davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Many Stars Enter
 National Net Meet

New York. September ?. Tennis aces of England. Australasia, Japan and the U. S. are well scattered over the card drawn for the national sim gles title event to be held at Phila- delphia, beginning September 1s. The programme includes 1os players. 20 of whom drew byes and will play 'their opening matches in the second round. Sixteen players have been se- lected by experts as having the best chances to play through to the final round. Of these, 10 are in the upper bracket and six in the lower. Wm. Tilden, II, the national champion. and Wm. Johnston. San Francisco. con- sidered his most formidable rival. are in the lower half with Vincent Richards. Willis E. Davis. Clarence V. Todd of Australasia and Zeno Shimidzu, Japan.
 The strongest players in the upper bracket. selected by the experts on previous tournament play are R. Nor ris Williams Watson NJ. Washburn, Ichiya Kumasae. R. Lindely Murray. Norman Peach: John E. Hawkes. and J. O. Anderson. Australasia; Charles S. Garland Pittsbui.: Craig Riddle. Philadelphia. and Gordon Lowe, Eng land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
FOR! PAYNE WANTS
 CHANCE AT TITLE

Fort Payne, September 2.--(Spe- cial. .)--Fort Payne fans are very much in hopes that the callenge is- sued to the. winning team of the An dalus'a- -Uniontown series now being played at Montgomery by Manager Thomas of the Fort Payne team will be accepted. In challenging the win ner of the state amateur champion ship, Manager Thomas feels sconfi- dent that Fort PaXrs will be able to take the series. if arranged, and has agreed to meet any reasonable terms and conditions deemed neces- sary in order to arrange the games. Fort Payne has already won the championship of North Alabama over Albertvllle at Gadsden a few days sgo, and the excellent record made by the locals during the present sea son has inspired the team, with high aspirations of taking the state championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
LAPS STAGE A GAME FIGHT, BUT FINISH
 OF AMERICANS TELLS

Forest Hills. N. T., September D. Possible prospects that the Davis cup, emblematic of the worlds team an1pionship. might travel to Japan this fall, received a decided setback on the courts of the Westside club here this afternoon, when America s defending players won two straight matches from their Japanese challen- gers. William Nj Johnston of San Francisco. national champion in 1915 and 1919, defeated Ichiya kumgae in straight sets at singles by scores of 6-2, 6-4, 62 William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia, present American title holder, had a far more diff cult task in subduing Zenzo Shimid- gu in fve-set battle by scores of 5-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1.
 Today's Matches
 Tomorrow Watson NJ washburn of New York and R. Norris Williams of Boston, the American doubles team, will play the same Japanese players in the third match of the challenge round. A victory for the American pair would mean the re- tention of the cup, won in New Zea- land last winter, as three victories out of five matches are all required under the rules.
 Johnston, in winning with a loss of only eight games in three sets. actually earned but five more points than his opponent. It was in the 22 additional errors that Kumagae piled up. particularly al the net which gave Johnston his wide winning mar pin While tha and ntrf as errors in the Japanese's stroke analysis, many of them might have leen termed earned points for John ston. These were due to the almost impossible returning attempts of kumagae in his efforts to block or drive back the smashes or place ment strokes which the California player drove down the side line at the Japanese's players feet or lobbed over his head when Kumagae, in st ger desperation, attempted to play net game, d most unusual situation for him.
 A Thrilling Battle
 If the very finality of Johnston's game prevented a lack of thrills in his game against Kumagae, the Til den- Shimidzu battle more than made up for this lack of spectacular play in the opening contest. The present American champion opened in most impressive fashion against his op- ponent, imported from India especial ly for the Davis cup play. Tilden opened with an exhibition of his racquet wizardry. which always ap- pealed to the gallery, and after win ming the first three games. two or V hich went to deuce by speed ana Tilden elected to bring into play change of pace and chop strokes. This softenlng of his game with most of the strokes being made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
------------------e----------- 30 M'MILLEN WILL
 COACH CENTRE TEAM
Tort Worth. rex. September

Fort Worth. Tex, September ~ Alvin .(Bo) McMillen. the nationally famous football star, and 1919 All American quarterback. will succ ,ed Charles B. Moran, National League umpire. as coach of the. Centre col lege eleven in 1922. it was learned here today. McMillen will play with the Colonels again this season; Nor an will coach the Colonels again his year, and 1t is said will acc apt an eastern college offer after next sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
AIanta Eaters Easily Pound Pei
 Hurlers for q Win

New Orleans, September 2.-Atlanta batsmen experienced little difficulty in hitting two New Orleans pitchers and the locals were defeated to 3. Napier was wild at times, but was effective In the pinches and received sensational support. Wingo's home run in the fourth, with two men on. was the longest drive of the sea son inside the grounds Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Tommy Has Speed
 In His Dog Legs

Hamilton. Mass. September 2.- Tommy, dog without defeat. today won the American derby race for Whippets. He is owned by James c. Gflligan of Lawrence. Tommy broke the record for the event, racing the 200 yards in 121-5 seconds.
 Man-O'- War. the Canadian cham pion. was scratched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
CARDS KICK BUGS STILL NEARER THE ONRUSHING GIANTS
Pirates Lose Third Straight to St. Louis-Pie Traynor
 Gets Two Hits
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 1 Pittsburg 0. Chicago :, Cincinnati 0.
 Games Today St. Louis at PittsburR. Boston al Philadelphia (two games). Chicago a Cincinnati New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg. September 2.-St Louis made itsthree straight from Pittsburg by taking today's game. 1 to o. Fourniers double and Stocks single scored the only run of the game in the eighth inning. The locals had the bases filled with one out In the seventh, but were unable to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
ShOcker In Form

Chicago, September 2.-Shocker held Chicago to four hits today, while St. Louis hit opportunely behind Wilknsons wildness and made 1t three straight from the locals. to o. Siser's batting was a feature Today was McManus Day and the St. Louis second baseman was pre- scented with number of presents by friends here. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits Dugan, Dykes. Pratt; stolen bases, Galloway 2: sacrifices Perkins, ]. Walker. Ruel; double plays left on base, Philadelphia $. Boston {; base. on balls. off Moore 3, Bush 3; struck out by Moore 1, Bush ,: wild pitch. Bush 2 passed ball. Rue; losing pitcher, Nasty; nmpires. Wilson. Connolly and Moriarty; time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03


 Home Run-Wingfield. Two-bas Hit-Hendrcks. Neiderkorn.s Sacrifice Hit-Bronkie. Torkelson. Me- Donald.
 Stolen Bases-Mullen, Bronkie. Golvin 2. Fiedier. Struck Out-By Fulton ?. Wingfield 3. Base on Balfs-On Morris 6. Fulton l. Wild Pitch--Morris. Left on Bess--Mobile 6, Chattanooga g.. Time--1:50. v0pires--O'Toole and Schaefer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

New, York September 2.-splendid pitching by Hoyt enabled New York to defeat Washington today. 3 to 3. It was the fifth successive victory over the Sen ators. Two of Washington's four hits came in the first inning, when errors were responsible for two of the runs scored. Ruth, Meusel and Peckinpaugh hit home runs. Ruths 18th homer, which scored Pecknpaugh cleared the right field roof. Meusel the next batter. hit his eighteenth homer of the son. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Two-base Hits - McLarry fockey' Camp.
 Three base Hit--D. Brown.
 Home Runs-Wiliams 2.
 Double Piays--McMillan to Yockey to McLarry 2. Stolen Bases-Camp. Morse.
 Sacrlfices--McLarry. Jonnard. Winning Pitcher--Mohart.
 Base on Balls--Off Lehman 1, Mohart l, Warmoth 6. Payne 1.
 Losing Pitcher-Warmoth. Struck Out-Ry Lehman l, Mohart 1, Warmoth 6, Payne ?. = Lest on Base-Memphis 9, Nashville 5. Tiine--Tw0 .hours .. Umpires-Wiiliams and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Bush, McNal- iy Judge; home runs Peckinpaugh, Ruth, fices. Devormer, Hoyt; double play. Bush to Harris to Judge; left on base, New York ?, Washington ,; bases balls, off Hoyt 2, off Erickson 1, off Acosta 1; hits, off Erickson 10 In innings off Acosta none In 1; struck out, by Hoyt 6; losing pitcher. Erickson; umpires, Hide brand and Evans; time, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Errors Bests Macks

Boston. September 2.-Philadelphia's errors in the first two innings were re- sponsible for all of Boetons runs today. the home team winning to 5. After the first inning. which Nasty pitched. Moore shut out Boston. except for an unearned run in the second. Pratt played star game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit--Napler. Guyon. Three-base Hit-Lesie. Home Run-Wngo. Stolen Base-Mayer. sacrifice--Rader. Wingo CD. Double Play--Graff to Manning. Struck Out-By Phillips 2. Martina 2. Base on Balls--Off Phillips :, Mar tina l, Napier 6. (GrafD. Losing Pitcher-Phillips. Tlme-2.10. Umpires-Pfirman, ,Jorda and Tandy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Baseball Results


 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester H.. Newark g. At Buffalo (. Reading 2. At Toronto 5. Baltimore {. At syracuse-Jersey City, rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 8, Newport News S. At Wilson II, Suffolk :. At Norfolk 9. Rocky Mount 3. At Portsmouth 6 Tarboro 1.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville (, Orlando 0. At Daytona !. Lakeland i5. At Tampa 2. St. Petersburg 6.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 3. High Point (. Al Greensboro S.. Durham q. At Winston Salem 6. Danville {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits Flaek. Dun can; three-base hits. Grimes, O,FarreiI 7. Socher; double play Kopf to Hobne; left on base Cincinnati 1, Chicago bases off Rixey in 1-3 innings, off Donohue in ga. off Coumbe ] in !; s,rpek out, by Rixey 1, Donohue 5, Coumbe l, Alexan- der g: losing pitcher. Rixey: umpires' Quigley and O'Day: time. 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Chicks Come From Behind and Defeat
 the Vols, Score 9-4

Nashville, September 2.--Memphis came from behind and took the second game of the series from the Nashville team here today by staging rally in the sew enth. Williams got two home runs. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Bears Cop Second Game From Lookouts
 By Score of 10 to2

Nfohua September a-Mobne won the second game of the series from Chatta- noora this afternoon by the score Of 10 to of Morris. who was on the mound for the visitors wingfield.. an infielder, sue ceeded Morris in the seventh inning score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Tigers Hit Hard

Detroit September 2.-Cleveland hit Cole hard in four innings today and de- feated Detroit. 12 to l. Four Tiger er- rors aided the visitors. Ten extra base hits were made during the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Alexander In Form

Cincinnati, September 2-Alexander pitched shut-out ball all the way today and Chicago won from Cincinnati by score of to 0. Four successive hits, two ot them triples, drove Rixey off the mound In the second inning. Donohue. who relieved him, was hit hard in the sixth. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Summary: Two-pase hit Sisler stolen base. Williams CD; double plays, Mo Manus to Gerber to Sisler; left on base
 St. Louis 12 Chicago 6: base on balls off Wilkinson 4, Shocker 2. Blackburn 1: los ing pitcher, Wilkinson; umpires. Chili and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

cunfrHHry. IwO-b base hTs Speaker, Wood 2. Shinault. Helman Bagby. Wambsganss, Hollings, Sargent: three base hit. Heilmann; stolen bases. SewelL Wambsganss; double plays. veach to Woodall, Burns (unassisted); left on base. Cleveland {, Detroit 2; bases on balls, off Bagby l. Cole 3. Hollings 1. Wash I; hits, off Cole s in innings. Holdings { in 3. Walsh i in g. hit by pitcher. by Cole (SewelD; struck out. by Bagby 1. Cole l, losing pitcher. Cole: umpires. Owens and Dineer; time. 55. U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
SPORTS AMERICANS TAKE LEAD M DAVS CUP MATCHES SPORT

charge of violating the Mann white slave act, according to the authori- ties, has admitted that he is a de- serter from the army. He, may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE t Charleston s, Charlotte

At Charleston 2. Charlotte 8 (second game). IS innings. darkness.
 Al Augusta 2 Spartanburg g.
 At Columbia 8. Greenvtlle 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
ADMITS HE Is DEsERTEp

Meridian, Miss, September 2.-(Spe- cial.)-Myron Levy. arrested at Cuba, Ala, and brought to Meridian on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Iltlopuib wv wy wv,
 Summary: Two-base hits, Fournier. Robertson; three-b base hits. Stock sacri- fees McHenry. Maranville; double play, Haines to Fournier left on base. St. Louis S. Pittsburg 2. base' balls. off Haines l hits. off Doak in no innings (none out in first), off Haines 6 in 9 innings; struck out, by Haines 1, Carlson S winning pitcher, Haines; losing pitcher Carlson; empires Hart, Emslie and Bremen; time, Z hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

turned over to. the army officers and the charge of white slavery not pushed. The young woman who was
 with him and who claims to be his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
HOYT PITCHES MI SPLENDID FOR MI AND YANKEES WIN
Babe Ruth Gets His 49th Homer of the Season.
 Indians Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York; g. Washington 2. Boston {, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 12, Detroit 1. St. Louis 3, Chicago Q.
 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

wife. will probably be returned to her home in Florida.
 Printchard and gton-Stories of Thrift for Young Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

$1.75 Munsng unions (athetic) ............ $1.29 $1.50 Munsing unions (athetic) ........... $l.1O $1.50 genuine B. V. D. unions s............. $1.25 $1.5O Rockinchair unions .......... $1.25 $1.OO 2-piece B. V. D.'s .s...............7 .7Sc soc 2-pece shirts and drawers s............... .4Oc 65c elastic drawers ....................49 .49c Otis balbriggan underwear. first quality .... 75c Boys Tom Sawyer white sports shirts $1.25 65c bat-wing ties, splendid patterns <. soc soc four-in-hands, light and dark colors . . !. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

25c mercerzed lise socks, black and white only 15c 35c mercerized lisle socks, all coors ....... 25c 65c silk and fiber socks, all colors soc $1 OO silk socks, in imitation drop stitch S5c 75c and $1 initial linen handkerchiefs tho boxes) soc 71ac soft muslin handkerchiefs ............. Sc soc and 65c suspenders good elastic and imitation
 Guyot ................ soc $100 suspenders, extra strong elastic v. 65c $1.25 high grade nainsook unions .......... 75c $250 Munsing unions (athletic) ........... .$1.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Get the boy Tom Sawyer and shirt troubles stop Sizes 121a to IA.
 See shirt window It will do you good to look at it. You'll feel better if you in the store. You'll be cured from running around when you cast your eye on value after value See value enthroned.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

By far the best shown Here's the Import ed English madras, plain figures and silk stripes oxford white soisettes mecezed oxds and ponges Attached ached collars Sizes 1872 to 7 Shirts proud ing their superior value Our message
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
PARADISE RECEN7L Y
& SEEN AT GOTHAM TOY FAIR
Magnitude of This Industry Becomes Apparent Sine,
n Approximately S60,000,000 Is Expended for
TOYS in United States Last Year.


Ne" i'Nh' M'r'n w.,
I ZION cannot picture INC :"
'""' "ou'u "h
hummer OF 'h',uI'"
s t tIIos1 III 'nc coz 'HIn,S .j,hr~ on,
-, ,,.o -, ro,cl. IN mis- CITY
rooo,,,, Trro,4h no ;r,.f.fnrlv ono,
,,i,a. n,ps NOV
Z uoorS OF huhHrtds "i rooms my
{ would have seen toys Of every con-
s ce,v,hle dissertation laid ONT a,trac-
,s,,,,,-
Z tiNtiN upon IohE '"oi'S "' i'H'''''
ing the walls
They r,irh, -cnsouahIv have
/ -.
. lh"ueht 'he h'''' h'u "e'"
be said tina; any OF the individuals
/ 49,, ,t.l q, po., rooms
. VINO p"I.''' "'''''H,'u az -
resembles that ola r'ind"er -dr'N'aE
\ par,y They were not sufficiently
i,, 49,, ~, 81, ..r,,I. y,as uovcr
.
so du'l'' SAID these manufacturers %,
TOYS from all parts OF the United
J S,,,os ,no ,- oxtlhftiur THAR soy
WHO WI
I era! hnes I" me 20 'p'"E ''"'''H
and their attitude generally was that
,hc task nr suru,ortfu. Germany as
me ie"H'hs 20! -h'"N'uN n"''"" - "'
. easy one. IL was pointed rHt 10 me
! ,i,hou.b ,,a.,e,..ur.d ,.oads il, any
ai'"o"EH 'h"""''N'"' '" -'N''H i'' -
4 large quantities ar" u"t get "rTlN-
ing here from Germany samples are
..,,..,. ,,-;,,,
/. 'V''l''" ~ S''"'
. pledge of low prices " h'N" cannot ~
met In tins country.
W, t.,, ., . f....-.. ~
,o,,, ~. ~ - ,br',,,S ~, ,.,t
sse ed''"S A. Mp" ~ '''' 80 ! go & . -.
HE tinted states aet ,,.r. FU4j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
/ o111efurnishings
Saving Prices

Here in the Phillip Levy Store you'll find full and COM
pete assortment of everything worthwhile Furniture Rugs
and Rangesbul and designed be pleasing eye
give lasting satisfaction.
In fact everything display here bought right whole
sale for eight big retail storeSwh this thought
please the housewife and her money and
for youlself-hat is the only way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

all times to fill orders either for tho
simplest or mos. elaborate OF trous-
SCaus.
Teddy Bears and kcwpics am
glad To say. seem on the decline and
" was pleasing 10 mo AS an Amer!
can to note a large display of dolls
and wiswans accurately representing;
the If" Of the original inhabitantS
Of our beloved land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

A week phys for amy NcDou-
gall Kitchen Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

'urh mtn;atur" phoncgraph has al :
"adN been made and the only re-
inaininS question ts whether dolls
hHS accomplished. can DO sold nj n
rice iha; would Insure a paying
gopular!iS.
The mos; gifted doll in the entire
( an infant which, when nlnrrn In
l 'radl" cried very naturally aud con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
You'll Like Trading at Phillip Levy's

BUT there's more here than that to please you After all is
sa and done the pleasure gets keeping house
IN proportion to how well pleased she it's furnishings
II the home is furnished to her king-furnised with good
looking substantial fulnishngs-she take pleasure keen
delght-n keeping everything bright and cheeru]-ooknp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

In buying Living Room suite inner ion tho
ton Her" in the Phillip Levy
int
everything on dispay-quality the Kind
Ssor" quantity price all Suite
IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

fined exclusively TO tho clothing OF
dolls. will. l think. he news to n
great many persons or course the
majority OF dolls sold are but scan
tiIy clad but there are others whose
fincry. complete in every detail. runs
their cost up to $50 or $50 retail,
and the doll drcssmakinE establish
ments whose clients are the large
manufacturers OF dolls. are able at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

when in need OF repair: new eyes for
"Nampl" can h- inserted II necessary,
Blondes can I've mad" into hrune,tcs.
This is the type through which the
long promised talking doll is expected
To appear. one can readily under
stand that IN a doll whose 'iuSjdcs'
are easily aC,csSini" a tiny phone
graph micht hr placed whose rec
nrhs coMlA b. Nharr:Nh Mhnn hrSirrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

tinucd to do 50 until its eyes. which
wore slowly closing. had become tight
shut. whcrcupon II remained silent
sitting posture. exclaimed Mamma
mamma. i'll quite pathetic man
ncr.
1t Is through composition" doll
mat American makers chiefly hope
TO compete with Germany in the flu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

nut few In the country; they buy
inc Dyes from makers OF those COM
moulties (Sencraily OF cclluloid. be-
Sause glass cycs for dolls have not
Dncn made to any large extent outside
OF Ecrmany). and they buy the clotn-
ing Tor their dolls from firms that
That there are drcssmakiny es-
ADJUSTMENTS whose business Is con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

turc. Wood Hour. shclac and rosin
| cnter into IT'S mako. But what sur
p.lacu me most greatly was the fact
80 inc largest manufacturers OF
uolls are Obliged to buy so many of
JnS hcceSSories that enter into the
plants. "
they buy the hair tmohair) from,
"oil wiEmakcrs. OF which there are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Ivory Breakfast Suite
LIBERAL TERMS or CREDIT

comfortable. Anythng-a few odd pieces
completely liberal credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
lO-Piece Queen Anne Dining-Room Suites
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets

McDougall Kitchen Cabinets
arc made throughout Of solid
oak Are stronrl: braccd In
ali corners 10 prevent Kitchen
steam from luoscniuE Tho
joints. Then, too. Their" is the
famous hutO-frout drop cur
tain--n mere touch of your
finger and this patented cur
tain drops out OF sight.
During this special Nc
Dougall Demonstration We
are making special terms on
any McDOugall Cabinet that
you select.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

time she got two thin fingers TO her
lips and blew a kiss out Of the black
pit 20 Billy jackson. Her arm fell
back Imply.
Good bye. Billy" she murmured
family. You're millions OF miles
away and you won't even twinkle
once. But you kept where I could
see you most Of the time up there
when there wasn't anything else but
darkness TO look at didn't YOU
Millions Of miles. :
Good bye, Billy Jackson"
Clara. the co1ored maid. found tho
door locked at 10 the next day, and
they forced IL open. Vinegar. and
the slapping OF wrists and burnt
feathers proving OF no avail. some
one ran 70 phone for an ambulance.
In due time il backed UP 70 the
door with much gong changing. and
the capable young medico. in his
white linen coat. INady. active, con-
fdent. with his smooth face half
dcbonair. half grim. danced up the
steps.
Ambulance CAL TO 40" he said.
briefly. What's the trouble
"Oh yes. doctor" shifted Mrs.
Parker. as though her trouble that
there should be troubles I'm the
house was the greater Il can't
thank what can be the matter with