davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
NEW WORK PRODUCE MARKET.

MEM YORK. .Anril I1-Raw SUGAR firm
."ntrii iEal co. mulaSses. 5.:5; refined tirrn
Spot coffee. quiet Rio IS. J@,r Santos ~
i".' tuitrr. St"ad:cr. Cheese. steady
'nttonS"cd oil was quiet, with t:adi,,f. pro-
l"sst"nai IN character. The muriict ,hoyeG
iirinn.Ss early, hut reacted partly toward
IN" clos" in tho absence of outside sun
port Final prices were 10 points NO,
higher Sales. S.lcH barrels. The inarISc,
,d".ed mrni. spot. lo.s0i ll.S0; .Anr.l. Io6oT
i".'1. MAY lo6SW lo.GS. June. 1855 Il ~ &C.
,'uiE. l"i2Wlo.74: August. 10 "a ,o.7s: Sen
,"mr"', ir3,n i0c: October. s41a,.ys: No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAE. Ga. April ,'.--Turrentin..
quiet. 4sGr i6'.: sales: 81 cash:; r"ccipis. 10
CASTS: shipments. So casks stock. sIIG
casks R"slr nuict: ",lcs. 2ss barrels: re-
ceiris. SO barrels; shirmcn'" l.saa barrel,
stock. 6STfI barrels quote: :. u. -. u,
+. r ass: G.. FL, l. x. 40. NJ, Aan:
X, SIS: NC; $50: WV 635SiEto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
COTTON MARKETS

NEW NOEk. Nufll li--'Th. cotton maize,
Wa quiet. "n' showed continued ste.d!ntss
to-day. Aft"- selling ~ Il.I.C. January con-
tracts a1,au,,l 90 /. 0ic. aud closed at 10
VIII he g"urr@l lia, losing steady ne; !
po'tt lower ~ f"in's higher generally un-
rhaUgcI TO points above Saturdays final
NgurcS.
Ltv"rpool relatively ~ easy but the mar
N"t her" "Tcu"G ,'"abs a. decline OF
POINT on May VIII. jay and later deliveries
"'ic unotHnG"1 >" points hghcr Hou.os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
RICHMOND LIVE SrOCE MARKET.
fSaInx IfnInn Stnl,hrax.i.

Richnond. Va. tprii l. iais
Report for the week ending April 10:
Best steerr To Sia medium to good 4
to "a: common to fair 5tl ca. best
heifcrs. to III: medium To good. 6'4 to I:
common to fair. So To So. HeHt COWS . to
6,7 medium to good. ; 10 So: common to
fair. to az. Best oxen. st7 TO :: medium
to good. Ia 6. common To fair. Az t. g.:
bulls 10 ga Rest calves. 2 "a 10; .ncu;u:n
TO good, ~ to Sig. Rest hogs .: light. /"
S2; "ows and s,uEs. to ia Rest .hNn?. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

Ni:W YOI.E. April i7.--Am"rican prints
were day advanced 20 yard basis
Of - :, ard Eint:hanS w"-c nrrn Graz
goods an'. ConvCrtiblcs were in better in.
uuirN. Raw silk cRHicr. prr.s goods
N.r" IN good demand from Southern aud
McStHrm noints.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

NEW YORK. April i7.-ror, movement
MiddimG. loo Exports 2u5 bales sal les
9~ ba'"~, Sro *. ?5liSS bales
Total to-day ~ all ports Nat receipts II
"i@ bales. exports. r,s5S bales: stock l.3i. ai4
hti"s.
r"'al Tor wcoh No; rcccir;, I!.2o7 bales
exports. i.i"aD bates
T"ta; Toy sea snn-Nct rCc-ipt. o. 1sG so
itAl,.. tNnnrrs. { u ~ hAlrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

Virginia. bag lotS................ nominal
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
nominal
CUICAGO LIVE STOCK MARiiEr

CHICAGO. April 1I,-UoEs-Hc ~ o00:
weak. Bulk. n 1875: light. 1850 n 10:
missed s.? ii S1o.oa. heavy 50 irar 50 %:
rough. S9i0Gi $685. pigs SI.4oGl 1920.
tattlr---RccriptS. Is coo: weak Native occs
stc"rs. 5000 s393 stocSers an. feeders
$ohSm $3.50: cows and hcifers. SinpGr $40.
calves. SIS &c 1880.
Shrcp-R.ceipts. 5000: weak We,hcr.
SG9psr $9.l5; lambs. SI.65H sIi s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
Bankrupt Sale

80 FEET or LAND ON NORTH SIDE
OF cHAFFIN STREET.
56 FEET Or LAND On NORTH SIDE
OF WALLACE STREET
- LOTS OF LAND IN AMELIA COUN-
TN. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
Wanted-.- individual or Firm
to place a small issue Of
6%First Mortage Bonds

on gas plant In Southern city Of
10000 people ono negroes. Plant n
successful operation two years 40
debts or cncumbrances Bonds hcld by
gas company and viii be put on, by
'hcm with stock bonus Liberia! terms
to rich, party. KoN X IFS care Times
piSpatvh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
AUCTION SALE

OF TFiE SOUTHERN PROVISION COMPANY'S PIAN7 AT
FIFTH STREET AND n &. w r. r. ON
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 49, 1916,
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
directed by the owners shall sell by public auction
the premises,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 49,
at 4 O'Clock p NJ.
that most desirable property situated the east side OF
Fifth Street Petersburg Va. The lot fronts said street
73 feet and back 1853 feet Upon this lot is splendid
3story brick building % feet with double floors
thc basement floor and platform the north side i'm
medatey the railroad track Said track accommodate
building subdvided into office and spacious
also Of the best refrigeratng plants with
mokehoSc and all accessories for meat packing
plant There elevators floor scales and 50horse
engine; also heating plant all of which practically
This is the best equipped and best located plant in Peters
burg for any wholesale business.
TERMS: at sale
JAMES II. HARRISON Auctionccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

demand The market in general Is IN good
active condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

Cash grain: whcat-No rod. yi2G15i.l
No: rod. Sill; II ,lle: No. . hard. ,li6i
Sl-isi-; so. : hare s1I0;, a sI.l6i. Corn.
y" {: yellow. ;i'.m $50: No. 4 yellow, 7s,. a "a
No. white. .3ig ii az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

within the next sixty or ninety days.
Spanish peanuts-Farmcrs' stock--FIrst
quality. S1.o6 per bushel: green and dirty,
o9c to Zoe per bushcl.
Virginia pcanuts-Far stoct-Fancy
Jumbo. &c per pound: fancy hand picked,
sac per pound: extra prime, 3iac per pound:
prime 3nc per pound: Smelling stock. oiac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

We will sell for Mr.. c. r. LYDIA who
is rctrinE from the antique business
AT his store. ~ West Main street. on
TUESDAY. APRIL %.
at 1890 \. NJ,
q complete line Of rare old an,ioue
pieces of every description nnished
and IN the rough. See daily papers Tor
descriptive advertisements
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auctionccrs.
BY CHAPLIN N HUME. INC,
Real Estate Auctioncers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New Yuk
4 60 pnkr sandp

Sales. Stock
loo Allis-Chalmers
$40 Allis-t'halmers. pfd. -.
1890 Am. Writing Paper, pfd
Am. AGr. Chem, com.
sac Am. Beet Sugar. com.
l2,No0 American Can
American Can. pfd. E. .
$50" Am. Car and Foundry. .
100 American Cotton Oil
80" Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
1000 American l.insccd Oil.
j.l40 American Loco.
200 American Loco. pfd..
400 American Smelling &c.
American SNUFF. com. :.
500 American Sugar ......
-" Am. Tel. aud Tel. Co..
200 American Tobacco. com.
90 American Tobacco, pfd
$500 Anaconda Copper ...
500 AtchiSon ...
lao Atlantic Coast Line.
- y G. I. Of Conn. (BaitoD
sac baltimore aud Ohio. -.
ZOO Reihlc'm steel Co. com
500 E.thIe'm Steel Co. pfd.
39.+nh Baldwin Loco. com.
"00 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
.3no Central Leather. com
500 Canadian Pacific ...
300 California Petroleum =.
40" Chesapeake and Ohio.
zoo Chicago Great Western.
10" chi. Great Western. ptd
!'"n G.. NJ. and 81. Paul
oS. 90 Crucible Steel Cor. com
400 Cruciblc Steel. pfd
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron
ZOO Colorado and Southern.
3.nnO DiStillcrS
1000 Corn Products. com.
100 Dome Mines ..........
".ion Erie .... .............
500 Erie, LIST pfd. ....
800 Fed. Min. amt SIN, pfd
300 General Electric 1890.
$500 Goodrich
500 Grca; Northern. pfd &C..
".ioo Grca; Northern Ore Ctfs
zoo Illinois Central ....
200 lnterboro-C Cons. ..
100 lntcrhoro-Cons., pfd. co..
6.'no Int. Mer. Mar, com. ctfs
l'.ooo Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. Gifts.
$40 Int. Paper. com. ..
900 Int. Paper. pfd. ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Davs.

In execution OF an order OF the Dis
trict Court of tho United States for tho
Eastern District of Virginia. at Rich
m"nd. entered April /, 1916, In tho
mater or Mary +. Bealc, bankrupt.
we. the undersigned trustees. will offer
for sale at public auction, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1916.
at . O'Clock L. NJ
he following property, i'll Richmond,
26ol Venabic Street. fronting 25 feet,
more or less. at the southeastern cor.
ger a,, OF Twcnty-nfth and Vcnahle
streets. by depth between parallel
ines OF 1870 feet, more or less, to "A
je-ioot alley. improvements consist
rooms, large bath and wide hall: third
noor. rooms. Tho store is considered
a hnc business stand
InO5 Ncnable Street, fronting % feet.
more or less. on tho south line of Ven
abie street. adjoining the above de
ing me, the same depth to said alley. The
consist OF two modern
hats. upper and lower
TERMS: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; onc.third i'm
six months, and the balance in twelve
court untii the whole purchase money
evidenced by the notes or tho nur
chaser. with interest from the dav of
sale. or all cash. at the purchasers
option.
I;ALpT j. LEVY.
r. r. FLORANCE.
Trustees in Decd OF Trust from
Mary +. Bcnlc to them dated No
Trustee in bankruptcy OF Mary Z.
- n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

TRUSTEES. SALE
At
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA
OF
LARGE FISH FERTILIZER FACTOI
KNOWN AS THE "INDIAN CREEK
FERTILIZER COMPANY"
AND
TWO LARGE FISHING STEAM E,I,I
"POCOMOk t." AND DO THY \
WACIiER."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
AUCTION SALE
305 w. Cary St. an,
4!4 w. Marshall 81

At reuucst OF owner, VIC will orl
Tor sale, ut public auction. on iii
premises. on
THURSDAY. APRIL 90. 1916.
at 1870 o'clock r. NJ,
two story frame house No. 3o5 W.
Cary street: lot "S.Gx10O feet
AND immediately thereafter about
O'Clock u. NJ, tho two-story brick honl
feet to 16-foOt alley. ~
TERMS: Announced at sale
CIiAS. a ROSE co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

By virtue of decree of thc Dis, RI,
Court Of the United states for II,
Eastern District of Virginia. In bank
rnptcy. the undersigned trustees Twill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18
TOBACCO MARKET.

,By Fraser 4 romhms)
hmond. Va, April l.. Ia
Sun-Cnrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-18

y CHAPLIN ~ HUME. INC
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Even Solomon Didn't Know It All,
 House Naval Committee Is Told By
 Rear Admiral McGowan Under Quiz
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington. December 3.-(Special) Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan. paymas- ter general of the navy. a former news paper man, is not only a close student of figures but is also very conversant with many parts of the Scriptures. A day or two ago he was hurriedly sent for to appear before one of the naval commit tees of Congress in order that the com mittee might secure his estimates and know how to apportion the pay depart ment enough money to run for the next year.
 After Admiral McGowan had told the committee that he did not want great amount of money for the next F months, and that it would only require a paltry ing, Representative Oliver of Alabama one of the live and wide-awake members of the committee, asked the admiral some questions. He asked, among other things why it was that the navy department ex- perts were unable accurately to estimate the quantities of both coal and fuel oil which would be used during the coming year and with which that committee would be charged with making appro- priations.
 Admiral McGowan replied that it would mate figures for the reason that it was never known beforehand just where the ships of the fleet might go or how much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
TIMELY WARNING ISSUED BY FEAG|N
 AS ID TAXATION Elections Under New School Amendment Should Not Be Forced Until COun-
 ties Are Ready

Montgomery, December 3.-(Special) William F. Feagin. state superintendent Of education, has appealed to citizens of Alabama not to force contest for local taxation for public schools or for an in- crease in the rate of local taxation in any county until the county is ready for the additional tax. His views were set out in a statement to the people issued Saturday afternoon following reports that many counties, enthused over the adop- ton of the constitutional amendment by a heavy majority, might force elections before the people were ready for further taxation.
 Superintendent Feagin set forth the fact that the recent contest was not fer the purpose of increasing the tax rate, now but for the right to make the in- crease for public school purposes in order that it might be used at a time when the counties were more able to stand the increase and were demanding better facil- ities for public education.
 "The contest was for principle, for the right of taxation and rot primarily for the tax itself,' said MT. Feagin. 'It SnOulQ D6 I6IueiHDeI GU ludI uleuS IllSiL were public-spirited enough to vote for the measure even though they did not believe a tax was needed in their own counties There are some counties that must get ready to measure up to the increased demands that the enforcement of compulsory attendance will bring; there are other counties that have been visited by adverse agricultural condi- tions that could i'll afford a tax at this time; there are other counties where the exigency of the situation and the state of the public mind is such as to make it eXpedient to take action in the near future.
 This is to say that the patriotic citi- zens of each county owe it to themselves to determine where the path of duty lies before taking any action whatsoever with reference to calling an election. If the principle embodied in the amendment had failed, we would have been without any relief whatsoever for years to come, but inasmuch as we now have the right to let the voters of the county determine what should be done, we can we'll af- ford to postpone any action looking to- wards a tax levy until there is well defined and favorable sentiment which will surely crystalline as the schools make progress during the next few years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04

cruising they might do. The Alabama congressman continued to probe and wanted more definite and specific data. He was not satisfied with generalities He wanted concrete answers. MT. Me Gowan was on the job and enlivened the committee with few remarks apropos of the great wisdom of Solomon and about the view that the wise man of the past would take of things were he at the head of the pay department at the present time.
 Turning to his notes. Admiral McGowan said: "Mr. Oliver. I cite you to the 18th and 18th verses of the 30th chapter of Proverbs, wherein Solomon is quoted as saying:
 " There be three things which are too wonderful for me; yea, four which I know not:
 The way of an eagle in the air
 The way of a serpent upon rock;
 " The way of a ship in the midst of the sea
 Not yet satisfied, Mir. Oliver wanted to know what the fourth thing was which Solomon affirmed he knew not, and, see ing that there was no other way out of it. the paymaster general finished the quotation (though he is a bacheor) by stating that the fourth thing which was unknown to Solomon was:
 The way of man with a maid '"
 Mir. Oliver, also a bachelor joined heartily in the general laugh and took occasion to compliment the admiral on his knowledge of Biblical lore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
BIJZZARDS DISAPPEAR

Until very few years ago thousands of buzzards and carrion crows came to the vicinity of Jackson to roost at night. Four years ago the legislature repealed the law that protected buzzards, and they have disappeared. There was form erly fine of $5 for every buzzard killed, but now they may be killed with impunity, and that is believed to account for their disappearance. Ten years ago thousands of buzzards roasted in the vicinity of Jackson. Now there are none. Where they have gone to is a question. The leg islature took the position that they are the carriers of diseases of live stock, such as cholera. and outlawed them That turned loose the hunters and the boys and the old carrion crow is known no more in this part of the world. That he carries disease on his beak and on his feet there is no longer any doubt, and Mississippi is done with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Federal Reserve Board Statement

Washington, December 3.-The fed- eral reserve boards statement of com bined resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks at the close of business December 1 follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certifi- cates in vault, s261, ,917, ,000 gold set clement fund, s175,7S1,0OO; gold re- demption fund with United States treasurer, $1,476,000; total gold reserve $439,174,OOO; legal tender notes, sil- yer, etc, $10,SS6oOO; total reserve s450,O10, ,OOO Five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, $42O,O0O. Bills discounted and bought: Maturities within 10 days. s1O.- e24,OOO; from II days to 30 days. $2S.- 526,000; from 31 days to 60 days, s5O,- s46,oOO; from 61 to 90 days, 2s,s42,- 900: over 90 days. $1,173,000; total. $12S, III ,000
 Investments United States bonds, $40, 0,215,0 900; one-year United States treasury notes, $11,167, 900; municipal warrants, $21. 254,OO0; total earning as sets. s20O, 747, 900; federal reserve notes net, $1S,301, 900; due from federal re- serve banks net, s3S,1SS,000; all oth- CT resources, ,495,000; total re- sources, s710 900.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. $55,7S7,- 900; government deposits, $26,777,000; member bank deposits net. $61S,530 900; federal reserve notes net, $13,3S3, 900; iederal reserve bank notes in circula- ion. s2S.OOO; all other liabilities, $706,
 100. total liabilities. $710, ,000. Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities. TIA per cent; cash reserve against net deposit and note liabil- ities. 73.1 per cent: cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on 4 federal reserves notes in circulation 732 ner cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
German Reichstag Passes
 Compulsory Labor Bill

Amsterdam, December 3.-(Via Lon don.)-The Reichstag has adopted the compulsory civilian service bill after the third reading, says a dispatch from Ber- lin. The vote was 135 to 19 and sev- eral nrombers did not cast their bal lots. The bill as passed, it is added, is not changed after the second reading.
 The main part of the bill, providing for the compulsory service of civNans for war purposes was introduced in the Reichstag last Wednesday by Dr. Von Bethmann- -Hollweg, the imperial chan cellor. The principle of the measure is that all able-bodied men between IS and @ not serving with the colors are liable to labor service in the interest of Ger many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
BANNER BEEE COUNTY

A number of citizens of Jackson autoed to a Canton, distant 30 miles, one night this week. as guests of a Baby Beef banquet, and though the ride was long, it was over the best of gravel roads. and the Jackson contingent got back home before midnight. This banquet was in the interest of diversified farming, in which Canton and Madison county have always been interested. In fact, Madi- son was one of the first counties of the state to take hold of this matter, and results are that Madison is one of the very foremost counties in the state so far as live stock is concerned. It was claimed by some of the speakers on the occasion of the banquet that Madison is the foremost county in the state in sev- eral respects, and that is true. There have been 600 northern families settled in Madison in five years. and they are all satisfied and doing well. Madison is credited with having produced more oats per acre than has any other county in the United States, and with having shipped more cattle and hogs to market than has any other county in Mississippi. In fact, it was stated by business men in Canton that one car load of cattle or hogs went out of Madison county every day of the year on an average, and that that is considered something remarkable for a state that 10 years ago shipped nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
COrns


 From the Popular Science Monthly.
 Corns, like corsets, boarding-houses and late hours, are menace to ones sweet disposition.
 Corns are hard growths which occur on the toes or some other part of the feet They are generally the result of wearing shoe too small for the foot. They are thickenings of the outer layer of the skin in the center of which is a nsil-like peg which projects downward and hurts when pressed upon. Soft corns form between the toes and are only different from others in that they are soaked with perspira- ton all the time. The corn itself Is com posed of lump of the outer part of the skin which Is caused by the pressure of the shoe at that spot. However, the corn would not result unless the pressure were taken off at intervals, and this, of course is done when you take the shoe eff. It stands to reason that if the pressure were continuously applied to this spot, the skin, instead of overgrowing at that pre- else point, would waste away. The over growth of the skin is due to the irrita- tion produced by the pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04

artillery work. When the battery first goes into action the guns are placed and then site determined for the B. c. station. The battery commander takes his post and is put in commit nication with the battery by the use of the field telephone and also semi phore signals. The first thing to do is locate the target. This is done by the aid of powerful field glasses and then the range, or the distance to the tar get. is reckoned. This data is sent back to the battery and a trial shot is taken. To save the waste of ammu- milton only two guns fire until the correct range is found. After the range is found it is then the duty of the battery commander to regulate the height of burst so as to be most de- structive. After this has been found the battery is then ready to destroy the target or enemy, as the case might be, and they immediately set to work doing it by sending rapid volleys one after the other.
 The shells used in the guns are very powerful and at the explosion of each one the barrel of the gun, weigh ing about 780 pounds, Is thrown back ward in recoil about 45 inches. At the first explosion the bullet leaves the shell whole and the time fuse is set off. When the bullet or casing reaches the proper distance the time fuse ex- pl6des, causing the explosion of the casing. When this case, which contains 252 small shrapnel balls explodes il throws these balls in a spray cover ing distance of about 20 yards front and 100 yards depth.
 This much of the work done and the battery having been In camp over five months the men feel that they have done all they can unless there was actually war or imminent danger of trouble This they do not think nor are there many signs of it here and the consequence is that the mer want to get home at an early time Living conditions are far from desir, able here though everything Is done for the comfort of the men that car be done. The nights are extremely cold and the mornings are bad fol getting up This is especially so while one is living in tents. However, the feeling is, "If you need us keep us 1 but if you don't then let us go home | If they get home by Christmas there | is hardly a man here that will not b' | satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Random Parentage

From Everybody's Magazine,
 kindergarten teacher entering a street car saw a gentleman whose face seemed familiar and she said, Good evening""
 He seemed somewhat surprised and she soon realized that she had spoken to a strnger.
 Much confused, she explained: When I first saw you I thought you were the father of two of my children.