davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
PHONE STRIKE BACKED
BYLABOR Fedora TON
Union Leader Orders Railroad Operators
TO Cease Handling Commercial Messages

CHICAGO. juno Ed eSpitc
clHinn of union officials TINT fS,ON0
tcicEranhcrs were Idle today, and
thnt the ticup would he complete
by Monday. commercial telegraph
busincsr, particularly between tho
lnrEcr cities. Ia being handled on
practically normal basis. accord
ing to rcports to tho commercial
companies here tonight. Officers of
tho Commercial TcHErnphcrs' Union
of America, which called the strike
TO enforce demands that the work
ers he permitted to organize, "bnr-
Enin rolicrtiveIy and obtain ade-
Huatc wages" were clntcd over an
announcement from st. Louis TINT
union railroad tcicgrnphers were
ordered to discontinue handling
commercial busineas nttcr q a. VI.
Saturday. The order ,rns Issued by
u: j.. MHnion. prcsidcnt of tho Order
OF Railroad Photographers, and af-
fcctn 10000 operators, Il was stated.
Whether tho railroad operators
viii he called out on sympathetic
strikc Will depend upon develop
mcnt. of the neAt few days, II was
stntcd.
;. J. Koncnkamp. president OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
HEWLETT KILLS ALLEGED
INVADER OF HIS HOME
HopcwclI Mnn shoots Down Thomas. II.
Walters and Will Piend the
Unwritten Law.
LSpcclal DO The Times.Disna,ch.

PETERSBuRG. VA, June 12--
Thomas r. Walters was shot and al
most instantly killed at Hopeweii this
evening by Il. r. Hewlett. The evi-
dence taken before Coroner Elder a,
Hopewell this evening was to the effect
that Hewlett returned to his home from
Norfolk this evening and found Wal
lcrs there.
Hewlett drew his pistol. and WallcrH
attempted to make his escape. lie had
gotten only short distance on Sec
ond Avenue, near the corner Of At
lantic street, when Hewlett fired upon
him, the ball entering his back and
in a few minutes. Hewlett was ar
rested, and will plead the "unwritten
law
.<tScr the. coroners vcrdict tHewictt I
was-fcmanded to Jail and refused bail,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
NAMES DISTRICT JUDGE
President Wilson NominHtes Charles
r. Lynch. of Newark. for Judi
ctnl Position.
IRy Associated Press l

WASHINGTON. June 1e-CharIes f..
Lynch. of Newark. now United States
District Attorney for New Jersey, was
nominated today by President Wilson
TO be United states District Judge for
that district James l.. Bodine. or
Trenton. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney, was nominated to sue.
coed Mr. Lynch Is district Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
BOMBING BIPLANE READY
FOR OVERSEAS FLIGHT
Captain Alcnck Announces re VIII
"Hap on" Between 3
md Today.
lRy Associated Press

81 JOHNS. y. r. June i2-The
Nickers Nimy bombing bipiane viii
hop off" tomorrow afternoon between
) and ! o'clock for its attempted trans
$4,000 London Daily Mail prize, ac-
cordinE TO statement tonight by Cap
tain Jack Alcock. the airplane's S
skipper
Captain Alcock and Lieutenant; Ar
thur Whittcn Brown, navigator today
made a second trial flight. which they
The big plane was in the air for forty
minutes, climbing TO a height of 5000
feet and flying at speed of 12O miles
an hour. Her engines worked perfect
messages to both shore stations and
ShpS in mort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
TO DISTRIBUTE TROPHIES
New York Senator Would Apportion
war Captures on Basis OF Mill
tary Representations.
-IRy Associated press. !

WARRINGTON. June 12.-Apportion-
ment Of captured German cannon and
other war trophies on a pro rata bass
OF men In the military forces. with
local distribution to be made by State
sScnat or. Wadswor'th, Now York. passed
today by the Senate, Is q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Indict New York Broker,

NEW York, June l2.-Paul a. New
man, head Of the Broad Street broker
age firm OF Paul a. Newman & Com
pany. was indicted today by, the grand
OF the stock ofsthe Range. Burnett Oil
Company. Tho Sindictment char ges the
broker with forgery iusthe, second de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
NTI-JAPANESE AGITATION
SPREADS THROUGH CHINA
Indications Arc That Feeling May
Develop Into General Movement
Agninst Foreigners.
ERy Associated pre.s


TOk Y0, June 12.--Advices received
mere from China show that there has
been serious spread OF anti-Japancse
agitation. especially in Shanghai.
Hangkow, Marking and Canton. with
indications that 1t may develop into
general anttforeign movement.
China squadron have been hurried 10
Shanghai. Shipping TO Chinese ports
has virtually ceased owing to hoy
cott, resulting In monetary losses TO
steamship companies and exporters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
WILL OBTAIN CEMETERY
Senate Is Asked to Obtain Ground In
France for Burial
Plot,
iRy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON June 12 = Without
debate or amendment. the Senate to-
day passed bill authorizing appoint
ment of a commission 10 acquire an
American cemetery In France, in which
would be buried the Bodies OF Ameri-
can. soldiers who lost their lives in that
country during tho war. The bill ap-
propriates $500,00o for the establish
mcnt Of the cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Freight Embargo Order
Issued on N. & w. Road

PORTSMOUTH,. OHIO, June -.
Norfolk md Wcntcrn officials hcrr
announced today thnt nm embargo
ON freight, except pcrishablc goods,
would go into cfcct mt once on nil
divisions of tho road, due to the
inability of the company to operate
freight trains because of n strike
of tho federated crafts.
Rniiroad Omclnls admitted that
virtually NIL freight traffic had
stopped and that only mn OccnsiDnai
train would rc run TO take carr or
prrishablc goods.
RunlSn of local strikers arr he
sVclicd by shop forcmcn. Other
departments of tho local tcrminnIS.
IL reported, arc to Join tho
rtrikcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
ARKANSAS LEAVES BREsT
Among OniciaIs on Hoard Battleship Is
Admiral Hensou, CHIEF OF
Operations.
.IRy Associatnd Press.

j FBREST! June 12.-Tho United States
.battleship Arkansas sailed today for
New, York with Admiral Benson, chief
of operations. of, the United States
ssy @ sss sssss Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Prince Coming In Augu,t.

LONDON, June l2.--The prince Of
Wales. 1t Is now understood. will he
the guest OF Mrs. Ogden Goelst and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at New
pert next August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

Cabinet Reslgnk Al Lisbon.
IHSRON. June i2.--Thc Portuguese
sCabfnet has resigned, as u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Laugh With Warner

Has Seen-on-th -the-Side co.,
atn,n on Editorial Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Law PROHIBITS
RACES USING
SAME COACHES
When Young Learns Federal
Control Doesn't Suspend Act,
Cancels Pullman Reservation.

John Young, treasurer OF a national
lodge of colored men and custodian
of the temple here of the negro Ma
scnic lodge yesterday Cancelled the re-
servation for Pullman drawing room
from Pine Bluff, which he had made
while arranging for trip for him.
self and wife to the city where the
national lodge is to meet. Young's
action, it is understood, came as the
result of information that government
control of the railroads does not sus-
pend in any enforcement Of state laws,
which prohibites white and colored
from riding in the same coaches in
Arkansas, and provides penalty for
both the railroad and individuals in
case of violation.
When the reservation, made thru a
desire, it is said to obtain greater
security for funds Young usually car
ries from Pine Bluff to the lodge of
which he is treasurer, was taken it
was with the belief that the state
law was suspended by the government
control act Of congress. This was
found to be at variance with the view
of local officials, and the reservation
was cancelled in the desire to comply
with the statute
State and county officials propose
to enforce this and other state laws,
it was declared yesterday, and Pro-
scouting Attorney e. w. Brockman
Of this district last night said in re-
gard to the law on intrastate travel:
THE law will be enforced so far as l
am concerned"
In the past Young and other dele
gates to the supreme lodge have char
tered special pullman. He did not
do SO this time, because the number
attending from this state is insuffi-
cient to justify this expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
State Meeting of
Legion at Capital
To Outline Work

Sam M. Levine, temporary chair
man of the Allen Hearin post of the
American Legion will go to Little
Rock Monday to attend a conference
of the chairmen of the various posts
throughout the state. The meeting
will be held at the Hotel Marion at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of discussing various features OF
the work for each post, among which
will be discussion of plans for pro-
viding jobs for returned soldiers, To-
cal war risk insurance bureaus, and
other work connected with former
soldiers.
James Harrison of Little Rock, for
merly major Of infantry was APP
pointed temporary state chairman,
and the call for the meeting Of state
chairmen was issued by him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Rev. Joe Hankins
Returns from "Y"
Work in France

Rev. Joe H. Hawkins, former pas
tor of the Ohio street Baptist church,
has returned to the United States
after five months service with the
Y. M. C. A. in France. Rev. Han
kins left Pine Bluff in March. He is n
New York at conference with "Y"
officials, but will return to his home
here soon. Mrs. Hawkins has re-
turned from trip to California and
will join her husband here.
Rev. Hawkins was assigned to the
athletic branch of the Y. M. C. A. SER
vice and was one Of few in the coun-
try who were qualified for the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Flies 1877 Miles
Per Hour, 18,4OO
Feet Above Earth

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 2.--Major r.
w. Schroeder, army aviator, today
set new worlds speed record fol-
high attitudes, it is claimed, when he
flew at rate Of 1877 miles an hour at
height Of 18,400 feet. He used a
two-seated Lepere Biplane, designed
by Captain Lepre, Of the French
army. It was equipped with a II
cylinder Liberty motor and a super
charger. Lieut.. G. W. Elfey, ex-
pert aeronsatic observer, was pas,
senger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
SHIPS
WILL PROBABLY
MAKE MEMPHIS
Plans Made for Operation of
Line of Tankers from TrOp-
ical Ports.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Plans for
the operation Of a line of ocean tank
steamships from tropical ports dir
Get to Memphis, via the Mississippi
river, were disclosed today through
an announcement that the Sugar Pro-
ducts company of New York, had ac-
quired long time lease on property
on the river front here for terminals.
The vessels will bring here molas-
ses utilized in the manufacture Of
mixed feeds, the product will be un-
loaded stored in tanks and trans-ship-
led in tank cars to manufacturing
plants in the middle west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Airship Passenger
Killed in Crash;
Aviator Injured

Cameron, Tex, Aug. FL. Green,
%, son of A. N Green, prominent
banker here, was instantly killed this
afternoon when an airplane in which
he fas passenger fell into tail
spin and crashed to the ground. The
pilot, Lieut.. Errett Williams of
Waco was seriously but not fatally
injured. The airplane was brought
to Cameron today in connection with
q trade celebration of local mer-
chants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
ENDORSES OIL STATEMENTS.

The Vaughn Brothers, represent
inc the Arkansas Texas Oil and Lease
company, 4OS Main street. have re-
ceived a telegram from F. F. Spears
Of this ethyl stating that "all state
ments made are correct and not over
estimated" Mr.. Speers went to the
fields to investigate the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
CALL LOANS AT 20 PCT.

New York, Aug. Call money at
Is to 20 per cent, mainly as a result
of heavy August loan Withdrawals
and the injection of new domestic
elements, contributed to this weeks
irregular stock market.
There were numerous neutralizing
developments, notably the quarterly
financial statement of the United
States Steel corporation, which fully
met general expectations; further adj
vances in prices of steel and iron
products and continuance of the broad
inquiry for coppers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
LOCAL MAN TO BRAZIL.

Freeman Owens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Owens of Pine Bluff who
is connected with moving picture
concern in New York, left the United
States recently for several weeks
trip will lextend about Is days. He
United States battleship idaho. The
trip will lextend about Is days. He
will return to the United States by
way of San Francisco and the Pana-
ma Canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Germans Purchase
Mexican Property
for Colonization

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. German
interests have purchased one of the
largest ranches in the state of
Durango, Mexico, and will colonize
it, with immigrants from Germany,
according to letter received here
today by an American from a state
official of Durango.
The ranch is located near Durango
City, the letter stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
GETS ELECTRIC CONTRACT.

The contract for installing the con
duit system in the new Kress build
ing at Fourth and Main has been
awarded to the Pine City Electric
company. The cost of the system
will be approximately $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
NEBRASKA ADOPTS SUFFRAGE.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2.-Nebraska
today joined the list of states that
have ratified the federal woman suff-
rage amendment when the house of
the state legislature by vote of "a
to passed joint resolution provid-
ing ratification. The senate voted for
ratification on Thursday of this week
81 to 0. Nebraska, whose legislature
was recently called into special SEES
sion by the governor to act on the
ratify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
DIR. NORRIS EXPECTED MONDAY.

DR.. j. l. Norris, who landed at
Philadelphia Friday after five months
overseas, will arrived in Pine Bluff
Monday, according to information re-
ceived here yesterday. Mrs. Norris
accompanied by Miss Eunice Norris,
will go to Little Rock to meet him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Quentin Roosevelt
Left an Estate
of Only $1,1O0

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Quentin
Roosevelt, killed in aerial combat in
France, left an estate of only $1,1OO
it was learned today when his mother,
widow of Cononel Roosevelt, applied
for letters of administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS =,

, ahisi., Of unknown a..
at a tt the home Of D. D.'i p ';F |
o ash street 4,l last i: night H \
g Of eI Boxes T WH;.t fir, E Sta start,
III his back yard, A'' SpaIi|
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
FRENCH sHoor 5

,,e fa 1na;. Aug. 2.-Ba,,.
death 1";at + for having T nais.
w Serric the e. chief Of '4 tbs \
was shot this m r,Uaa dpl
i'ierlllne n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

Is why she is prepared to boat tho
Frcnchman at his own game.
The anne holds true when Mazoln
Is used FOR shortening IN cake. bis
cults. mullins etc. Richer. lighter re-
suits are Asurcd. In fact many a
young housewife with comparative lit
tie cooking experience has Zone her
first succ,ssful baking with Mazoli.
iiut the shortening IL only one OF
the uses ~ Mazda TO deep tat ny
ing Mazola Is exceptionally good.
Mazda viii not smoke until heated to
a far higher temperature than any
other cooking mt-huttcr. lard or cot
tonsecd Oh included. This means you
can heat Mazda much hotter thau the
others and still hay" comfort IN your
ki'chcu-no smoke. The result is bet
ter FRYING. The hot Mazolu quickly
Cncasts the food dropped In % and
prevents s%oggincss while retaining tha
natural flnvurs of the food.
The Mazoln absorhs no odor or
flavor from any food. 80 that the same
lot OF Mazula can be used again aud
again Tor different favored foods mud
uonr OF the flavor viii be carried from
one food to another.
Italian lnvcrs ri olive oil have cN-
pressed strong approval of Mazola rs
Il salad oil. The delicious flavor OF
Mazola Ia widely popular with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
RIG
FOR BASIN

l'dHu, Tex, Aug. ll.-Sthie sen
James a. baird. who represents
|o and Lincoln counties In the
Mexico state senate, aud VINO b.
4 OF the mc4t extensive cattle rails
In TINT section ~ his state mr.
N in M raso last night from Tula-
senator Baird says a large
lizard drilling rig has been un-
| Ell from the ears az Tularoyl sud
|aiur hauled go tho site 81 the iirst
Doc sis de,u tent VOLS Ia bee drilled
De Tularosi basin 20 miles west
rulurula ~ be- understood the
|grs 81 the rie are the Ashley
|h. OH and Gas company OF
|hitl. Kan THIS company recent
crurcd ten sections 81 land from
people The property u sit
Il In range 6, township ~ ana %,
|tho salinas pcnk anticliue. prob
the most pronounced unticline
|ho basin. Tho Ashley Evans com
has srrurcd 5000 ceres ~ land
linirr the aforesaid ten sections
hnVo signed "a contract To drill
wells on the TulnrpEt holdings
Hurksircssor h. HELD manager Of
Ash,oy Evans company. This
pury 81 one Of the prominent oil
iucing companies ~ Kansas aud
nhomn mud viii push operations
.dly. There is great activity aud
e viii Ice still % Ia TularOsa
u Ia the rear future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
AMERICANS CHALLENGE
FRENCH PASTRY CHEFS

There WIS a time when the French
were the only true masters OF the art
of pastry-rtakinp, but recently there
has developed "a skill among American
housewives, especially in the mauug
Of pic crus,s. which not only n giant
cd 10 be- easily cquullcd to the frcnCh
ability. but which is in no way tho
result Ut French teaching
one Of the reasons for tn improve
mout was pointed out the other day
hy "a leading domestic science teacher
who has become z" enthusiast ON thu
subject OF corn oil.
I'm undertake to beat tho finest
French chef al his own game" she
said. IN use Mazoln, the popular
American cooking oil. and IN show
him pastry that melts In your mouth
crisp. fiaky and delicious
She went on to explain the reasons
Tor her great success with Mazola.
Butter. she pointed out, ts about TWEEN
IS pr ccnt moisture. Mazoln, on tho
other hand is one hVndrcd per cent,
pure fat. without 30 much as u mole
cute of foreign substance 10 II. THIS
makes IL richer for shortening and
consequently the same shortening re-
suits can be accomplished With The
use Of u~nc-luurtcr tn onc-thirs les.
Mazda than butter.
This is "a distinct saving. - course.
and counts strong enough with house
wives suffering from the high prices
prevailing. But h wasn't the saving
point that she was Interested In: II
was the fact that lrss shortening nc'
complaining the same purpose. re-
suited Ia lighter, flhkicr crusts' Thi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Tucson Man Learns
How Bolshevism Works
in Personal Contact

Florence. Italy. July -. CCorros-
%pnndonco Of The Associated Press -
That tho Camera bel %l@tvoro' as
The manaEemeut Of the recent Italian
strH,ss styles Itself h. no %reapecicr ~
tho property Of Other nntiot.s was
emphasized when the cuutocn ~ the
Young Mems Christian association
serving almost exclusively the enlist
ed men Of the Italian army, Was SOM
Wandered ana ransackcd. The can
teen was under the direction Uf Harry
Il Holbcrt. 81 Tucson Nrlz., who
told The Associated ptC3s CORES
pendent:
- am sure that % was not the sol
dicrs who did the Wurk. The sol
dict- were extremely grateful 90 Us
for tho work We have been doing. We
had ben providing them with many
of the things rhoy needed at greatly
reduced prices. The delegates OF the
Camera Del ayoro' VHluly tried To
influence the soldiers themselves to
destroy the place
Failing 10 influence the soldiers,
tho delegate took tho matter lu their
oWu hands aud drove up morning
in Il large utor truck demanding adj
mission and ordering me ipadiug ~
an the supplies in the canton. We
lost more than $500 worth uf supplies
los the incident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

! REGINNiNC August 20. "A
B - ~Succcssfui Faiiarc." n new
, serial story by Carolyn Beecher
B In which "a young married buHi-
B ness woman answers the ques-
B non: Ia ny own business sue
B cess worth while " II inteuers
B with NY home life and comes
; between mo and the man !
, loveg" Before she u %
B her own satisfaction there are
B many intei esting Developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

That morning 1 sat long over my
coffee after Manvllic had LEFT. Had
lbccn wrong In other cases whcns
I been wrong IN other cases where
or being with Mrs. Markham MY
tace burned AZ / remembered what 1
had done the niEht before ana 4
brcethed a prayer OF thRnkfulness
that ! had not been observed. felt
very humble aud went about my
tasks In "A very different spirit than
l should had Manville not enliEhten-
ed me M 70 his companions OF the
nighg before.
June and Mrs. clayton both called
during tho morning. I explained my
looks by saying I had one Of my
headaches. Neither made any fur
thor remnrk although I half expected
the nsNt time went anywhere 70 hear
that Mrs. Clayton had reported / had
been crying and given her own vera-
Ion OF the
Regardless OF my headache and my
hot ana swollen eyes. I was so happy
I longed To take June into my con-
ndence ana tell her how mistaken
I had been tn Manvillc. But I could
not very wei explain my misery I'M
less l also told Of the espionage. Of
which I was nov most heartily
ashamed. So I rcfrained from mem
tiOning anything OF the circumstances
to her although shc remained some
time after Mrs. Clayton left
- am going to give another bridge.
Susan. N Is a shame that your light
should be hidden tndcr a bushel,"
she added with a laugh. You play
a perfectly dandy game and none "
your friends. or Manvlilc's either.
know II. l am going to give you a
regular coming out bridge party. You
are "A debutantc at the game. Just
wait and see how astonishcd they viii
all be. IL you don't win the prize
swear | VIII never sponk TO yOu
again"
Don't got me by talking
like that or surely viii not win IT,"
I replied. yet ! felt no fear hal my
playing would be criticized. 1 had
worked too hard and Knew the rules
by heart Yet as June told OF on her
fingers those whom she proposed 70
invite I saw | should have To keep al
nv wits about me ana not allow my
self 10 feel nervous over the outcome.
Mnnvtlic wus very nice when the
invitation came.
1T will repay You FOR your rencroa-
lty in giving UP your place TO Aunt
cynthia at Ruth Markhnm's and also
Tor your disappointment when Wa
gave our party2'
Then YOU will ro?"
Certainly. I shall be pleased to-"
II was So unusual for him to speak
like this that ! suppose ! looked my
surprise Tor he added with "A wry
smile:
Am | such an ogre that you have