounding the
embargo orders. When asked II there
had been any change in the situation,
he said:
"The orders issued last week that
no arms shall De cleared TO Mexico
still stands"
Cannot you clear up the exact or.
ders that have been issued dealing
with the shipments OF arms?" he was
asked.
THAT is out OF the question at this
time Anything said might be mis-
construed and cause serious damage"
Secretary Bryan was asked regard
ing the report that the. steamer FL
Rio. clearing from New York today
carried big consignment OF arms
and ammunition for Carranza He said
that he had no report OF any such
shipment.
IL know that Southern Pacific
liner is TO sail" he said, "and that
she carries arms, but this steamer
is going to United States port, Gal
weston, and not 70 a Mexican one"
Mayo's instructions. up TO the pres
ent unmodifed. are 10 prevent any
blockade His instructions are elias
tic. Hold Tampico as an open port
was the only order sent to him II
the Huertista gunboats attempt a
blockade they will be warned to re.
tire unless orders TO the contrary are
issued from Washington II they do
not, then the pretense OF cessation
OF hostilities between Huerta and the
United States may come TO sudden
end
Meanwhile, according 10 the con-
stitutionalists' junta here. Carranza
is en- route TO Saltillo TO establish
his temporary capital and to com
mence the formality OF governing the
republic OF the north" AT Torreon
he was to confer with Villa regard
Ing his future campaigns
According TO the information OBJ.
here there was little chance
4 ha 20 ffu
Falls mediators would be forthcoming
until after Carranza had actually
proclaimed his provisional govern
ment at HIS provisional capital of Sal
tillo.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-05
LAWYER TAKES
UP THE CASE OF
EASTWOOD LAD

CONTINUED t.om page oneD
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26
PROBABLY TOLD THE TRUTH
Scotsman's Boast Seemed Far-Fetched,
But Explanation Put a Differ
ent Face on 1t.

John Butler Yeats, who paints por-
traits and, incidentally, is the father
Of William Butler Yeats, the Irish
poet, is a regular patron of a certain
New York restaurant. Among the
habitues of this place he has acquired
q reputation as a raconteur. in my
part Of Ireland" he tells, there was
a noisy Scotsman whose abuse OF
everything Irish riled the neighbors
considerably. At first, however, he
refrained from Dragging about Scot
land, and we decided to wait until he
should be guilty Of that indiscretion
before acting drastically. The chance
came at last. He had been swearing
at the Irish peat fires, the Irish rain,
and the Irish spuds, and ended up by
saying that, 'Hoot mon, Scotland was
vera deterrent! 1t was a land flow
ing with milk and honey" Well, we
went for him. Scotland, we pointed
out, was known to be a barren waste
inhabited by starvelings, and the
Biblical quotation he had used could
not have been more outrageously mis-
applied. He looked us over with his
canny eye. 'Ye're wrang,' he said,
and | can prove it. Scotland flowed
VII milk, and maybe honey, a the
time that l was there. l left when
wis ten months audi"