davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

a. HOME BARGAINS
On Street Near North Capitol
10 rooms and bath. good roomins
Price, $3.50 .
., $500 Cash. Balance Monthly.
Northeast Section
Corner house. rooms and bath. Hot
vAter heat Room for garage
80 Price. $4,760
Beautiful Detached House on
Girard Street N. w.
10 rooms baths Brick garage. This
house is modern in detail: Five open nr e.
appointment from this onios-
Price, $4,000
Cash. $4,000.
Center Hall House
Stone porch front White stone snd
brick construction In the best section OF
look over Mas.sc husetts avenue. ~ rooms
baths Steam heat. Electric nkhts
rirsplaosA Servants quarter. Parau''
Price, $4,000
Worth $4,000 More Than Asked.
On Florida Avenue N. f.
rooms and bath. Pressed brick. BAY
window front. Three rooms deep. Fur
Price, $3.50
On Conduit Road.
~ acres. mostly in fruit; a modern .r
wants rooms. Electric lights Hot-water
heat. large porches, garage and chicken
house One block from cars
-. Price, $12,5O0.
. On Quincy, Just off North Capitol st.
rooms and bath. Steam heat. } rooms
assps- Possession in ninety days.
. Price, $3.50
, Central Northwest.
troomr and bath: furnace heat. Vacant.
=. Price, $3.50.
New York Avenue and First st.
Two,family apartment s n rooms :.o and
:eoor. Separate heating plants.
Price, $500
On Kenyon st. East Of Georgia Ave.
Semi-d etached. modern, rooms and
bath, box type house Hot-water heat
Electric lights. Hardwood noorA Lot 25x
ia Possession Il
Price, $500
= On Staples Street N. E.
rooms and bath Electric lights. Hard
vood noors. Furnace heat Colonial front
porch Possession.
Y Price, $4,000.
Park Place, Overlooking Soldier
Home Grounds
8 rooms and bath. Hot-water he... ., Else;
the liEhts Sleeping porch and Colonial
front porch. Stationary tuba Servants
toilet Possession.
Price, $500
ALLAN E. WALKER & co. NC
S13 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
For Skle-kUToMOBILEs.

WE HAVE READY FOR DELIy.
bhr SEVERAL REBuILT PEERLESS
AND hEO PASSENGER CARS
- THE TREW MOTOR co.
issI 18th ST. N. w. MAIN ara.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24

713 18th ST. N. W,
The Washington times., 1920-02-24

Possession Within 7 DAVIS.
A beautiful brownstone front boms
OF rooms. bath, hot-water heat. large
front yard, semi detached Located
near 9Th and N. Car ave & e Price
1850. $1,000 cash Near Lincoln
Bloomingdale.
colonial home Of 6 rooms, hot
water heat, cleo. tile bath seryantr
toilet, hardwood floors, cold stora re
room and space for garage ImmedI-
ate possession. Price. $3.50. Terms
$3.50.
Just south OF You street: roon,.
furnace heat: good size lot to wide al
ley; semhdetached; on Caroline streef
between 18th and 18th streets; aimost
downtown property. About 81. DOE
eash- Immediate Possession.
$1,000.
On Nd ava N E, in the 600 hto~h
Nine rooms; latrobe heat; room for
double garage, and one Of the fnosf
locations on this beautiful street:
good. wide house and great location
About $4,000 cash
$3.50.
On Adams st. N. W. Efxht-xoorn
house: furnace heat: largo lot: douhIe
garssa Immediate Possession.
]. d. GARMAN,
Dist. National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Tea PEAIJ ESTAIEI advertising
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
I'M WILLIAMS. Main $50.

i. M. WILLIAMS. Main $50.
MT. PLEASANT, WEST or 18th STREET
room, and bath electricity I, s nc ell "a
1880: ,a,seo cash. owner occupant.
HoLAEAD PLACE. VACANT.
. rooms and bath. Electricity and gas
Hot water heat, Double garage, $4,000.
''''oss s sT N Title W 1InsfISsso;MNopALE,.
rooms and bath Excellent heating
plant. semi-detaehed. Deep lot to paved
alley. Owner occupant $3.50. N.soo
NEWTON ST N W. NEAR N. II. AVE.
rooms and bath. Semi-detaehed. Room
for garage. Owner occupant sLooo
MoNTELLA AVE. N. e.. NEAR FLA. AVE
rooms and bath. Hot air heat. Gas
Room for garage. Stationary tubs only
81. 500. 5000 cash
/. M. WILLIAMS.
729 18th Street N. w.
Main $50.
The Best Buy Today.
1888 18th Street N. W.
Vacant-Immediate Possession.
Z large rooms and baths; glass inclosed
sleeping porch; built-in garage; colonial
front porch. with concrete flooring; nice
back yard with grape arbor. Hot
heat; gas and electricity; hardwood noors
winter supply of coal In cellar. This house
could not be duplicated for $4,000.
Price. $4,000.
Apply Sales Department.
THOMAS 4. FARRELL
1877 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 7ss.
Beautiful Semi Detached Home.
n26 9Th STREET N. w.
An unusually well built brick house, In
perfect condition; contains 7 rooms and
bath: hot-wster heat, gas and electricity I:
hoilow-tile garage for three cars; occupied
by owner, who assures possession
Price. $3.50.
Apply Sales Department
THOMAS 4. FARRELL.
s37 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 76s.
Phone Main sIs7.
S. BELOFF
Real Estate and Insurance
921 18th st. N. w.
Room 202.
No. Fila. ave-; very nne: 10 rooms and
ton Price $500.
st. extra large; 10 rooms. baths;
INV. n; newly papered Price
$500. Good terma
No. 3-P st. near 9TH: ono of tho most
modern 8 rooms and bath; INV.
si +; Immediate possession Price
No. s-M st. near 6th: 7 rooms and bath:
latrobe heat: finest block on M St:
immediate possession Price $4,000.
Terms.
No. 7-vacant: corner on @ Ut. N. r. on
1900 block: Z rooms. store and con-
crete cellar: pressed brick. Price
$500
No trouble to inspect tho above-men-
TONED property. I have property for sale
all over the city ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000
S. BELOFF
Real Estate and Insurance
921 18th st. N. w.
Room 202
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Downtown Rooming House.

DOWNTOWN ROOmlnR mouse.
Central location, walking dis
lance of entire business section; 10
large rooms. 2 baths, 3 extra lava
tories; porcelain laundry tubs: ex-
ira wide double back porches
kitchen on first and third floors !:
all in perfect condition.: hardwood
floors; servants toilet; space for
garage. Immediate possession
$13,500.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
GARAGES

FOR RENT.
GARAGE or repair shop, now; rear Of -
III st. N. e; cars. THOS. ID. WALSH,
1912 st. N. W.
BRICK GARAGE SPACE: one car. Call
after p. m, 92s NJ st. N. W.
GARAGE-We erect any style private at
reasonable price; quick service Call
Main 1853.
FOR SALE
WE BUILD GARAGFS.
Estimates furnished on request. Phone
North 1871. between 10, 4. s2f
r. j. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES

STARTING AND LIGHTING BATTERIES.
e.volt types, $50; 12-volt types sac: re-
built in our own factory. with FEDERAL
plates and parts: will give lret-class serv-
Ice In any car: why pay twice as Inuchf
Az makes OF batteries re charged. repaired
ana rebuilt; best work moderat, pricss:
Inspection and water free FEDERAL
BATTERY MFG. CORP, 1875 Seventh Ut.
NJ w. Phone North 222.
THE VICTOR TIRE q RUBBER CO.'S
THE TIRE OF LOW CoST AND sArrS-
FACTION.
18th and p N. W. FRANKLIN 1854.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Columbia Heights.

An absolutely modern dwelling.
near 18th and Randolph sts.. con-
tanning rooms and bath; hot
water heat. electricity; every pos
sible convenience: double garage on
rear OF lot. Terms can be Ar
ranged Price, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Near 18th and Webster SITS.

Eight rooms. bath, hot-water
heat, electricity: heated garage:
absolutely complete In every detail:
high location: beautiful surround
ings: near 18th st. car limo; imme-
diate possession $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
FOR SAlE-lOTS
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBllES


Alto MART
OE WASHINGTON INC
I.,cuS- sr>,,, IN,
LAn"ISi siooh or USED CAhS IN
isie Foro-New motor block GOOD
1917 CheVroiet f-so-Al condition. $1,000
1915 Overland Roadster-New paint.
now Top '''''''.'.'....''.' too'oo
1915 Studebaker Roadster-New
paint good ures .-...--"........ 5000
''"u''''" ''''''''''''''''.'''''' ''"''
i?i' port-o-pAss', new paint. new
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
n3 18th ST. N. w.

Sixteenth Street Heights.
Beautiful detached home: large
lot: rooms and hath; vapor heat;
electricity: open fireplace; hard
wood floors: inclosed sleeping
porch: cold storage; excellent ar
rangement: Handsomely finished;
immediate possession Price. Ss.50A
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Main 2345.

You can't afford to miss look
ing at the following wonderful
values. These homes cannot be
duplicated at the prices we ask.
x,2so-This home in very good 10
cation downtown. has rooms
aud bath and large back yard
YOU can secure this wonderful
buy on easy termA
S5.750-Hcre is another downtown
home within walking distance
of all the large department
stores: there are rooms ana
bath and in good condition. =
great Investment.
$s,sso-Near 18th and Rhode Island
ave. N. E.; we have fine de-
tached home with 8 large rooms
and bath. large back and side
yards. and only one block from
tho car line; terms to suit
your income: homeseekers can
not afford to miss this chanca
$s,boo-Hcre is q wonderful opportn-
nifty for the investor; on Fifth
st NJ E.. we have three two
family flats; each nat has five
rooms and bath, back porch.
yard and furnace: your check
for $3.50 and the balance on
terms will secure any ono OF
these exceptional values.
S6.7bo-The three A. B. Cs OF the
home buyer today; possession;
modern improvements; loca-
ton: our semi detached vacant
house in Brookland fulflls all
reuuirements; rooms and
bath. h.-w. h. and electricity;
large front porch and largo
back yard: this home has Just
been painted and papered
throughout: only $500 cash
and balance on terms which
the average man can pay:
don't lose any time on this
bargain
]. DALLAS GRADY,
3O2 Maryland Building,
141O II Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24

RENAULr IAndsulct, recently cvwhsu,c'i;
perfect condition wISEhAN- Nc n q.
Garage k2o N N w
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO ROTARLANS.
with profound sorrow the president an
nounces the death of Rotarian Major Ray
mond w. Pullman.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon, February %, 1920. at 2 o'clock
d. m, at the Church OF the Reformation n
street, between Second and Third streets
south east. Interment will take place in
Congressional Cemetery.
l. BERT NYE, Secretary.
WILL. lady who phoDed Mrs. Mitchell Feb
ruary 20 about 7:30 please send name Of
apartment she spoke OF. Important BOX
2g6 Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-02-24
Main 2345.

Near New Hampshire Ave
and S st.
High class residential location:
modern home; IL rooms. baths,
hot-water heat, electricity. porch
es, garage; FIRST trust at 6h per
cent. years to run; immediate
possession 3l6,5o0.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Dearie 10 down with the "fu," Petite 10 getting
breakfast and s bringing trayful Of burnt oatmeal
and very pale coffee to Desre. And Petite, who has
been singing loudly his work in the Kitchen ID
going to be CHEEKY and tell Dearie she isn't sick
ct all. and then he is going to make her eat every
bit Of the oatmeal Ito keep her strength up" u
and Dearie will inwardy curxe the hour Petite /@7
first into her life /Masss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

spceial ia Tho Saiips
FoHT WORTH resaa, Jan 80
cattlf alstincu found fridAt'A market
"a ueAdfup affair from start ca finish
ana ID r,,iulisld al dny 10 dispose ~ a
rnu ei 1nN cHiiip and SOC calves. ln
spots the market looked steady with
the recent Decline bon the general
trend ~ vlinea WIS wchk Go sAr lower
this applying especially 90 she SUR
Hest sterrs and calves remained about
sirAdX
rattlt paavcs fknaatl3uO. atoakefa
81 pOm ] CO.. cows 81 iOf 1850. helfrrf
tt.bONt1sn. bulls ta.sosfN 20. c1lvTs
fa.V0Ml45nt
Hogs H.aVY yl.1Ntfl5.7i ilRh'
tls8OMilft medium slf2aW 10 2a
IIAed ls9nlt2t. common $1,000
i39t. ura Si00gni2 70.
shAop Lambs Si7O0W ~ 0o- ffHt.
ltnra fl1saailisu0 Wethera $40 lnff
f2bu. ewes sa.6ufi 100. cuiis $1,000
ca. goats si9ouk0o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24
COTTON PRICES
SHOW GENERAL
WEAKNESS
Rally From Low Market,
However, Occurred After
Midday Period.

ffN fNN AHNNN tNNNN A'ffNN
NEW Npik. Jam go Tho cotton
mhrAri was weak aud unsettled during
tldHta tnrliri trading bot rallied afirr
uldIal TNi apnpfal hai closed steady
% urt tdNa ~, ut 3 t1 points o.
plfsrni crop positions Will" Atitf
mnnihs were unchanged 60 ,5 points
lower
Tho advance in discount rates md
fHai liquidation ui january rnutrAr't
sromod Go hp unarttiine features due
inE The rHrlior frdiIr rhrro wa
nothing la .hc NEWS from WafhingiuH
go discourage the hope ~ early action
on the ptace treaty uud che Liverpool
cables made firm showing. but after
opening steady pficcH broke sharply
There Waa selling uf january hs
housts with Liverpool connections a1f
Is little scattering luuidntiun promo ieu
hs the circulation uf notices estimated
M about 5000 naleF After innuuri
aVna oui nf the way however prices
rallied Thfrp Wla doubtless al
vision uf opinion az 90 the effect oi
higher discount rates ON southern spot
holdings but approximations uf spoi
liquidation were lrss in evidence in the
later trading ana rallies followed
The census report showing 10. 322.i 81
halos Finned 90 january le was O.
shHdr anove expectations hut wnH MOI
considered an lnpurtant factor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24

NEW yOB Ian 20 The local ma
kct fnr raw sugar was firm and u1-
changed at 1fo tor cuhas cost aud
freight equal to 1905 for centrifugal
There were nu fresh purchases re-
ported today. although % was said that
early February shipment was offere,
ni igc for CuhHe cost and freight and
81 WINS believed thai Porto Rico sugar
could stiil be- obtained nt epuai 10 1871
Tor centrifugal hut buyers were il-
cinod Geo hold of ana wait develop
mout
There wns nMhiur new in the re-
fined situation with prices runglur
from 10 to ie cents for fine granuiatod
lteuuers continue tn deliver sugar &,
tAeir REGULAR customers ln moderate
way and 10 was said that one refine
Nus about fn receive considerable raw
susar which had ncen delayed 90 ship
ueuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24
corrnN sEEn on

NEW YORK. Jam 23--Cotton seed
OH WAS easy early with hard ald cot T.
ton. but stoadied up later on buying
that looked like refncrs and Hight pit
offerings Sales 20 800 barrels Ten
ders Toe. Prime crude ig00W 2G.00;
prime summer yellow spot 2l.Gh.
March 2l70; May ego; July 22.1s.
Prime winter yellow and summer
white nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24
RICE

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Jan 90
Rough rice no sales. Receipts 4GSs
sacks miliefs iges
clean rice strong sales Honduras,
l47 pockets. i3.e0Wlso0, Japan 1875
pockets. ~ Blue Rose 3ss- pockets.
VIOLA Receipts 1855.
Boon and polish unchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-24

Tho official cattle showed e deniiue
0f % reis in the Rio market ana ~
900 90 800 rcis iu tha Santos spot mar
ktt The early cable quoted SBuips
futures 2i rois lower Ia 1876 rels higher
with "a special cnble showing o lntei
advance ~ 1850 30 i75 refs brazilian
nor receipts $1,000. jundlHhy receipts
moo
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19
THE UNCERTAIN TREND

Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. 7.-(Spe-
ciaD situation as regards to-
bacco is one that is being given much
attention now throughout the tobacco
producing states, and especially here
in the Black Patch of Kentucky and
Tennessee. Tobacco has been high in
price this season-higher than ever
before known-yet it hasn't been as
high as many farmers thought it
should be, a great many growers set
ting their figures at $50 to $45 per
hundred pounds, taking the crops as a
Fer several days now the tobacco
market has been unsettled, TO say the
least of it. The offerings have them
selves helped to bring about this con-
dition and to bring a reduction in
price, for the great bulk of these have
been of inferior quality and much of
it decidedly out of condition. This has
continued so long that on these grades
and the wet tobacco especially the
market has been glutted, and the
dealers have loaded up until they are
not friendly to such.
But on good tobacco the demand
and prices continue strong. The chief
trouble is that such a small part of
the offerings showing so far has been
of this sort and in good condition.
Just now the market is in very IN
certain state, owing to the low rate of
foreign exchange. About three-fourths
of the tobacco grown in the Black
Patch is exported each year. Naturally
the present foreign exchange condi-
tons affect tobacco adversely as they
do cotton and everything else entering
into the export trade.
South American Stocks
Another thing, according to the
dealers, that is affecting the lower
grades of American tobacco in the
European market, is the tobacco now
available to Europe from Java, Brazil
and other South American countries.
During the war Java piled up four
crops, Brazil three or four and other
South American countries were pro-
portionately we'll supplied. Last Octo-
Der shipping became available for this
tobacco, and it has been pouring the
Europe every since: This tobacco is of
the lower grade than the American
product, but after using little tobac-
co during the war times, which was
adulterated with all sorts of things,
the European is delighted to have pure
tobacco again, even if it is of inferior
grade. Then the growers of those
countries are keen to cash in on their
holdings, and they are willing to sell
cheap. Still another factor in their
favor is that exchange is not at such
discount with them as with America
So the dealers say the South Ameri-
ca tobacco is cutting in on the trade
usually commanded by this country.
One report is that Spain, always
counted as heavy buyer of Americas
lowest grades, has bought millions of
pounds from Java. If this is true, it
means she will be a very light custo-
mer here this time, if at all
A local dealer who has been selling
all his low grades in Europe for some
time at good profits stated he now
has 100 hogsheads in Europe which
had failed to sell because of the COM
petition from the cheaper South
American tobacco.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19
WILL III. BETTY
PASSES AWAY

VIII H. Betty died at his home in
Hickman last Sunday night, Feb. Is,
1920 at o'clock after suffering just
one week from an attack of influenza,
followed by pneumonia. In the death
of Mr.. Betty Smith County loses one
of its best and most progressive young
business men. For something like ten
years he has been in the drug and
hardware business at Hickman and
by his honesty and industry had built
up large trade in that section of the
County. When a proposition came up
tending to do good for the community
or the County Will Betty could always
be relied upon as giving his hearty
support to the cause, and he welded
a great influence for progressiveness
and better living conditions in his COM
munity. Some idea of his progressive
ness can be gained from the fact that
for some time the town Of Hick-
man was sorely in need of electric
lights and when all other means of
procuring them had failed Will Betty
himself installed a light plant and
proceeded to light up the little VIII
lage. He was vice-president of the
Bank of Hickman and at the time
he was overtaken with his final ill
ness he was preparing to head large
implement warehouse at Hickman and
was promoting the establishment of a
loose leaf tobacco warehouse. VIII
Betty was indeed a good and useful
business man and many will be sor-
rowed to learn of his passing away.
Some years ago he was married to
Miss Eva Glover of Cookeville, and
she and a little daughter, Will Mar
garet, survive him. He is also sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bbtty of Gordonsville; and
five sisters, Mrs. E. M. Johnson of
Hickman; Mrs. Chas. G. Davis of
Carthage; Mrs. Walter Harper, Mrs.
Hatton Mcdonald and Miss Matte
Lou Betty, all of Gordonsville. He
was a member of the Christian church,
an Odd Fellow and Knights of Py-
thias. Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Methodist church at Cor
louisville Monday afternoon by Rev.
Walker of Cookeville and the remains
were laid to rest in the Gordonsville
cemetry.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19
THE new ASSESSMENT LAW

The statement published in the
Leaf Chronicle on January %, from
the Chief Tax Statistician of the State
Board of Equalization showing APP
proximately what the State and Coun-
ty rate for Montgomery County will
be for the year 1920 under the new
cash value assessment is very crafty
ing indeed to the taxpayers of this
county. This statement of Mr.. Louthan
is entitled to full faith and credit and
should be accepted by the taxpayers
at face value
The final assessment of course may
show little variation from the rates
indicated, but not sufficient to affect
in any appreciate degree the amount
of taxes to be paid by the taxpayers.
of Montgomery County. Taxpayers
should no longer be misled by those
who would try to create the impress
sion that the tax rate will not be re-
duced as the assessment is increased.
The state rate is automatically re-
duced as the assessment is increased.
The county rate will be fixed by the
County Court after the assessment is
definitely known and will be based
on the new assessment. The theory
that each taxpayer should support his
government in proportion to his
wealth and that every individual as
well as every county should contri-
butte to the support of the government
in proportion to the value of the prop
erty of the individual and the county
is fundamentally so sound that no
honest man can find fault with the
theory, and the benefits which will
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19
A Dangerous Game

When Smith County Electric Com
pany constructed it high voltage
transmission line to Brush Creek, peo-
pie along the way were afraid the
wires would be dangerous to anyone
using telephone or passing along
the road. The Electric Company used
all possible precautions to make its
lines safe, but a serious menace has
arisen, which if not stopped is sure
to mean distressing accident to the
people responsible for it.
Some boys have formed the habit
of throwing wires across the COM
pany's lines, and of breaking insuIa-
tors. In the first case, a wire dang
ling down or falling from the high
voltage line is sure to kill or injure
someone, and in the second case. the
breaking of an insulator will very
likely cause the high voltage wire
itself to fall.
It is unfortunate that after the
company has done its best to make
the lines safe, people along the way
should deliberately attempt to damage
the lines, and at the same time take
the chance of getting killed or of
killing some of their own family.
Farmers living along the high vol
tage line are earnestly requested to
caution their children not to bother
the Electric Company's property, and
will confer favor on the Company, as
well as help to safeguard their fami-
hes if they will Immediately report
the names of any persons who are
causing this trouble.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19
INTELLIGENT JUROR

"Ah," said Louisiana lawyer to
a clay-eating white man from the hills,
''what brought you to Lake Prov1-
dence ?"
"Why, sir" said the country man,
al am fotched here as jury, and they
say if I go home they will have to find
me, and the mount do that, as live
a good piece"
@What jury are you on?" asked the
sWhat jury" asked the country
man.
Eyes, what jury. Grand or traverse
jury"
"Grand or travis jury? Well, I'll
be dad fetched if l know"
"WelI," said the lawyer, "did the
Judge charge you? 2"
"Wen, squire" said he, "the little
fellow that sits up in the pulpit and
kinder bosses it over the crowd gave
us a talk, but I don't know whether
he charged anything or not"
The crowd broke up in an uproar of
laughter and the sheriff called court.