davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
CMICAnn LINZ sruCk MNHKEr.

!, CHICAGO. May N0cs- MNrNct 0DcU0d
'tstrong closed mostly 10 to J" rents lower.
Estimated tomorrow. 1900 head. Eulk .!
sales, Nov0 2o2o heavy weight "a q . 20.
MEDIUM weight. -eugt 20 -. liGht Weigh
7l9.s5 "a :o.:5 light lights. Is $50 lass, sow.
4 ls250 lo. s.. pigs, lI.31i y 90
- Cattle: Best beef steers stead: othrr beet
cattle 10 TO - cents higher feeders strong
,.eaivcs - cents higher Estimated tomorrow
5000 head HEAVY best steers. II 50g, -. O..
ugh, beef steers. 1854 q !;S5: butcher cows
and hc!fcrs. 9,65 a l1.6V. vanncrs and cutters.
500 a 10 50; veal CAVES. - 20 n 90: stuCkcTs
10 nd feeder steer. S5cN lS51
~ Sheep: MARKET steady To 10 cents hieh' E.:
best dry fcccCd lambs STRENGTHENING most
rs! npa nc tically: lambs. - mounds .ur. b
medium ana good 100 Is -. vu.ls and
common. Sl0N i.r'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
RICHMOND LIyL srocK MARKEr

tSalcs at >utou StccN YARDS
'i'Rep2rt for the week ending Aprri : iHt2;
Choice steers. iju itC; medium 20 good.
ivf eplii7c: common 70 far. IN lay: choiyc
hoifcrs. i5,2 n ltc. medium To GOOD. li'7fi l.y,
common 10 fair. leGl choice COWS. llsi
lsfc medium to good. 100, il,7c: common TO
fAir. HSc: best oxen T. l5'-C. medium 10
good. 10 n lie. common to fair. 81 ioc: best
hckyr bulls. IL. al .'-v: tat light bulls. lr'-
"a nGc: good bologna bulls. ~ "a ipC fair- :
"a &c: best calves lsc: common t1 far. II"
lsc; sows aud stacs. i,GlSv. pest sheep l..
-, = IN h. Is. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
On the Curb Market.

NEW YORK MAY Business on ne cure
-sIAs in smaller volume tod.> " ,bc
most prominent OF these shares new hlGh
levels Tor the movement were TeCordSnt b
Industrials were fairly ACTIVE. althcuSh lns
j LIST az issues embraced in tho Gc4iuEs W.
mn, Her than for some time frees IN hear =,
ieypls Of Yesterday. Metal stocks were win
. nut fc aturc except for the low priccH Shaf'S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
Argentine !. Not InyoIved.

BCENOS AIRES. May 1,-ForeiGn
Minister Pucyrredon denied today tina;
Argentina had any part in McXicos re
fusal TO recognize the Monroe Doctrine.
Salvador Diego Fernandez. chief OF
staff in charge OF the Depa rtmcnt Of
Foreign Relations OF Mexico. issued a
statement on April IS TO the effect tina
Mexico has not recognized and will
not recognize the Monroe Doctrine or
any other doctrine that attacks the
sovereignty and independence OF Mex
leo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

NEW YORK. May Mooney % ca, "ncn5G
.,IiS Nor cent: highest. pcr cent owe :; ,
- cs,+ close pcr cent. Most Q, th'
days loans wcrc made a, Icr '.h' q g., nef
on a. Tinc money quiet at -. for the ih'riy
ana si1ty-days period. and per Ccn' ~, ~.
rhe LANCER ncr,cds Morcan ii!c raHc' "N
chanEcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
NANA1 STONES

SANANSAH GA Mag i-rurncnttne hrm.
III. n ~. sales Ia SIS rctSiptS- = cash
: .,i,ipmc nts /. @, SKIS. stock -o5ss casks
Rosn Ann: sales. ~ barrels. receipts .,
barrels; shipments. "ii barrels: stock. % vi
ouo;c: r. l!i5t l. li". =. no / ii.ss.
Nj. iS. % q lS.Ni: y. lAl.ll .i..a. W ". "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

nCldl version Oh inc agreement the
Chinese withhold comment pending an
official explanation of tho terms.
BciRium Is Emphatic.
Extremely strong measures relative
to BcIEtum'S demands at the peace
conference have been decided upon
10y the Belgian government, according
20 a Brussels dispatch.
belgium will not accept the terms
the council of three desires to impose
upon her. the newspaper says. she
Will demand complete fultillment of
the promise contained in the dcclara-
ton addressed to her by France. Grca,
britain. Italy and Japan and that OK
pressed in the seventh Of President
Wilson'S fourteen points. She Viii re
fuse to sign any peace treaty which
ana economic independence AMI does
not entirely indemnity her FOR dam
age sustained during the war.
Grounds of Protest.
ono o. the principal features OF tho
arrangement for indemnity TO iclSiun
against which Belgium is protesting is
that that country Will receive tl00.-
900 as part of the tl,00O,000.00O
which Germany will he asked TO pay by
the end OF next year as part Of IA total
rcparation TO be eXactcd later. accord
ing TO the Paris correspondent Of the
Mail
The Belgian delegates. it is added,
decline TO accept the ARRANGEMENT
without consulting; their government.
because il leaves undecided the pro-
portion of the ultimate repara,ion
money TO be allotted to Bclaium.
y Reuter- dispatch from Paris states
that meeting of the Belgian Cabinet
has been held under the presidency OF
been discussed. IL has been decided.
The dispatch states. that three mem
berS of the Belgian Cabinet viii bc
sent 10 Paris 10 instruct The belgian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. May Cotton GOODS 81.
yarns today were nr!n. IA" sl.A "aS hlShe'-
rho carpet trade .ctNc, with PRICE
higher Staple dress goods were scarce i"'
spot shipment; Rurlsps were arm,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
uE>RIco nAKGAIN MD SALE.
UGNRICo RELEASE DEEDS.

Cncv Chase Realty Corporation % r Z.
Fernandez lot -, block :. chevy Chase
February % 1919. 1889.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale.

COLE:-Ncro s, 5-passcnGcr touring car In
color. Five good cord tires. Driven by
"a rcfui driver. Call Madison 2Oi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

Reed Shipping Hoard Treasurer
NASHlNGTON, May l-Thc Shipninc
hoard announced today tho appoirt-
m"nt Of Waldo = Reed. Of New York
as treasurer of the Emergency i'icHt
corporations TO succeed George r.
smith. VINO rcsigncd April i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
- <rxy yoEk II\r .rOIk M\EkUr.

NEW YONk. May T!gyS1. wy. TaH!ns'
1000. sheep ANA lambs siosdy; cNurcd
lambs ftoon l7.So; culls. lcton 800: clirpgd
sheer l3Onltn". clipped ewes. l"mn lhT',
Hos stnadN ~ 81. - 9: y. -. roNEf $. iI-I--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.
Cards of Thanks.

ST. AIMS Society returns thanks Review
ing their worn from Noyembc: /. 1878,
10 May !. 1919, s.. AIMS Society. OF S..
rc,er,s Church. desires to thank those who
contributed provisions money TO aid in
its WORK OF charity among the moor OF the
city, especially NJ. Wcisbevser who con
tr!outcd 300. ana through the generosity
OF their friends. the society has done much
70 assist worthy cases applying for help.
tional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

S Ss ase @sa voSrSf q S s s SS5S''
Jr.. ,fus,"c $50 Nest Claiborne stree S",as;
, ,oH, iSG' nor'n Zinc Ha'b"raT street ~
slice slice N'S' OF carter street N'''' g. '''''
,, u Lyman and narOass Nay ,wir.'
Street; 2oNi,e fcGt North line I.cish strcy,,i
Iohn ). wiSl>cr. to Pollard and nayIy.
Mulberry Street, ., re-, inchys north OF
s.a"ra :. Moor, '' ana j.. j. IhHHsG.nd, to
", = Suliy.n ana " T. ryl"r trustees.
feet $ inches cas-, line Auburn Avenue. To-
fec, north "f floyd Avenue. Aprii =. i,ia
F2T,nyG G"n. and Iamss 'n"sh"nH2 t.
k W',Gin S 5<fi5 rc. @"H n%r,n
r,s, corncr oc Twen,y-stN,h aud : streets.
RUIN i, wun.um.. ana Merri, : ,,hushand,
l.? q ~ W'.l@GI irnS,,ec' -, ~ hnur,v,
inthcs wcs, sid, I.uurci S,ry.t. y, &c, L
iinches. north "f Srrus street April II.
liars r Moore 70 John {: wclst ir!--
tee. 81" North rMcnty.s"Ncn,h stree i'N;;:>
foot south Of - street, Npril ). laI" $l.o5:.
nGra j.. Mead !" N ! lui'2Gi, trust
nuc and Work street Apru E, i"l", s,au
Tsr r, Ts'Sra s 1m@ a .5ti ' f%ct
81 Molh .g' S SrT55nS Nnr f. ip So;
los"rh n i jaudlo ana cora Morris ,Nirp
To AI;red j. Gudd.u. trustee. 1000 t'ioyu
Avenue. % fgo, lnrh 10y u? 'Sot inchc.
north limo F''uNd Avenue. III iC"i inches
cast OF Vim, Street April = 1919. $50
Moses \ A-hbrook and Rosa \ ,wttp
tces apX.lc feet south lin" beverly street +.
40 feet west OF Washington street April
i. l. i,"rwool to It, =. rcheson., ,rns.
tee ~ Wc.t Marsh.il street s,Nl.o fest
Hrnry street Npril 49, 1919. >.."'e.
Minnie ! Frauh and Gcorg" l.. thu>bard>
IA Isd,,.rd : and William : Rose, trus
tees :. l-"Nlio feet south lin" Gracc Sirr.i
: 5-$ toci cast 81 Nilsson street Nrr''
Is 1910. Sl.;S ~
narry i Moore 80 Iohu II Welsh ,rus-
toe SIC North twenty -ScHe"h Cuia, 20
i-xI-S foot wcs, lin" twenty -s'Nvulh street
IS TO-, south or g street. April - i'i';
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

r. IL. Dairs, trustee t. J. NJ Mut;er. p
north OF city NHichmondl. April -. 1919
;s,5
\ u. smith trustee. to Richmond Realty
Investment, Co. lots &c to II inclusive. bloc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

slGont.nned From Thir,ccn,h Page
~~Sash corn: No. ; yellow. slSsig q 81 6G'.
;sNS9; yellow. SiasGsls2. No. yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger
Trains and Steamers DAILY unless
otherwise shown published only as in.
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily exccpt Sunday .Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

Used CARS
CHANDLER s. MODEL II,
1-PAssENGER TOURING.
GOOD CONDITION.
800
H. A. l.. TWELVE.
DEMONSTRATORS CAR.
GOOD AS NEW.
$500.
NATIONAL. SIX
GOOD CONDITION
500.
SANON SIN.
5PA3sENGER TOURING
GOOD AS ANY.
155e.
r 4. BLENNER
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
sTEAKNS AID CHANDLER CARS.
2oi7 W. BROAD ST.
PHONE BOULEVARD a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

ASK rOn MR. DAAnpEN OR MR.
Ran l6tO Mad iss2
SAXON roadster 1918 model newly paint
cd. thoroughly over Id ucd: top elm
covers: nrst-ciass light roadster.
CHANDLER, Is series. touring. sa.cv!in-
der: thoroughly overhauied. being revar.
nished. good tires: in nrst-c!ass shape and
/ FORD. 1916 ligh; delivery truck with a
wire body and TOP: nrst-ciass condition.
DETROITER roadster: will be sold cheap.
WESCOTr 1916 touring: good mechanical
To DC sold at an anaZluEy low price
| STCDEBAkEk. model IL. four-cylinder
seven passenger touring.
| BUICK hvc- passenEcr touring model d..
new top: thoroughly oNcrnauled: excellent
condition. Must DC sold QUICK and Will 20
cheap.
/ CHEN ROI.ET baby grand model: excellent
ear. and To be sold auick cheap This
IS an excellent buy.
sold cheap AZ List prospect.
shape fGs 2sarelen, buy m Pft.,
cash one. gets the
J. series 9idsmob,ls: 5-passcnser. s-cylin.
is ssrie: 49,; a-p ,.S saxon six touring.
trdctINc prict.
Satisfactory terms can be arranged on any
OF these cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
W NEW YORK rKOnIrIE MAEkEI

LEV, YORK; May l.-SuGsr stead: cen
s0NoSal. lbs. Spot Coitcc quiet: :lo :. -,
cents; Santos Is, 22': Butter weak! cheese
Cottorsced oil quiet unchanged, Primo
CRUDE, ITO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS.

HGME g. iERT, fGEIL sc THAI SWf E
DE fnS f,, iHH Il T'sA ,I'E : LOT EE
THESE CARS Will. nE soLD CHEAP.
GoNTEMpLATE BUYINGh CAR soon.
50 SEE uS. WHEriifk lTS YOUR IDEA
USED CAR LIST CHANGED DAILY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
AUTOMOBiLEs
Automobiles for Sale. ~
USED CAR BARGAINS

USED CAR BARGAINs-
one l-ton lntcrna tional with express BODY.
.o no, EhIy rebuilt and guaranteed In eI.
One :.ton White Tru.,on.
One 3ton White Tru1ton.
ono ton Buick, electric lights. starter
COMMERCIAL MOTORS. INC.
Madison $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

icial version OF the agreement the
Chinese withhold comment pending an
cthcial explanation of tho terms.
Bclutun Is l:mnhntir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
CHESApEAEE d OHIO RAILROAD
NORFOLK d WESTERN RAILROAD

NORF0Lk 4 WESTERN RAILROAD
BROAD Street StatiOn)
Arrive from Leave for
1000 pm. Norfolk and Lynchburg. 5:55 am
ln:05 pm Norfolk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 am
1:35 pm. Cincinnati and Columbus. 9:l5 am
7:S5 pm. Roanoke and Memphis. l:25 pm
,:35 pm Norfolk. Observation-Disclosures. 3:l5 pm
.......... Norfolk Local ............. Sis pm
500 am Roanoke and Bristol. ...... $40 pm
SEQ am Cincinnati and New Orleans $40 pm
Z 2:2o pm. Roanoke and Lynchburs.. ........
xOn Sundays arrive 2:I0 pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE
Leave for New port News and Norfolk, James
River Night Line, geo pm daily, connecting at
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New
York daily except Sunday SEQ pm. James
River Day Line steamer leaves for James River
landings and Norfolk coo am Monday, We'd
uesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News 700
am daily; from James River landings and
Norfolk 7:3o pm Tuesday Thursday and Sat
nrdnY.
The evening world., 1919-04-02


thereof without including the New Jersey side along with
the New York side coordinate parts Of whole would
impossible for any protesting familiarity with the water
dock systems and railway routes and terminals Of this great
metropolitan
when New York claims and claims justly the finest natural
hbcr and waterfront facilities Of port in the world it cannot
afford forget the New jersey shore
connecting with vast rail systems to the West and South.
New York afford forget what these rail systems and
terminals any than New Jersey
afford forget the advantages derives from the immense
on Of business banking and trade the largest scale in nearby
New York
Nature has made the Jersey necessary
10 each other Just back in the late eighteenth and early
teen century the closely related interests of New York and New
Jersey adjacent waterways led to constant friction and attempted
adjustment the twentieth century these closely related
interests overwhelming argument for enlightened cooperation
development Of the Port of New York that shall put in position
TO attract and hold its share the greatest revival and expansion Of
the world has
For New York and New Jersey draw apart and improve their
respective waons independently and purposes would be
to compcae instead Of simplify the problem of reader tranencc
Of freight the OF friction where there should be the
economy Of coordination and ruin all hope Of full realization
the ports potential prestige and prosperity.
Yet that hope likely be ruined long deferred
the Board OF Estimate and Apportonment Of this city
its state Of orghed doubt and mpg and approves the "Por
Authority" plan.
New jersey under treaty. the carrying out Of improvements
has the approval Of Legislative Commission representing both
and including the two Governors Attorneys General and leaders
both Legislatures The Chamber of Commerce. the Asso
citation and other prominent organizations this ndorse it,
Legislative action awaits only the approval Of the City New
York itself through the formal of the Board Estimate and
Apportionmcnt.
Is that approval to be forthcoming before the New Icg
lature adjourns?
Mayor Hylau dislike organizations and individuals who
favor the plan strong enough to deprive city and port this
benefit?
I be New Yo great future Hzzones futile present?
The evening world., 1919-04-02

trade pretty soon, and a little drop
of whiskey will warm you and the
lady up"
Mrs. Jarr shifted scornfully at the
idea OF her doing any such thing,
and Mr.. Jarr passed over a quarter
with request for secrecy.
II don't want the nelghborhood TO
get the laugh on US. you know" he
said.
I'm Jerry!" replied the milkman,
with a wink. Come Dlck!" and he
went on his rounds, leaving the Jarrs
with the uncomfortable feeling that
both he and the citywise horse he
drove were laughing at them.
III you are cold maybe you'd better
let me get you"---
THE ldea!" snapped Mrs. Jarr, as
she saw Mr.. Jarr casting a longing
eye in the direction OF Gus's still ex-
listing cafe on the corner. "The idea
OF me drinking any liquor-if were
freezing! I want a cup OF coffee, a
cup Of good HOT coffee!"
Don't mention it." muttered' Mr..
Jarr huskily. "will no succor come ?''
And he began TO kick at the heavy
outer door of the apartment house,
partly TO arouse somebody and partly
TO stop the tingling in his feet; for
they at least. were asleep"
Look! Look" cried Mrs. Jarr,
suddenly forgetting her aching
bones.
And there, turning the corner, as
large as life-his same self satisfied
self, telescope valise. shabby frayed
overcoat, and knitted gloves and al,
was Uncle Henry visiting once
agaln'
"Misfortunes never come singly.'
cried Mr.. Jarr. This is too much!'
why, hullo, Ed! Hullo. Clara!
How ye be?" exclaimed Uncle Henr,
genialiy, what be you doing uI
this airly? Coin out anywhere?"
I'VE tu-ju-just cog -gog-sot huh.
huh-home." replied Mrs. Jarr will
chattering teeth.
Been out carousin' in sinful en-,
jyments, hey?" said Uncle Henry
Wal, | had TO come TO town 10 se,
II could git some returned soldier
rs a hired handspring plowing 1,
now starting, and hired men dowI
our way want two dollars a day, ant
board. and l won't pay 1t! I'm glat
you are up airly. as I've been sitting
UP all night from Paw Paw. on the
b. & O., in the day coach. and I'm
Iplum ravenous"
We haven't key. We're locked
out" shifted Mrs. Jarr. Were walt.
Ing till somebody comes out"
The evening world., 1919-04-02
WHAT ARE THE ENRIGHT POLICIES?

n HAGIsTRATE CoRRGAN does conceal what he thinks of
Nk the methods Of Police Inspector Boeer was put in
charge of the First Inspection District following the demo
ticn of Inspector Daniel Costigan
The complaint of restaurant proprietor that three uniformed
policemen in eghthour shifts had been placed his restaurant
continuously for six weeks to the great detrmen his business
brought Inspector Boee into the Essex Market Court The In
pecto did not recall the because che had placed
in restaurants but he showed plainly his resentment Of Assistant
District Attorney Hogan uphodng of the public interest in the
matter Magistrate Corrgan admonhed Inspector Bocter plain
terms:
y consider attitude Hogan most dIsre
spectful Moreover will to a suggestion
should say that It would be
in view OF the prevalent burgares holdups
II you placed the whom restaurants on the
streets 20
When experienced and efficient Police Inspectors like Cosioan
and Morris shed the public naturally has an eye on their
cessors
Radng dairy lunches and setting police guards over restaurants
parade OF police activity too often former days TO draw
public attention from police connancc in quarters
10 carry out his policies tod Commissioner Enrpht
must have aides who will cooperate with him.
The more the public Of the Commissioners chosen aidos-to
make room for whom of the capable and tr yn
Of the force being acrcdhe more nsent becomes Tho
standing question:
What are these Enght police policies the carrying out Of which
men like Costigan and Morris obruct?
The evening world., 1919-04-02

value of it, together with accrued
interest.
This plan solved the problem for
them Here was life insurance that
was an investment; an asset TO the
purchaser himself, not-as he might
selfshly think-a liability. Straight
life insurance was continued for the
benefit of those who only wanted
protection, at a lower rate.
The basic appeal OF every form OF
insurance is individual selfishness.
The live wire insurance salesman
weaves all his sales argument around
this fundamental human instinct.
Analogous to the instinct OF SELFISH
ness is the instinct OF pride. Those
two human traits provide all the
sales angles necessary in the sale of
insurance.
In straight life insurance, the ap-
peal is along these lines:
The cost is low. so you can nut
your extra savings in some other
form OF investment 1t protects your
estate, so that II you die, your un-
paid obligations are taken care OF.
1t provides a basis for credit. be-
cause OF this. 1t makes It unneces-
sary for your widow or your children
to be taken care OF by strangers
Your widow will not be compelled 10
marry again in order 70 provide
bread and butter for herself or the
children. II a woman is forced "a
marry because of economic neces-
sity, she is to be pitied. Would you
force your wife into such a position
In selling endowment insurance
the argument Is from an Investment
standpoint, with the added feature Of
protection. The average man will
not save unless compelled to do SO
Endowment insurance compels hin
TO save, whether he will or M
Therefore, he will have money at IN,
end of the endowment period which
he otherwise would not have had
1t offers all the advantages oi
straight life insurance, with the add
ed feature OF investment.
(This is the first OF a series or artl
Giles dealing with different classes o
statesmen and the product they sell
The next OF the series viii appea
day after to-morrow)
The evening world., 1919-04-02
I he Jarr Fa m III y
By RoY L. McCardell
Yes, EUen Relative May Be a Friend in Need
Press Publishing Co. the New York Evening worldD

sTWAS an April morning. The rose
OF dawl fiowered in the east.
The first arrows OF the Archer
OF the Sun pierced the chilly mists
that veiled the dim. gray, dirty streets
of the city.
Cats ran home, and those very early
Christians, the milkmen. with their
rattling wagons and their steeds that
60 and know the route like methodical
humansy came with the day, bearing
the pre- duct of the kline that still
comes high. though Children cry for
It,
The streets gre" lighter and the
chill mists rose higher and dissolved
above the housetops. A group Of
workmen treading heavily in their
more or less full dinner-pall, shufiied
BY talking ;he patois OF the Gala
brese, as they made their way toward
their work.
Mr.. and Mrs Jarr were alightlng
from the taxicab that had brought
them home ,m Mrs. Clara Mud
r!dge-Smith's little party-and Mr..
Jarr had left his latchkey in his other
clothesi
While Mrs Jarr waited, cold and
Impatient, Mr.. Jarr attempted TO as
| cend from the basement stairs TO
the inside hall.
"Hey. youse. you'll get pinched"-
began the mlkman.
But Mr.. Jarr Identified himself and
| explained finding the door to up
stairs bolted fast, while Mrs. Jarr
shrugged her shoulders TO ease her
aching bones and whimpered.
"Tm sorry" said the milkman, that
the door from the basement to the
hall is fastened. But can whistle
I'D to your nat or any OF your friends
mats till l wake somebody TO lei
YOU in"
mo, we've stood It this long" said
Mr.. Jarr. scraping up a litter OF old
newspapers from the steps. some
body will be coming out before long
or the janitor will come. lie lives
outside. Anyway. don't think you'd
rouse anybody at this hour in tht
morning. and n you did they'd be SO
angry they wouldn't come down to
open the outer door.
"I got these in the cellar, scnipet
them up In the dark" he added. a.
he saw the milkman eyeing some ole
newspapers he was ,clutching. I'VE"
sit on them TO keep on the chill Of
tAe front steps, while we wait
Tramps do that'in the parks, hear.
you're out o'1uck." said the milk.
Imam, ELMER win open up down Al
J ous's to catch the morning dram