davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
AGAINST COMMITTEE
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Lasaro, Lee. Georgia; Lee. Pennsylvania;
Lesher, Lever. Lieb, Loft. Lonersan,
oBrien, oldheld. Padgett, Page, Palm
Or Park, i'atten. Post Quin, Rayburn,
Reilly, Wisconsin; Rothermei, Rouse,
Rubey, Rucker, Russell. Saunders,
Stephens. Mississippi: Talbot, TaIcott,
taylor, Alabama: Taylor, Arkansas
Teneyck, futile, Underwood, Vaughan,
Walker. Watkins; Watson. Weaver,
White, Wilson. Florida; Wilson, New
York; Witherspoon and Young.
:, Against the substitute-Adair Baker.
Carew, Church, Connolly, Kansas:
Grosser, Decker, DIETRICH. Derschem.
Donohoe. Doolittle. Evans. Fitzhenry,
Foster, Francis. George. Gilmore, Goui-
den,, Hayden, Heating. Kettner Kin
kead, Levy, Lobeck. Logue McAndrews.
McDermott, Metz, Mitchell, Nicely, West
Virginia; O'Hair, oShaughnessy. Peter
son. Rainey, Raker. Reed, Reilly, Con
nnsecticut; SABBATH. scully. ,seldomridge,
York; Stevens. New York; Stone, Stout,
Stringer. Taylor, Colorado; Taylor. New
York; Thomas, Thompson, Townsend
and Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04

have to be very careful OF him; 1t seems
as though l have to give this child
some Kind of medicine all the time.
he has had bronchial trouble ever
since he was born. / was afraid he
inherited the tubercular disease that
mis- father succumbed to; but after
reading in the papers about the worms
tnat affect children and adults, and
how the wonderful Quaker Herb Ex-
tract that was introduced at the Ira
gle drug store would expel all worms
from child or adult without sickness.
dieting or any Ill effects, I decided to
try them, and thousand times pleased
am. for after giving IL only six DAYS
little Lonnie expelled n monster life
sapping tapeworm forty-one feet in
length. head and all complete, and
feel that this has been the cause of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
hea. Of their controversy. had over.
ClcnrIy Deflne Function,.

clearly Define Functions.
In that connection, 1t Is suggested
that Congress clearly define tho func-
lions of the Department of Labor in
the mediation of labor disputes and
vote an appropriation adequate to meet
the requirements OF mediation work.
In that way. It was suggested. "the
welfare OF wage-earners could be fos-
tered while the prosperity OF employ
ers and the peace and good order OF
society at large were conserved. Ami
cable settlements between the parties
themselves. without mediation. are
manifestly first in the order of pref
erence. Mediation comes next ar
bitration third. But any of the three
is preferable to strikes or lockouts"
The success already achieved by the
Department of Labor. In the adjustment
OF labor controversies, demonstrates,
In the Judgment OF Secretary Wilson,
that such disputes nearly always may
be adjusted to the profit of all inter
ests; and he believes that the de-
partment properly equipped, should be
able TO make mediation progressively
popular with both the employing and
the wage-earning interests of the
country"
The report contains review of the
labor controversies in which the good
Offices OF the Department of Labor
wcre exercised during the ten months
OF Its existence. In practically ali OF
them, agents OF the department were
successful. although In the Colorado
coal strike and In the Michigan copper
strike no peaceful solutions yet have
been reached. because. 1t was pointed
out. parties TO the controversies could
not be induced to accept mediation.
During the fiscal year ended June 80,
1918. l.1s7.S72 immigrants came to this
country. an increase of 359.-2o over the
previous year. OF those sS6.265 were
between fourteen and forty-four years
OF age. l47.16s were under fourteen.
and C4.379 wore forty-fve or over.
Twenty-six per cent OF the aliens ad-
mitted were totally ill!terate. The
bulk of the immigration came from the
countries OF Southern and Eastern
Europe, only Is per cent coming from
Northern and Western Europe.
While the immigration increased AZ
per cent during the last year, the num-
Der OF exclusions OF arriving aliens In
creased only "a per cent. That was
due. the report indicates, to the hnan-
clal and physical inability of the
Bureau OF Immigration properly to
supervise the great number of arriv-
ing aliens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
REV. r. A. GOODWIN. d. u.

especially active in his work among
the poor and prior to his failing health
was prominent in charity circles While
an unusually able pulpit orator, he
was best known as pastor. He was
an examining chaplain in the diocese
and member of many boards and
committees: He received his degree
from the Theological Seminary.
Of Petersburg, DR.. Goodwin leaves the
following children: Rev. r. A. Goodwin.
Jr., missionary in China; Rev Conrad
Newport News; Miss Mary A. Goodwin
and II. Campbell Goodwin. He also
leaves two sisters and one brother
Funeral arrangements were not an
nounced this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
John Funk.

r,ISpeclaI to The Times-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. February 3.-John
oldest and best known men in Rock
ingham County. died on Saturday. night
near singers Glen. He was a former
magistrate of Linville District. Three
brothers, Timothy. Benjamin and Solo
mon. were all ministers of tho Baptist
Church. Samuel, the only surviving
brother. now lives in Tennessee, and is
ninety-five years old. The father of
this group of unusual men was Rev.
Joseph Funk, who established n Mem
monte printing house at Singers Glen
in 1871. the first in America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Mrs. SaIIie Stokes.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Hampden-Sidney Va, February g.
MIS-. Sallie Stokes widow OF Captain
Richard Stokes. died at her home, Lin
wood" Yesterday morning. She was
in her eighty-fifth year. Mrs. Stokes
was Miss Sallie Cralle, of Lunenburg
County. She is survived by four chill
drcn-Mrs. III. b. Zernow. of Farmvilie;
Mrs. w. G. Cumming, of Winchester
KY; Mrs. j. w. Tyler. of Moultrie, Ca
and Robert e. Stokes. of Felden Flu,
neral services were held In College
Church this afternoon. and the inter
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Want Property for pnrk.

The Committee Public Buildings and
Utilities failed OF a quorum last night, and
there was no meeting. One of the principal
questions to have come up was as to whether
the city should sell the Clarke Sprinpa
property to the Hollywood Cemetery Memo
rial Association The West End Citizens
Association has formally requested that the
city use the property for park purposes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Mrs. HARRIET NJ. McMurrny.


IsoPCNIttI 10 I IlG L IIl1tS- DISplICh.J
Harrisonburg. Va, February 3.-NIrs
old. wife of Rev. j. a. McAfurray, pas
tor OF the< Presbyterian Church Mt
Woodstock, Shenandoah County. died
She was. native of Lynchburg, and
was daughter of l. L. Armistead,
who lived with her. A daughter, Char
lotte, and brother, DR.. j. d. NJ. Armi-
stead, survive her. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. George f. Hen
derlite, OF Brazil. Interment was made
in the Woodstock Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Lucfen Carr Jr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, February 3.-Lucien
carr, Jr, nifty three years old, owner
last night in Drury Hill Hospital, Bog
ton. following, surgical operation per-
Puritan family OF Cambridge. Ills
father Is retired Harvard faculty man.
He leaves widow. formerly Miss Ju-
sons and daughters, his parents. a
brother and n sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
ness man OF thls place. died suddenly

ness man OF this place. died suddenly
about 10 o'clock on Sunday night at
her home on Baltimore Avenue.
lily connection. both OF her own and
her husbands relatives In this and
other States. Mrs. Dortch Is survived
by her husband and n little son, her
mother. Mrs. G. w. Clayton; sister.
Mrs. Eugene f. Steere, and brother.
James 10. Blamire The funeral SER
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Grnnt Writ Of Error.

The Supreme Court yesterday granted a
writ OF error in the case of the Citizens Ma
tonal Bank, suing for the benefit of E. r
Carpenter, against c. l.. McDannald, brought
up from the November term OF the Circuit
Court of Bath County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Death of a Child.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Stanardsyille. Va, February s.-The
infant of Rev. T. G. Brunette, of the
ing at 10 o'clock of diphtheria and
whooping-cough. The funeral was
held at Spring Hill Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
MARRIAGES

sEELY,, GooLSBY.-NIr and Mrs. ], G.
Goolsby announce the marriage of
MIR. URIAH SEELY. JR, OF Pitts
6urgh, Pa, Saturday. January 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
MANY Hear Father Albert

A lecture by Father Albert In Van de
Nyver College last night was attended by
more than 800 people. An address was made
by Bishop o'Conneil and was responded to
by Father Charles +. Hannigan. president
was singing by the choir. which was led by
Father Albert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04

corporation lawyers generally recog-
were hopeless of evading it, This was
the explanation, he said, of the sur
render of great organizations under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04

suddenly at the Garland Hotel early
this morning. He came from Alton
yesterday and was in apparently good
health. but was stricken with paralysis
while eating lunch at a cafe last night
He is survived by his widow and one
adoDted SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
OBITUARY

Charles Blame.
CHARLES Blanc, assd atty AVE- ot years. died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Mrs. Hume Dor,cb

Especial to The Times-Dispatcb
Bedford City, Va. February Mrs
Elorrie Clayton Dortch. the wife OF
rune Dortch. a prominent young busj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Judgment Rendered

Judgment for !s3.o9 was given In the City
Circuit Court yesterday in the suit of E. A.
Saunders Sons Company against W. II. Tig-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04

Charge Fclonious Assault.
George Bray. colored, was arrested ycster-
day by Patrolman Manoley on the charge of
feloniously assaulting Hattie Coleman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
LYRIC THEATRE.

THE Isle OF Abandoned Hope" l0l
Bison Two-reel drama.
Again the Universal gives to its eX-
hibltors and patrons one Of those tre-
mendous features that are being pro-
duced by Henry McRae and his COM
pany Of special players, now stationed
I'm the Hawaiian Islands. This is a
startling story Of shipwreck. showing
stirring adventures at the foot OF an
active volcano and coming to a dra-
matte climax when party OF casta-
ways escape from a modern garden
II Eden by following the dark path OF
suhterranean river. It's the sort OF
play that has always won. and al
ways will win for the Universal. The
Universal wants the hcst-it Is willing
to pay. and it does pay for the best.
At great expense they sent a big COM
pany To the South Seas, where some OF
the most picturesque and beautiful
natural settings IN the world were TO
he had-and the Universal sent also
special cameramen for the avowed
purpose of overcoming all photo
graphic difficulties. difficulties that
had baffled. previously its Competi-
tors The results have more than Jus
titled the expectations Of the Uniyer-
sal
II is needless to say that this SPLEEN
did feature. along with those which
will follow. has great educational
values. Considering the many set
tings. strange and beautiful. the cos
tunes that are worn. the customs and
manner .of The natives ShU inhabit the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
FLAG DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED ON SUNDAY
u. \ Il ~ Tulsa Urge All to Pay Il
Tribute to the Stars and
~trlDC-

NDxt Sunday Will Doc l'lag Day and,
o., i'm other cities throughout the MAJ
ton. VIII lc properly Observed in
Ta.-a. a,curln- TO plans of the local
,hap,cr. nu-at,rs If the American
Revolution. ,s announced Yesterday by
Mrs John Eo.
owing Go 10, fact that the day fails
upon SUNDAY this year. no general
civic exercises will hc attempted. but
t'crc viii Doe proper observance la
tlc churches and sunday schools.
The genera. public Is requested by
the o.. g. L. o. honor the memory
ui Betsy Ross. SUNDAY by diSplHing
thc flag prominently II should ho
T.dt,G from homes, business house,
gud public buildings Small flags
should le worn on coat hpcls and
D.rstEts
e.. T. .Huchner secretary Of tho
y NJ g.. A.. and local Boy Scouts,
are contributing largely 10 the cf-
forts 10 make Flag Day in this city
"a real religious and patriotic oc-
,Rsiou.
Tho flag code" will be distributed
In an the sunday schools II Is In
tended 20 furnish every child I'm tht
city with ono OF the codes and 70
later make u a part Of the history
used IN the grade schools. Most ~
the SUNDAY schools will hold special
exercises Sunday morning In honor
vf FLAX Day Many pastors will usc
IN, occasion as themes for their ser
mons
Il viii be the first general obscrV
uN,c ~ Flag day in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12

Hawaiian Islands. which are shown,
1t Is as though the spectator was ac-
tually In the islands himself becoming
acquainted, in an intimate way, with
It all
As for the plot OF the play--it fol-
lows original lines combining an abb
sorbing love story with jealousy, in
trigue. hatred. spectacular battles and
thrilling scenes which show ship
being wrecked and those aboard strug-
CLING for life through terrific waters
that would gather them to itself, to
safety. But not to safety, for on land
they encounter another danger, the
natives II you wish to see a play
that charms and enlightens. that alb
serbs with big heart-intcrest theme.
that thrills with hair-breadth escape,
then do not fail to see this one
At the Lyric theatre today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
pALACL TIIEATRE.

Today Is Tho Inst day Of The en-
gagement Of the Famous Players
Film company's production of Grace
Georges success. Clothes. The
picture - built on an elaborate scale.
and teaches a great lesson
A woman's love OF finery. and the
sham. almost wrecks her life. The
honest love of u man is the only
thing that saves her a Judge I'm
Maryland. in recent divorce trial.
sent the plaintiff. woman. 10 a
picture show to see this picture. She
dismissed the case next day. Coming
next week on Thursday and Friday:
Brewster's Millions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
AT THE THEATERS


One of the man, advantages NJ the
Majestic is the liberal spacing ~ the
seats A scat 40 the Majestic means
that you have plenty ot room for
comfort not the least ht crowded or
mn rHomfortuhic one would have TO
De- about seven fc,t tail for the knees
G. touch the back of the seat ahead.
Tho sanitary paper cups have made
"a great hit aud cool. clean drink of
sparkling water Is real comfort
-ti .st Days. .'.'.'.''.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
First Wool sale of Season.

SAN ANGEIO. Tex. Juno II
Tho first big wool sale Of the season
was made here today when nearly a
million pounds. most Of It being ,
months clip was sold TO Boston
hrm
Tho prices ranged from Is to 20
cents "a pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12

Some time we're going TO tell you
few things about theatre disin-
fcction, fumisatiou and all that sort
of thing. as IT is done at the Majestic.
but we are too busy Just now get
ting ready for the big special ben1
flt performance next Friday for the
local chapter OF the United Daugh-
ters Of the ConfederaCy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
HarIo7v's Opens at $50 a. m.
Would You Buy q Christmas Gift on
q Hot June Dav?

CHRISTMAS but yCarbu there
" opportunities in the meantime to tighten the
Christmas purse burden Such this offering of sample dressing
and separate Partisan ivory and fine woods Some of them
would six and times much wait until Christmas
Right Tor instance dressing that $34S in this sale
will 81 Is S25 in the Christmas Foehough
less financial stress Christmas time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12
HarIow'S Close at 5 p. m Except Saturdays Then
Basement Sales Items
for Friday
1oo-pIEcE DINNER SETS FOR so.os

loo-lIf'f DINNER SfIs FOX s9Vo
There five dinner plain white and
decorations American English china This $40
but for the we MAJ co 90
OJIIO
GLASSES ARE NOW FOR
Bei-5hape blown glasses selling a
Friday. e
WALLPAPER CLEANER
A preparation S highly solcd
wallpaper and thereby Friday, e.
lte sells
CUPS AND SlUCTRS,
White body. American China Cups and 20 r.
dozen included Fridays
sIINER-PlATID TEASPOONS
slyer-pated Teaspoons embossed regularly $50
the dozen kind. Friday, set On.
COASTER SETS At
There II -
70 match; regular $3.50 sellers 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-12


many opportunities in the meantime
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Shannon News Items.

Mrs. E. P. Clark, Of Indiana.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Conbaugh.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Harrell
are the guests Of relatives in
Blocton, Ala.
Messrs. j. E. Bright and M. L.
Jacob have returned from a visit
to Memphis.
Mrs. w. A. Crouch and little
daughter are the guests of rela-
tives in Scooba.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gryder
and children have returned from
a visit to Tupelo.
Mrs. j. F. Redus has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Woody
Baker, of Aberdeen.
Mrs. T. C. Lauderdale was a
weekend guest of her sister.
Mrs. Asa Allen in Tupelo.
Mrs. Peeler, of Bonneville, is
spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. j. L. Arnold.
Miss Lowe Raine Whitesides
has returned from a pleasant
visit to relatives at Bonneville.
Mrs. A. j. Stoyall left Sunday
for Plantersville, where she will
several days with home
folks.
Mrs. M. M. Miller has returned
a pleasant visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cole in
Macon.
Mrs. Dave Clark and daughter,
Miss Winnie, and Mrs, Gilbert
of Verona, visited Mrs. j.
M. Clark last week.
A. j. Stovall has moved his
drug business into his handsome
new brick building, which has
inst been completed.
W. F. Gibson went to Ramer
to relieve the NJ. & 0.
agent, Ira Robertson, who goes
@ Cuba for a vacation.
Mrs. M. A. Cochran, of Gun
was the guest of her
Mrs. c. M. Johnsey,
he first of the week.
Messrs. J.. M. and d. E. Clark
AYE just returned from Aber-
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

deem, bringing with them several
fine mules which they purchased
there.
Mrs. Laura Johnsey has re-
turned to her home in Corinth,
after spending some time with
her children. Mrs. D. E. Clark
and C. NJ. Johnsey.
The little daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Allen and their brother
Ward Allen, of Tupelo, came
down Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Lauderdale.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Progressive Mississippi
Items About Our Progress From
Various Parts of the State

We understand that Mr.. J. E.
Edens has placed an order fol
two Indiana Silos of 200 tons ca
pacity each, also a large size en-
silage cutter. -Okolona Messen-
ger.
All of Monroe county is free of
ticks save the LIST District and a
small portion of the End, its safe
to predict that these enlightened
quarters of the county will be in
the column of the clean within
the coming year. Aberdeen EX-
aminer.
"Despise not the day of small
things" The orchard, the gar
den, the chickens and the eggs
may be more profitable than your
general crops. Give these side
lines a good chance to show their
worth in producing profits. Lex
ington Advertiser.
Mai. ]. M. Powers, of Frank
lin, last Saturday marketed ten
wagon loads OF peas in the city.
Mai. Powers has ever been in
the front ranks of the diversifi-
cation amy, and has encouraged
in every way possible the move
ment to extricate Mississippi agri
culture from the one crop rut.-
Lexington Advertiser.
Cattle shipments continue from
this place. hardly a week passing
but what one or more car loads
.go away from here TO New Or
These shipments consist
chiefly of COWS, calves and year.
lings. The wonder is where all
of these COWS come from. Of
course, when one thinks of it, it
is easy to realize that the very
foundation of the cattle industry
is being sold and shipped away
from here. We do not blame the
buyer or dealer because he is in
the business for what there is in
it, but We do blame the farmer
for selling his brood cattle and
calves and yearlings. because in
a few years he will have nothing
se raise from. Collins CONNER
alal.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Cinners' Report.

The United States government
announces that there has been
ginned in Lee county from the
crop of 1913 prior to Jan. 16.
1914, 20, 300 bales. as compared
with 1889 bales prior to Jan.
16, 1918, as reported by county
enumeratOr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
WAS WOMAN OF GREAT CHARM
Empress Josephine One Of the Most
Remarkable Personaoes Of His
torIcal Record.

While the Empress Josephine had
one million francs q year for her pri-
vate purse. 1t is a well-known fact
that she was always In debt, and
while this led to stormy scenes with
Napoleon, and beyond doubt she had
an extravagant wardrobe. It must not
be supposed that she spent this sum
entirely upon herself. a. It Is esti.
mated that she supported more than
two thousand poor people In addition
to helping many needy aristocrats
who had suffered under the revolu-
ton.
It IL said that she owned several
hundred hats and bonnets which were
peculiarly becoming to her, and paid
her hairdresser six thousand francs q
year. OF course, the preservation OF
her wonderful charm caused the
spending of many hours day in her
boudoir. from which all but few
favorite waiting women were ex-
cluded. So successful was she, in adj
dition to her own wonderful personal
ity, that. at the age Of forty, and a
grandmother, when arrayed in q sim
pie white mousseline and a string Of
pearls, her husband exclaimed at her
loneliness and said he would be 5eal-
GUS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-10
TWO METHODS OF BEGGING


Like those Of the Heather Chi
NEE" the ways OF the seeker after
aims are peculiar. A correspondent
writes to the London Chronicles:
-Walking down Fleet street the other
day. was accosted In the most casual
manner by an individual who at .
glance could be summed up AZ one OF
life's failures. With refined accent
and in the most perfect English he
apologised while keeping pace with
me-for intruding his company upon
me unlimited. He would not beat
about the bush. Through conglom-
Grafton of adverse circumstances (the
phraseology 10 his own he was desti-
tute. For the moment he could not
dig owing to his inability to ind
an allotment wherein to delve; to beg
he was most heartily ashamed. but
did It a. . .dernicr resort Gould !
spare q shilling-not a. . loan. but
as q gift. and help lame dog over .
stilef
II could--and DID. against my bet
ter Judgment. He accepted the gift In
the spirit In which no had asked for
It. I'm not going to thank you. he
said; you know would do the same
for you were our positions reversed.
VIII you shake hands? Further
down I came across his antithesis.
Siding up. with that crab-like slither
which stamps the professional mendi-
cant. he accosted me thus. Yer don't
'appen ter ave a bit Of bread on
yer, guv'nor. do yer?' I did not-and
the curses of the disappointed one
followed me till was out Of earshot!
And l shouldn't care to have to decide
which of the two was the more de-
serving"