davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
Means Of Prevention.

For such a serious disease proven
ton is more important than treatment
Among the most effective means Of
prevention may be mentioned res
tricted diet for a week or SO before
calving and for at least 4 days after
ward. Access to salt and water is inn
portant, as the water serves to dilute
the dense rich blood and salt encOurg
es the animal to drink. The water
should be warmed suitably, as iced
water may have a bad effect. A cow
that is in a very plethOric state, or
that was attacked by milk fever at
her last calving, should be given a
purgative dose q pOund) of epson
salts II to "A hours before calving is
due. most important precautiOn in
a plethoric COW is to avoid drawing
any milk from the bag for II to "A
hours after caIving. Daily exercise
is of Importance, and the value of the
open air can not be Overestimated.
Rich clover pastures should be avoid
oI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

About every ten years an old joke
is given a new lease of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

into his windpipe causing infamma
ton of the air passages and lungs,
which condition often becomes the
immediate cause of death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
Nv" Cases Alleged 10 Involve Violin
't"ns of Prohibition LAW Are
Heard in Police Court

hustle" crutchfeid YESTERDAY morning
sent on 20 the grand jury from Police
Court Two cases IN which the prohibi-
ton law i alleged TO be- involved.
Mrs. y. {. Royal. .! 1905 West cary
street. arrested by Policeman 4 /.
smith. was charged with dispensing tn :
icNicants in a house .: questionable
r.pute. She MAS originally charged
with having two quarts Of whisky AMI
more than three gallons of beer in ne;
hcme. presumably with the intention
OF selling it. This charge was amended
80 az 10 bring it under section II of the
act. which prohibits the Keeping al
amy quantity of liquor in Il house 81
QUESTIONABLE. character.
Will" Allen. colorcd. arrested bv
Policemen Dunn and Alien, WAS charged
with selling liquor on the street. When
taken To the police station II was found
that on" of the bottles contained vine
gar and the other whisky. Policeman
Dunn said that h noticed tho differ
enc" when he stuck his finger in each
flask and then put his finger in his
mouth. Justice Crutchiicid smell, hotl
bottles and satisfied himself as TO their
contents.
The hearing Of William Rhoads AMI
Frank Strang, charged with taking \
drink on the street. was continued q
November IL. because az the absence
If Policeman VI H. TAYLOR. Il ma
terra! witness. tu the charge Of b.
iuG intoxicated Ehouds was fined $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
TWO MOTHERS ASK FOR
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Petitions for WritS Of HabcaS Corpus
Arc Filled in Two
Courts.
Woman Alleges Mayor of ltadford
Took Her Two Children From Tier
Without Due Process OF Law.
Asks Court for Relief.

TWO mothers yesterday pctitioned
Richmond courts for writs Of habcas
corpus to have children from whom
they have been separated restored to
them.
I;crtic Mills, OF Eadrord. through
Harold :. Bloomberg as counsel. APP
piled I" Judge crump. in the Law aud
hInliN court, Tor II writ compelling
Key. w j. Mayhcc, superintendent; Of
TIA" 'hildrcnS Home Society of Viz
Gtnia. t. produce her two children
Helen. aged three years. and charles.
five. who were turned over 10 the So
ci"ty by the Mayor Of Radf"rd. The
writ WAS granted, rcturnablc at IL
o'clock this morning.
The petitioner alleges that the chill
d'ca were taken from her at her home
IN Radf"rd without due process Of law.
She declares that she has always prop
orly cared for them. and al til" time
they We're taken had SI0o 10 her credit
in bank. She earned 500 Il month.
she SAID. aud was competent to pro-
vtd" for them. She declared that there
w"r" no valid reasons for turning them
over I" the Home Society.
W. l.. SirlcS and his wife. Mary V
Srics. applied to Judge Richard son.
III Ia" Hastings Court for Il writ t.
produce Charles Stout, three year uld
son of Mrs. Srics by first marriage. ia
court Il being alleged that he was hc-
Ing detained by T. ~ Francisco. Of 500
south Tin" Street. Tho hoy WAS brought
h"f"r" Judge Richardson yesterday AFT
t"rn""n. aud the court fixed / o'clock
IN Monday afternoon as - date for
nearing cNt'cncc as to why the mother
should not have possession Of the child.
Mrs. SirlcS recently became bride
Tor the second time. During her widow
MOOD she lived. il Was said. at the Fran
cisco home. until her marriage. and the
/ boy has been in charge Of tho Fran
! cis""s. She alleges that L. A. Fran
I cisco refused 10 surrender her SON
4 ana she therefore sought relief from
I the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
PROHIBITION RALLY
"ichrnii"n In nnrton Heights over
state Taking IT. Place In
Dry Column =

=" celebrate III" passing of the sa ;
loon from Virginia, a large number oil
temperance people on the Northsid..
met last night in the Carton Heights
Methodist Church for a scrvic. 81
praise ana Thanksgiving, The mec,irg
was held under the auspices Of tho In
tcrnational Missionary Union and o.
the Epworth League. Rev. j. \. VIM.
pastor or the church. presided.
The principal address Of tho occns sion
was delivered hy Rev George W k.n-
per. pastor 81 the Hanover ANcU,I.
Christian church. VIII" spoke on -
Saloonl"sS Nation" Others who tool,
part n tho services were Rev. \ T.
iiudd. pastor Of the Barton I!c.. :, )
baptist Church; Rev. .. T.. CruRhiii
rector OF Epiphany Episcopal church
Rev. -. l.. Euckholiz, pastor OF over
brook Presbyterian church. and Miss
.\!ic" licckler, VINO gave a temperance
reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Forgotten Dollar
Comes to CHARITY
Colonel Williams Sends Con-
hibution After Nine
Years Of Delay.

Moth and rust may even corrupt
money given to charity. After lying
forgotten and unusucd for more than
nine years, a yellow old 81 bill, origi
nally contributed to the EX-prisuncrs'
Aid Society OF Virginia. WAS discovered
among q heap of discarded papers in
u trunk by Colonel Alfred l.. Williams
and sent back yesterday To burnett
Lewis. president OF the society
ON August ~. 1900. AIR, lewis en-
closed the money TO Coiou.l Williams.
then treasurer of the society. ~ a
letter which explained as follows
Please enroll Mrs :. NJ Lake. sal
East Grac. street. ~ i ,neu,hsv - tn.
EN-lriS"ncrS' Associations .tud ana yu-
"!"s.d Il for annual dues Mould IL
glad II YOU would Avhurw l,Nse recent
I" her for same. TIE above IaGy i
from Georgia. but <reaG$ i good &eat
az her time in Ntrsivtl
colonel Wili.sus'S ic.sr. :vSicw>.
Washington, Il, I. \cN:,,,N,,, u 1918.
My dear Nr Lev ,>Nl-s .ast,uS /,
some old trunks, :ovw&:igtS - as tsuu,
Richmond. | Hud tNc enclosed. nAys
not the iaini,St idea rum &,>w iat<
money and note -; S;vr~+ ,.& pvg-
soual papers OF happened ~ Ne >svrle>i
from my office anal :sua.'S IT.. .ttN,,$ sr;e
trunk. am extremely >Nr-< -Hr ~
neglect and delay, NA; Gvy rsoe
years and = haif Il IS ~Ashsr l@:s .
i. making apologies. X My> ..~H>r ;
accessible. you may ~yn: 0vr thls note
or 81 copy Of j; - explain 81 her " rs
Lcr @ifi apparently MS ."arvi
Lop, ths dollar may SGT he tnH MEANS
OF doing some good tur = we"tNN cause.
have here .Nhu;uCa ;rutf .ES same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Failed to Certify Returns.

i:r, tor ala error on the part OF
REGISTRARS OF five precincts. Graham Il.
iohSou. member Of tho Administers :
tive Board would have led the tickle,
In the city iii Tuesdays election with
a.%2t votes. Because they failed !"
certify ;hc returns ilobson's vote wa*
reduced by SIC in the official count.
The otncia! count gave him S.i3S and
Senator Swanson a.oi3, which indicated
that the latter ran ahead of the ticket
la Richmond Mr.. liohson and chair
man Saunders, Of the city Democrats"
Committee. Yesterday brought the err
ror 10 the attention Of the commits
sinners OF election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Brenan1dn Answers
Colonel Harueu
Tells George w. Perkins Flag
Of ForeJathcrs Is Declared
Without YciIo,0 Streak.

Inspired by IN interview from Col
oncl George Harvey and George w
Perkins. given out in the hilarity OF
what appeared to he a Republican vie
tory and published in Wednesdays
papers, Secretary Brcnarnun. of the
Democratic state Committee. last night
replied in kind Colonel Harvey is
quoted as saying. 1T Is all over with
Wilson. and am rcconciled''
George W. Perkins, standing near
requests that some one present his com
plimcnts to President Wilson and I'm :.
Guire il he had yet found any intcrcs,
In the campaign Please toll him for
me. Mr.. Perkins ia reported as say
INK. that MIR hughes has carried every
Northern State. including ohio" MIR.
Perkins also accused the Democratic
party OF trying To put a yellow streak
ia the max.
Secretary Brenaman's telegram was
~ follows.
November 10. 1916.
Colonel George Harvey, Care OF tho
North American Review. New York
1t is all over with Hughes. and / an,
reconcilcd.
VIII YOU kindly conve- my compli-
mchts TO Mr.. George w. Perkins. and
ask him Ii tie mas We, founi out tina,
there was an election held last Tues
day 10 elect President OF the United
States.
l'leas" tell him for me tina, prcsi-
dent Wilson has carried every South
"rn stat. :ad every Ear Western state
except Oregon. Including Oniv. Posi-
bly, this may interest him.
ihank Heaven. the flag OF our fore
fathers. which has waved from TN.
National Capitol for more th,tn 1O0
years and which viii continue 10 wave
thtr". has been declared 10y i decided
majority of the electorate OF this coun
Try 10 bc free from yellow s,rcaks'
MI honor 10 ola Glory
j. y. RRENhAiAN
secretary Democratic state Committee
OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
AMONG THE SPEEDERS
blanchard Forbes Said 10 Have Gone
lp Monument Avenue at Thirty
Five Miles an Hour

Blanchard Forbes WAS fined So in
Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge ~ speeding in his automobile.
Automobile Policeman Holt. who made
the arrest, testified that Forbes. a few
nights ago, drove his ear on Monu-
meit Avenue at = speed Of thirty five
miles an hour. Forbes said that he
did not know that he WAS violating
The speed ordinance. but paid the !inc.
Georg" stevens. sixteen years old. of
"li North Avenue. charged with auto
mobile speeding, was dismissed in the
luN,uil. court on au agreement, be-
tween his father and Justice Kicks
that h. would not drive an autono-
bile for year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
INt:EN SCOUT TROOP
HAS PLACE IN LINE

Each troop in the Richmond council.
FROM Nc. 10 No. sc, will be repre-
scented tn til. column in numerical or
der. Each %! these troops Will b. un-
der the direct supervision Of a Scout
master. Tn" participants Will assem-
hlc ou Grace street at the old Rich
ruord Coll.g" grounds IN full uniform.
Any owners OF motor ears who wish
t. participant" will bc assigned places
III the column. y squad OF mounted
ana h!CNcl" polio. Viii head the
parade. followed by the Scout huslc.
nj. and drum corps composed Of NOR.
than 10 scouts Then. in order. viii
come scout Executive Weaver. Scout
commissioners and marShals on
mounts. Tia. court Of honor and other
officials IN motor ears; the Scout
troops az floats, and private convey
auU.S. MANY containing representa-
;iNvs Of the Virginia Railway and
Power CoEpany and the Richmond
Automobile club.
Under the direction Of a. l.. oiuv.r-
nator. Scout master and caterer every
thing has been placed in readiness for
tn" great Scout reunion and banquet
Tonight al ) O'Clock ia the richmond
i'rcGcric Il sburG and Potomac HAN.
Haucork and Broad Streets Plates
have been laid for leo guests in
cludi" more than 1000 Richmond
Scouts. and The courses for the supper
arranged. Mr.. Gurcrnator is assisted
in his WORK ny committee Of nifty
five women, many mothers and sisters
Of scouts. The supper viii he served
buffet style
Troop -. directed by Deputy Com
missioner Fairfax {. Jones. rendered :,
reception last night 10 Frank Green
hawk cEie iiawk'D. supervisor OF the
Scout camp IN Chesterfield Cocuty dur
ing the summer More than 200 in
vitatious wer. issued for the enter
tainment which Was held at the troop 5
headquarters in the Holy Comforter
| Episcopal Church. Grove Avenue and
| Rowland street. Short talks were
mad. by Mi. Gr..uhawk, William Todd.
q member of til. camp committee, aut!
| Scout Executive Weaver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
FOLK AND POST WILL
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
distinguished Men To Make Addrcsses
Under Auspices of Central Trades
and i.nbOr Council.

plStihsfishru Wen To hukr NUdrcbse1
Under Auspices Of Central Trades
and labor Council.
Joseph W. Folk. former Governor OF
Missouri. and at present chief counsel
Tor the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and Louis T. Post, Assistant Sec
rotary OF Labor, will speak at an or
ianizcd labor mass-meeting Mt 3
o'clock Tomorrow evening in the
Colonial Thcatcr. II. T. 1owdcn, vice.
president OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council of Richmond, will open
the mcctinS,and Mayor George Ainslie
VIII preside and Introduce the speak,
'crs.
Preparations have been made for q
great crowd at tho meeting To act
az vice -presidcnts for the rally, 100
men prominent in union labor and in
"thcr activities Uf the city have been
appoihtcd. An orchestra OF from
'".iN. TO twenty pieces will he fur
hiShca by the Musicians Union.
i'o'h Governor Folk and Assistant
secretary Post have national reputa
liohs az orators and leaders in reform.
As circuit attorney in StsI.nuis. Cow
'fnor 81 Missouri. solicitor for tha
STATE Department and chief counsel for
IN" interstate Commerce Commission
Governor Folk has been pron,inen, In
puhiic NE for many years In his own
stat" ne was responsible for notable
improvements in public morality and
corporation regulation.
Assistant Secretary Pos, w,. -
time assistant district attorney In ~
York, and has been a candidate for
scNcral offices on ycform tickets ITO
y inc author OF many books on social
and economic subjects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
InIlu,un l. nrrniI.u

Pm" rear pullman car oi the CheS-
ap"ahe aud ohio Railways Hot springs
10 White sulphur train MAS dcra He'd
yesterday mornin. at ":lo o'clock near
Greenwood station, according to re
ports reaching the general Offices of
the road m this city. No one Was in
Jured ,H the accident, and Their. was
no dAm"g" - the railroad equipment
The train VAS delayed about NIFTY min
ates while tra.umeu succeeded III get
tag tho CAR back u tn. tracks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
tutonoi,i,e in nimzr.

! llazing automobile in an alley
near F!fth and Main Streets shortly
after ) o'clock yesterday afternoon
called out 4 large crowd. ard caused =
iii;i. excitement in nearby homes and
among those going home to supper. y
fIr.. engine responded to the alarm. and
Tie ire Mas soon cXtinguishd, with
little damage resulting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Miss Wright in uospfr,I.

Mss J. Douglas Wright who was
operated on for appendicitis yesterday
afternoon ut -. l.ukc's Hospital was
reported last night :" he resting COM
f"rtably Miss Wright IL secretary
az III" high school leagues organized
under the auspices Of the co-opcr:,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
REPORTS robbery,

u. PROPRIETOR 81 the odeon Thcatcn
on Sixth street. complained Ia ,bo ~
ilt" yesterday that the theatar had
h".h hr"E"n int" the Night before and
that H." had been robbed OF &c n.
stated mat entrance was effected bv
"s'ns SD" window. The desk in
VIII" IA" money was kept. Was forced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
auuIilirs ~ Murksu,un

James Tucker, son Of James H.
Tucker. % &lS Nicholson Street, re-
Gently qualified "a a marksman in the
United states Marine Corps. and will
gain thereby badge and an Increase
OF pay. lie Is now stationed i'll Santo
ho!ainro. Haiti lie enlisted In tin.
corps July 3. 1915. u, The New York
t'tiN I,..ruLIlM.. .tiiInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
VIII Captain Prohibition Ip

Morton j.. Waiiersicin. o: Attorney
General follard's staff viii speak at
IN" Young Mems Hebrew Association.
w North Eighth Street, on Sunday
"leht nj $50 o'clock on Features of
the Ne" Prohibition Law" The pub
iIc j. cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
na.i. inl.rgncs Orcrntion.

SUPERINTENDENT T.. T.. Davis, at IN"
civ water department. underwent 81
stccrssful operation yesterday at st.
l.uk.'s Hospital Ills condition last
night was reported TO be satisfactory.
though ~ wiil probably he two weeks
be!nr" N" VIII H.. able to leave the
hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
BOY SCOUTS TO PARADE
AND BANQUET TO-DAY
Preparations Completed for Monster
Mcrit-Isadge Celebration
and Pageant.
ENDS s,FErl-tIRsT WEEK
All Scout Troops In City to Have
rluce in Line of March of big Pa
radc-Supper Will BE Provided
for 200.

MI preparations were completed yes
tcrday for the monster merit badge
t@.caut parade to-day by the boy
scouts. the Virginia Railway and
Power Company and the Richmond
Aut"u"h,lv club, assisted by members
ot the Police department. This parade
GrG the scout reunion and banquet.
exclusively u Scout affair. viii formally
conclude safety First Week in Rich
~und Crjruiahly the Scouts AL
;htir ASSISTANTS have done cNcc.lcu;
work for tive campaign and have been
Instrumental ia placing Richmond high
among the cities that care for the ply
stcul Welfare OF their inhabitants. This
yr-k Is compictcd. but IFS effects Will
L. prrmmu,u,.
According 10 Information last night
practically every troop of Scouts Viii
a,aNS 4 representative float IN the parade
Nt Ia uS ;Nr troop III the line OF marc.:.
Nl,l just " Nat these floats will lie could
U2I Ny A>ccrtalncd. 1t is planted 10y
tay RESPECTIVE Scout masters To sur
-l -. tGv public and rival troops. and
gnvrY is hv.u competition among the
YOUNGSTERS for the best iloat. I'm
aoUNt,dly numerous clever ana unique
.Iy,iS wt!l 10 developed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Chimney In Cookery.

christmas cookery Will be taught NJ
the Young Womcu's Christian Aesoc,,
ton. Classes IL pastry aud fruit-calxa
hahins viii begin Tuesday The pro-
ducts OF the class VIII be d:splayed
on december =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Labor Inv Gases.

Warrants were ISSUED yesterday by
Magistrate Connolly against Miss NJ.
&. Danforth. Of the iDanforth Milln-
cry Company. 2li North second Street.
and :. =. Bishop, Of ~ East Main
street. charging them with violating
the child TABOR STATUTE" They will he
heard iu tNc Juvenile and Domestic
Relations court "u November l&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
s O C E T Y
Ky EMMA REID RYALL


 ', Moneypenny of New York and Miss Ger trude Barber of Englewood, N. J., will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. R. L. 1 Cunningham; MT. and Mrs. Harry Bach l elor Miss Bstelle Shook and little daughter, Harriet, will be with Col. and 1 Mrs Cary F. Spence while in Knoxville. | Among other visitors in Knoxville at the time of the wedding will be Ir. and Mrs, J Warner Shook and Col. and Mrs. H. L. P. Knox, Stanley Woodward, Jesse Ad- kins of Birmingham and MT. A. Rex Finn of Pittsburg, Pa
 Mrs. David S. Moore will entertain at | a luncheon on Wednesday, 27th, at the Country club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Prince, a popular debutante.
 Mir. Percy HiIlhouse entertained at a dance at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. HiIlhouse. on Hanover circle, com pljmenting Miss Elizabeth Prince, popu- lar debutante, and Miss Virginia Ford of Portland, Me, who is the guest of Miss Edith whatley for the holiday
 Among the guests were Misses Edith Whatley, Jordan Prince, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Wy man, Edith Whatley, Margaret Nelson, Marjorie Dwyer Hattie Cu1lom, Mar guerite Lewis, Katherine Mccormack, Elizabeth Paramore, Orelene Perkins, Caroline Copeland, Emily Ford, Mabel Steinmehl, Jocelyn Orr, Edwna Thag- gard, Gillian Goodall, Margaret Lassiter; Messrs. Joe Plosser. Fred Calder, Robert Goodall, Cherry Crawford. Charles Locke, Henry Fowlkes, Jr, Donald Marring, Charles Webb, Lennox Brooks, Will Fox, Emmett Collins, Mason billiard, Jr., Cliff ford Forbes, Robert Gillespie, Harry Steinmahl, Fisher Tynes, Mack Norment, Tom and Lee Pope, Joe Madden, Ross and others.
 Miss Florence Gambill gave a Lyric party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Beulah Rains, whose marrige to Mir Finch will take place on Christmas day. Among the guests were Miss Bains, Miss Thelma Whelan, Miss Stella Mae Orr, Mrs. E. N. Brown, Miss Mattie Jo Childress and Miss Ruth Finch.
 Miss TIalIie Lehman entertained on Wednesday at a luncheon at the Tut wier in honor of Miss Virginia Ford of Portland, Me, who is the guest of Miss Edith Whatley.
 The guests included Misses Edith What ley, Nettie Lee Rosenberg, Emmin What
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-22
HER SIIDE---ANlD HuO A MAN AND A%MIXED CROWD"
nr ZoE HECKLEY

the cancers of democracy. David knew that sooner or later, if he con tinued to mix with the political crowd he would have to react very definitely toward these malignant forces.
 "Dave'-Rourke almost from the first had called him by his first name Dave, shake hands with Tene- ment House Commish Tom Donnely Tom, Dave is my new architect You two boys will have much to say to each other soon"
 To save all his prospects DaviG could not find it in him to say even the conventional Glad to know you" He was anything but glad to know the man who was responsible for more tenement house evils than any other man in office or out. Rourke's last words in introducing them sounded like the knell of their relations to David. Donnely was one of the least objectionable looking men there Yet David could not find 1t in him to of fer him his hand. He merely nodded perfunctorily, murmuring tMr. Don- nely" in acknowledgment.
 Donnely had shifted his cigar from his right hand to his mouth and ex- tended his hand in anticipation of shaking David's. When David failed to meet him that way he stared a moment at David then at .Rourke. The two politicians exchanged looks. Rourke shot a frown at David and conciliatory look at DonneIy.
 Dave comes from swell society circles where shaking hands ain't quite the cheese, Tommy" he laughed embarassedly. "But he'll get over it and learn our ways"
 Well, he'll have to; damn quick, tool" Donnely growled, If he wants to do business with us"