davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Make Our Own Wrongs.

We make ourselves more injuries than are offered to us; they many times pass for wrongs in our own thoughts. that were never meant 50 by the heart of him that speaketh. The apprehension of wrong hurts more than the sharpest part ot the wrong doue.-Eeltham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Even if you have not gotten round to have little family orchard. you can't afford to go longer without a bed of strawberries, and probably some raspberries, gooseberries, cur rants and other small fruits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Thief Gets syaInable Jewets

Calcutta, June 5.-The Maharani of -Bohal. a daughter of the Gaek- war of Baroda, has just been robbed of jewels valued at $140,O0O. She has offered reward of $1OO00 for their return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

It is of course possible to keep drilled corn free of foreign grass in the rows but hundred-mile drive any summer will not find more of such fields than one may count on sthe an, gers Of one hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Field for Harvest.;

This world Is not my orchard for truit or my garden for flowers. It Is. however, my .onlyi field whence to raise Q harvest.-Christina Rossetti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Employees of London's tramway sys- tenn have struck because they want pay for special service on account of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
BOOKS RECEIVED DURING MAY AT
 PUBLIC LIBRARY
List Contains Many Popular Volumes, Which May Be
 Read Without Cost.

llDfary, ana the names or LnGlT donors, shown in the following list. which can be added to the list print cd in The Graphic Sunday, May 9, to afford catalogue of the library:
 Fiction.
 Adventures of a Brownie, donated by Mrs. Roy Fowles.
 Aesop's Fables, donated by Mrs. Roy FOwles. ,Afloat and Ashore, donated by Capt. Madding A Strange Story, donated by Miss M. Larsh.
 Captain January, donated by Mrs. k. Fowles.
 Captain Macklin, donated by MT. and Mrs. Wiley.
 Cranford, donated by Mrs. R.. Fowles.
 East Lynee, donated by Miss E. Perkins.
 Ernest iMaltravers, donated by Miss M. Larsh.
 Freckles, donated by Mrs. H. w. Cook.
 Frivolous Cupid, donated by Miss E. Dewoody.
 Hans Anderson's Fairy Tales, do- rateI by Miss V. Mills. Hans of Iceland, donated by Mrs R. Fowles.
 faleness or the Double Lessons, dcnated by Mrs. R. Fowles. Ill Connection With tfS~ De Will loughby Claim donated by Mrs. R. Fowles.
 T Need Money, donated by Mrs. R. F'oWles. 4
 Jack Tier, donated by Captain Madling.
 Laddie, donated by Mrs. Homer Wells.
 Langford of the Three Bars, do- natsd by Mrs. R. Fowles. Last Days of Pompeii, donated by Miss M. lLarsh.
 Lindsay's Luck, donated by Miss E. Dewoody.
 Lion and the Mouse, donated by Nrs. h. FOWleS.
 Lionel Lincoln, donated by Capt. Madding.
 Lord Lynne's Choice, donated by Mrs. k. Fowles
 Mary Midthorne, donated by Mrs. Homer Wells.
 M6rle's Crusade, donated by Mrs. Roy Fowles.
 Mildred and Elsie, donated by Miss V. Mills.
 Mlles Wallingford, donated by Capt. Madding.
 My Novel, donated by Miss M. Larsh.
 Night and Morning, donated by Miss ,M Larsh.
 Only the Governess, donated by Mrs. Roy Fowles.
 Pelham, donated by Miss M. Larsh.
 0
 Queenie's Whim, donated by Mrs. Roy Fowles.
 Ransom's Folly.
 Satanstoe, donated by Capt. Mad ding.
 Soldiers of Fortune, donated by MT. and Mrs. J. s. Wiley. The Aristocrats, donated by pr. and Mrs. A. w. Trouple
 The Bravo, donated by Capt. Mad ding.
 The Chain Bearer. donated by Capt Ms.dding.
 The Crisis, donated by Mrs R. Fowles.
 The Crater, donated by Capt. Mad ding
 The Deemster, donated by Mrs. L.. The Doctor, donated by Mrs R. Fowles.
 Tae Duchess de la Valliere, do- nat.d by Miss Marion Larsh. The Fruit of the Tree, donated by Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 The Heart of Gold, donated by Miss E. De1oody.
 The Heidenmauer, donated by Capt Madding. The Headsman, donated by Capt. M2udlng.
 The Kings Jackal, donated by Mrs. J. s. Wiley.
 The Light That Failed, donated by Mrs. Roy, Fowles.
 The Missionary Bubble, donated by Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 The Pilot, donated by Capt. Mad ding.
 The Prodigal Judge, donated by Mrs. A. w. Troupe
 The Parisians, donated by Capt. Madding.
 The Lion and the Unicorn, donated by Mrs. Wiley.
 The Red Rover, donated by Capt Madding
 The Red Skins, donated by Capt M,dding.
 The Shuttle. donated by Mrs. Roy Fowles.
 The Spy, donated by Capt. Mad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Tho ouinIrs That Does Not Affect Tho Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA- TIVE PROMO Qu1NINEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of B. ". GROVE. 2se
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
EXIT CALOMEL
No More Nasty, Disagree.
able Effects

LIV-VER-LAX is now rapidly
taking the place of calomel every.
where. 1t is just as effective,
cleansing the system thoroughly
of biles, toning up the liver; and
making that sluggish feeling dis
appear like magic. Yet it is
pleasant to take, and has none
of the disagreeable after effects
that makes us dread calomel so
much.
Feel fine all the time. Take
LtV-VER-LAx regularly, and
health becomes habit.
GUARANTEE. Every gen.
uine bottle bears the likeness of
l.. X. Grigsby, and if it does not
give satisfaction your money will
be returned. For sale in the big
SOC and 81 bottles at all druggist.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

Mr. H. Jones comes a card in which says that
he is the man who will run the office of Circuit Clerk right and
pend the profits that Office in Knox County instead of putting
in automobiles and spending the money of Kentucky.
Now who heard Of W. H. Mcdonald spending any money
out Of Kentucky? true that Mcdonald did buy automobile
from DR. Krume who lives in Kentucky for the price $4,000
which the price OF horse and buggy and
harness
Yes that Mr. Jones does spend his money Kentucky
Knox County He and buys your cattle, Jew
ing YOU down very possible taking them the
and many times doubling his money the deal Return
ing you asked how he in his deal he will
you that he money and in the breath he will try
Ouy more cattle.
His brother Dr. T. W. Jones owns and drives an automobile
that than McDonads cost him. yet when Mr.
H. Jones desired his wife taken the when she was
sick did hesitate call Mcdonald to take the
which he did without cent of cost Mr. Jones' Has
his elsewhere in Knox County?
ours to us that he dumped quit of into corporation
ling gigantic coal operation n the County of Perry.
He says VIII the Office right How do know? He
yet the people by going before the Court
Appeals standing examination to his qualifications and pro-
curing certificate Med onad has one
Oh consistency Jewel thou art. Has come to pass that
except particular has the right enough hold
a public office; except of this particular family?
s. H. Jones has out of the best Office in the gift Of
the people that of Sheriff brother j. r. Jones' held the
Office of Clerk for - years 1t has been
the organization of this County reeec Clerk of the County
Circuit Court Why give Mcdonald The coueses that
you did J. r. Jones
Mcdonald is qualified. He stays the job. He treats you
right Jones' When he Sheriff of Knox County could rarely
Those of you who have been about the Courts know
have performed my duty will leave that for
the polls on August T. Yours very truly,
W. H. Mcdonald
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
Inform the L ditor

One Of the most difficult of the
editors Jobs is to get facts about
birlhs. marriages and deaths.
People seem u think he ought 10
knp. these things by intuition.
If rot that, the birth, marriage
or death is Of such Importance in
tn immediate family that it is
presumed the editor will be in
formed by some wireless or just
grow into the information. Then.
when the paper comes out, and
no mention is made of the event,
the editor is blamed for not run
ming Il good reNspaper or not
getting all the news. Remember
there are a good many people in
this county. If the editor knew
each of them by name, besides
tiCir family histO,y and the chief
events in the lives of every in
diyidual, he wouldn't be an edi-
tor He'd be a demi-god, resting
his feet on q co d and slipping
ambrosia insteai of int abiting a
b oker -lov n Office chair and
wondering where the money for
the next white paper bill is COM
ing from. We're al xious for
news for the paper, and it won't
put you out much TO drop by the
Office or telephone US.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

In our opinion NJ s IT, jones making unjust ani unfair
statements against Brother W. H. Mcdonald We understand that
Mr. Jones is making light Of the fact that W. H. Mcdonald is
member the leading Fraerna orders 1t is true that Brother
Mcdonald prominent Mason Odd Fellow, Red Man, Knights
of Pyhans Junior Mechanic The writer humble mem
Der nearly all these lodges desire to Mr. Jones
that he member Of these orders of Them he
be forced realize and that honor to any man
to he identified with either these great orders Every
orders have for their cardinal principles belief in God
the Fahehood God and the Brotherhood of Man. and that
duty protect provide for and educate the orphans give aid
and comfort widows and look after the distressed
OF orders concerned in the ping up OF
riches rather those things that will make for the laying
up Riches and Trca in Heaven If Brother Mcdonald
had not given much his time carrying the principles of
these great orders he might not c the poor man tht ne Is Out
be Il rich man as Mr.. Jones is.
We understand that Mr. charging that Brother Nc
Donald while he Sachcm of Kentucky received salary
o So OF Red Men would not be deceived by this
statement They know and all know who know of the
facts that Brother Mcdonald did not receive cent of salary
and in going over and looking after the business of the
Red Men he only received his expenses.
Again Jones has charged that Brother Mcdonald has
ceve and receiving pension from these lodges We who
members lodges know that this is They do not
nay any Denso, We rs members of number these lodges
with Brother Mcdonald know that he has years and years,
even presented sick benefits and he has been in bad
health for wears and could draw benefits off of the lodges if he
would demand it. have found that Brother Mcdonald is
these orders for revenue and sick benefits We know from
what we Of him. that he in these orders FOR the good
he do humanity.
the Msons Red Men, Knights of Phas Odd Fellows and other
lodges This sreit The fact that Brother Mcdonald
was chosen Great Sachem Of the Red Of Kentucky the
Master Mountain Lodge passed the Chairs
the order Odd Fellows and held honorable positions with the
Knights Pyhan and Mechanics shows that Brother Mcdonald
looked upon honest and able to and does
work for humanity. The Masonic Lodge of Barbouve in
debt in large of money for its building and wanted
to take the Lodge because of its heavy debt but Brother
Mcdonald charge of and worked cut of debt Had Broth
Mcdonald been sested and shut his to those in need
and want might have been wealthy his opponent
lis Ferna Brothers teach to live for Others and not to
live for ourselves alone No selfish could reach such high
place Brother Mcdonald has reached Mr. Jones
certainly the votes of the good people Knox
County abusing Brother Mcdonald because of his connection
with these honorable orders. Yours Fratelnaly,
Signed brother Mason H. of p Odd Fellow and Red Man.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
L. II. Jarvis Asks {
Voters to Support
w. n. Mcdonald

To My Friends and Voters of
Knox County:
If there is anything in what
my brothers-in-law, ]. X. Jones
and S. H. Jones say, don't you
think they have been honored
enough by the Ieople of Knox
County?
In the county primary in which
S. H. Jones and / were opposir z
each other, they told it all over
the county that had been elect
ed to the office of Sheriff one
term and they thought that to be
enough for me. tonly a three
year term)
S, II. Jones has had the Sher-
ifs Office a term of four years.
J. r. Jones has had the Circuit
Court Clerks office two terms of
six years each, twelve years.
His friends had him appointed
postmaster for one or two terms,
and he has been Master Commits
sioner of this County. |, his
brother-in-law helped him to Sc
cure his election to the above
named offices. | also voted for
S. H. Jones in the General cleo
ton. for Sheriff. Since they
thought | had been hohored
enough. don't you, voters. think
the same about them?
w, H. Mcdonald has prided in
keeping the Office in good condi-
ton, met the people cordially, and
looked after the business of the
Office judiciously. He has fur
nished the Office with typewriters
and other necessaries, so as to
keep the records in a nice condi-
ton. He has made a good clerk
and prided in looking after the
business of the Office. He will
have only served the people one
term at the end of the present
term. He is a cripple and it has
always been customary to elect a
clerk the second time or more.
H. H. Hunter. on account of his
being a cripple and a good officer,
was elected by the people of this
county to the Circuit Clerks
place four or five terms. Hunter
finally resigned.
Why not elect w. H. McDOn-
aid a second time: who has made
a good and efficient clerk. Voters
consider well before you cast
your vote. Respectfully.
L. H. Jarvis.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
Elect Mcdonald
To NV Colore Friends and Men,
bers Of My Church:

~ "N OJlOlC l. lClIu anu NcIii-
bers OF. My Church:
desire to say to each and all
of the colored voters of Knox
County that | have known Mr..
W. H. Mcdonald, since | first
came to Knox County. and can
say for him that he is, indeed,
a colored mans friend. He is
not only friend to the colored
man in his every day life but a
friend to the colored churches,
the fairs and any and all things
that tends to help them up. He,
while not candidate, is always
willing and ready to help the
colored man. And, | believe it
to be the duty of each colored
voter in Knox County to stand
by Mr.. Mcdonald. because he is
qualified to fill the position. He
is a true blue Republican, having
never voted any other way, ex-
cept the straight Republican
ticket. His family. many of
them, ! am informed was in the
Civil War fought for the cause
of Lincoln and the colored man.
| believe he will be colored
mans friend in the future and
that when you meet him on the
streets he will meet you with that
same smile and greeting he did
before being elected to the office
he now holds. hope that each
of you will see your way clear to
stand by this man, because he is
your friend. a true Republican
and needs the Office.
Don't believe the things that
are being circulated on him be-
cause they are electioneering
schemes and | am told that they
will not hold water.
Very truly yours,
c. E. ROBERTSON, Pastor
Baptist Colored Church.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
NOTICE
Final Meeting of Credi-
tors i'm the District
Court of the United
States for the Eastern
District of Kentucky.

In the matter of ID. ID. Ison
Bankrupt. In bankruptcy No.
1923.
To the creditors of ID. ID. Ison
of Defeated Creek in Letcher
County and District aforesaid
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
Trustee herein has filed his re-
port showing that $3.50 has
come to his hands as Trustee
aforesaid, and that nothing more
will come to hands belonging to
the estate of the Bankrupt. 1t
is therefore now ordered that a
final meeting of the creditors
herein, be held in the city of
Barbourville. KY, in said Dis
trict at the Office of the under
signed on the 2 day of August
1915, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day to consider said
report allow claims and attorney
fees, and to close the claim.
This 22nd day of July 1915.
w. W. Tinsley, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23
COIOred People
Endorse W. H.
Mcdonald for Clerk

To Our Many Colored Friends:
| have teen informed that
there would be, or possibly is
now, circulated the story that w.
H. Mcdonald brought suit against
the L. & N. R. r. Co. because
he was compelled to ride in the
colored car with a colored prison.
err, which happened way back in
June, 1893.
This car was set apart for the
colored people and it was the
duty of the railroad company, in
my judgment, to prevent the
whites from riding in the coach
set apart for the colored people.
as well as to prevent the colored
from riding in the white coaches,
and do not think that this should
have anything to do whatever
with the colored voters of Knox
County. You know Mr.. Melon
aid; | know him. He has always
been our friend in every great
and laudable undertaking that
we have ever had. He stands
behind the colored people and as
sists them in every wav possible.
| believe the colored voters should
stand square behind Mcdonald,
for he is the right man and should
be elected.
While | am not a voter, am a
close observer of human nature
and | know who the friends of
the colored people are. | appeal
to you. my colored friends, to
stand by Mcdonald. He is IA
cripple. He is qualified. He is
A poor man and needs your assist
lnce. Don't fail 10 g, to the
polls and cast you vote for him.
| am very truly yours,
NJ. L. JONES. Sec'y.
Knox County Colorsd Fair.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-23

Honest debts collected every
where, notes and accounts. We
guarantee to collect or no pay.
$50. 90 and less 15per cent, over
$780, 10 per cent. No advance
fees. Overcharges on freight
bills collected. Claim & Securi-
ty Agency, Laverne, Okla. at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
OCTOBER TO Be
BIG FAIR MONTH
"PARMER's MONTH" AT EXPOSE.
TIOx DEST or sEAsON-cLiM.
ATE. GARDENS. PROGRAM. ALI
AT BEAT
uni,cd I'rcss servics

?
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. -Octo.
bcr. the most beautiful month OF the
year IN Ban Francisco. viii be- made
memorable By the many social and
amusement ieatnics which have been
planned by the directors of the Pan.
ama.pacinc exposition. Lucky are
those who hRve postponed their visit
10 the gfent exposition until next
nionth---ife month of great horse
shows. livestock exhibits. conventions
and congresses of ~ kinds. nnd the
month during which the agricultnrias
~ the Wcst VIII hold u biz ihitty.day
Cslsbrstion In commemorntlon of plen.
itiful crops and good prices. October
has hecn designated by the exposition
official ~ Farmers Month" nni
plans are now nearly complete for the
big Jubilee.
Tho wonderful grounds and gar
d"ns of the exposition. with all vari'
ctics of rare and exqnialc flowers
blooming and foHhtains playing amid
splendid groups OF sculpturing. viii
be- In the height of their glory In Ocio
her. a rrriod of plentiful Sunshine.
and M winds or fogs.
The special daily program during
the month will consist NJ bnnd con.
rcrts. organ. recitals by world fame
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
Bids Tor Drilling wsm

lids will be- received BY School DIS
trict No. 10 for drilling well m speci
He'd herein; Well to be drilled and
cnscd with six-inch galvanized casing
Work TO begin iive days after the open
lng of bids. bidders 10 furnish casing
and complete the well soon - possi
bic. All bids must bc In clerks hands
not later than p. m. September 30
Board reserves the right to reject any
and ali bids. u. L. vElT. Clork.
slot Worden. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20

Utie aeld n ueea sselAss the kidneys. they
s:s'%s snp. 4 la sSs S.oo%:. clio cloudy 'sS
~ bladder = issitated. and gov may be obliged
o sesk rslsl two or three times during the night
Whsa ths hdnsy. cog you must help them ilush
II u bodys us!neus va,ss Or youn b real EEL
6sciseAs, sick hesdashs. dissin:as, stomach gsts
eous. tongue coated and you .iesl rheumatic
tvjnaee whea the weather = Bad.
70 ~ meat, drink lots os water; als1 got
itom ~ phasmaellt four ounces ot lad Salts;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20

Packy Mcfarland. the Chicago
lightweight. who has now grown into
a large weiterweight. stalled and slap.
ped his way through ten rounds with
Mike Gibbons at the Brighton Beach
Aiotordrome. For this he got si7.5oo.
tho highest price ever paid boxer for
ten rounds. McFarland's exhibition
was only an imitation Of nghting. He
struck Gibbons time and again with
his open hand. merely trying to cuff
him about the ring. He wouldn't fight
at all. Perhaps his only blow that
hurt his opponent, was a hard right to
the stomach about the middle Of the
fight.
Gibbons seemed TO try. except In
the ninth and tenth rounds. Earlier
he landed hard straight right and left
hooks 10 McFarland's head. But none
OF these reached the chin.
Inasmuch as Gibbons was the only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
a. . 10 cent paelcAGe q Dr
James' 6sadaehs powdegs
and doa't suffer.

when year head aches ynn simply
must have relief or you VIII 70 Wild.
Its sssdl~s 10 suffer whoa you can
take remedy like Dr.. james Head.
ssAs fcwdeu and relieve the pain and
asusalgia at once. Send someone 10
the drug store now for dino package
d DR. James Headache Ni'owisrs.
Don't su6er' In few moments you
will Tel hne-hcadache goae--no more
asvralgia psia-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20

|thsssea,.sG ~ sene ~ ~ -
Ipas1, wfshin ~ 1ayD fis0 - -
Of this notice, the poun1 uoGoeg WI
procoed q ssll the ~ aG1fDo {ae.l
cordins . ths ordinanoss = - 1(syJ
q the hSur Of 1850 o'bleels ,. =, Gal
the 33d day " ssptsmlss. 1911, ~
The dog Deund. nsas ths city ha1l -
said city. 70 the highsse ttl1es -
|oaoh.
n sueH animals b not elainOo, -
|if suAlcisnt sun u ~ 900 eoogOsD.
10 not bi1 asl PAID . sush ss16, -
pound MASTER y authos1sed - KIN
Dsid animals.
Dated this 17th day ef Deptenbss.
1915. r. =. BALDWIN,
list RouAA 1Ga1eoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
fORtSTfRS Will
CONVENE At FAIR
HOW no CONSERVE F0R1s1s q
QUESTION BEvoRe TIM con.
vExrIox-LUlmEnaN0 n 10
BE THE CmEr ToPIC


SAN FRANCIsco. sept. so.-rbs
question Of what II being dons 70
conserve the forest resources Of Cal
ifornia and the Wsstsrp states will b
answered by experts ct the PAnans.
Pacific exposition convention Of the
American Society Of Forssters. 0cto-
Der 18th. n. 8. Graves, chief forssteF
for the United States government will
be the princapal speaker at the thres
business sessions. over which hs will
preside.
Hundreds Of Uncle Sans forest
rangers have bssn Invited 70 attead
the convention. st which naay In.
portant questions Conserving tha
great forests and govsrnneataA laAAa
will be discussed. Lumbssins h its
relation to the forests win - one ol
the chief topics for consideration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES


N0t5CO
Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing described dogs have been i'm
pounded under the ordnance Of the
city Of Klamath Falls. Oregon. to wit:
One black female dog:
One black and tan male hound:
One brindle bulldog. mals;
And unless the owners Of such ami
mails or other persons having N inter-
est in said animals shall claim pos
session Of the same and pay all fsss
and charges Of impounding. keeping
and advertising. together with the
sum necessary TO pay the license tax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
Nstles ses psbsleatiea
(Deoe eel 1nnoD)

-. ..s-- gss,-< u - = 81 ! /.
ieparms - - : - q
statss Lana 49, :. A's1s
Ofesoa. Assuss =. 49,.
Nos'cs : sssssy 49, tss ssss Il II
saa's v ~. b n
Ni.".un n
2e.n osy g oc.oos1. AsA1. - ~
once swosn sss's y ano y
No, vssvA. = ~
wv = ss0' Seess0n y ApW !. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-20
rHEATER BARS NEGRO;
AND NOW FACES SUIT

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Sept. 20-Because the
management drew the color line on
the lower floor Of the moving picture
house. William d. Allen. colored. ID
suing the Peoples Amusement COM
pany for $3.0s1.s5. Allen itemisss
his bill as follows:
Modification and chagrin. $1,000. s
Flowers, IS cents.
Taxicab hire, SO.
Theater tickets. 20 cents.
Violence Of head usher. $2.500.
In what manner the flowers and
taxicab hire enter into the dispute IL
not revealed. but Allen IL clear on one
point--the head usher certainly used
him roughly.