davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SECT ION Bee -SOCIET Y

the moro than ono hundred guests
who called. Autumn leaves and tho
scnsou's bloom. chrysanthcmuma IN
golden hucs, decorated the entire
lower floor. Mrs OIlcrn and Mrs.
Brundrcd received ana with them
aud Miss virginia Gibson OF New
York. an attractive visitor here Just
now. Dancing proved a delight 10
the strains uf an orchestra aud tea
vns served. Mosdamcs w. Albert
Cook. Douglas W. Frauchot, Robert
NJ Moody Hugh King, jr. and Mrs.
william Ecid Mccoy, presiding 40
the table which rudiatod beauty ~
lta decoration OF yellow Chrysauthc-
NUNS held in large silver basket,
surrounded by apple green candles In
silver holders
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. sl,ocn of South
Nadison boulevard will entertain az
dinner on sunday evening FOR Bishop
Theodore Payne Thurston and Mrs.
Thur8tuu.
Mrs. Charles II. Hubbard waa
hostess uu Tuesday afternoon at
uridr, FOR Mrs Harry J.. Cannady,
having about thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Scot were
hosts Saturday evening at dinner for
their relatives and guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. stevenson OF Pittsburgh,
/ Pa, other guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Jou NruEcr and children Of OkiR-
hama c!'y.
Mcpdamos George Theron Bynum
I aud John r.. Hilditoh compllmented
their sister. Mrs. Loo parr OF Ranger,
F Texas, who o. here for "a brief visit,
with "a small bridge party on Satur-
day ia Ahe home uf Mrs. Bynum, en-
tcrininng delightfully."- company OF
matruus aud girls, Tho homo Of
fcrod floral welcome with pink ana
white chrysanthemums. Two prizes
were given. high ana low score be-
Ing rewarded Luncheon ON the
card tables afterward concluded the
season which was enjoyed by Mes
danes Merle V. Cndmnu, Harley
Hughes. win II. Henry Clarence
Mckay, Thomas Robinson, Lowe
Nelson Young O. Mitchell. Robert
Conway. e.. q. Clarke, r.. A. Bradley,
lC. u Cushing G. NJ. Murray. Roy
Tucker, W w. Woodland and Miss
Ethel Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold 4. Wakefield
lwnl cntertatin "A company of tweiye
Iat dinner In their home ON Sunday
evening
More than ono hundred couples aty
tended the large dance given by tho
Sesakwa club In the Kennedy restau-
lrant on Thanksgiving night. The
members were hosts TO the oklaho-
ma city football team and quite n
j number of college and fraternity vis-
itors from Oklahoma city, Enid.
shawnee and Chickasha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

home OF Mrs Mobiles parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hawk OF Gushing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David Emery Brcn-
neman were hosts at "A supper dance
given in the University club In the
early week. The evening was alto
gether informal.
The tea dance on the afternoon Of
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Charles
ID. T.. OHern and Mrs. l.. l.. Brun-
drcd as hostesscs I'm tho Country club
vas a very much enjoyed affair by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

speaking OF Pavlowa, she is Great
,es sensation with her dissolvlng
,bsnes that amaze audiences. With
, ~ use OF pigment and rotary lights
Nsseft scene is changed in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Mrs. Harry L. Cannady. who VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Mr. and Mrs Harold 4, Wakefield
will cntertatin company of tweiyc
at dinner In their home on Sunday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

MT and Mrs r. 6. Skecn of South
NadiHOn boulevard will entertain az
dinner on sunday evening for Bishop
Theodore Payne Thurston and Mrs.
ThurBtuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Mrs Charles II. Hubbard was
hostess ON Tuesday afternoon at
hridr, FOR Mrs. Harry J.. Cannady,
having about thirty guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Scot were
hosts Saturday evening at dinner for
their relatives and guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. stevenson OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, other guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Jou Ycugcr and children Of OkiR-
haMa C!ty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

liberia ~ Nrhoid fever II is really
criminal for parents 10 knowingly sx
pcs, their children TO such diseases
II II no, safe e. eat In restaurants In.
tested with 1ies. Proprletors mus, h.
made tu realize this. Flies are not only
annoyanccs they are dangerous They
carry especially the germs Of diihhhoea
and typhoid fever.
A great many eases II mild contin.
ued fever regarded ~ malarial In ma.
ture prove to be- cases II pulmonary ia.
berculosis and the true nature ~ the
discas" IL often not discovered until tou
late. The same II true with abnormal
typ.r of typhoid fever especially those
which bronchitis In symptom
Soap suds aud a scrubhing brush
which COS, little. sunshln. and fresh air
which cost nothing often make large
expenditures Tor doctors and medicine
wholly unnecessary \ tan skin and
frrckl"s which the flush Of health pro.
due. type Of beauty that all cosmct
les IN m" world cannot immitate. NJ
rouge or powder can produce complex.
ion that nature makes by the skillful
admisture ~ SUNSHINE, fresh air clean
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
"HOW TO week WELL"
SUBJECT Of ARTICLE
WRITTEN BY CARR|Ck
ny Dr. Manton NJ. Carrick. State
Health officer,

tEf pr. Manto1 VI. iartlVh, State
Health officer,
Get as much exercise in the open air
as II possible every day.
Eat regularly. that Is. at regular In
tervals. Five hours ought to elapse
between meals IN order that the stom'
ach may have a sufficient rest after its
work IL done.
Besides wrong methods Of eating
there ar. some other causes of indi'
gestion. such as excitement. worry. an
ger. and eyestrain. Any nervous strain
acts directly upon the digestion.
Keep your weight after IS. five TO
ten pounds under the average.
sixty.flve percent Of the human body
ls water. Most people DO not drink
enough water Eight or ten glasses a
hay are not too many.
Even II pure. ice water should he
taken spsringiy. DO not get into the
habit OF drinking II.
A strong citizenship must depend
'hiefly upon the protection Of the lives
md health of the children. This b
AR more important than efforts to en-
outrage immigration. or to defend
,duits from harm. The hope OF the fu
ure rests in the children.
Measles whoopins cough. munps
md other children's diseases are no
more necessary nor desirable than diph'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

III. PAso. Texas.-Forty babies a
day az. being given free medical at.
toniion az the Mexican clinic conducted
hy the Associated Charities. according
10 j. u. Gwin. the secretary. MIR
twin said he expected M many as
seventy babies a day Ia receiy. treat.
ment during the summer.
The Mexican clinic N separate from
the clinic for tn. American babies A
score ~ American children are under
care at u clinic and the number prob.
ably viii be- increased three.fold. Mr..
Gwin said. when hot weather comes.
Four doctors are giving their services
free Tn help the babies at the clinic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
AMERICAS BIC FLOOD
Of COLD POURED BACK
WARD DURING YEAR

WARRINGTON. June 1.-THE flood
a. gold Into the United n.ates. which
elhed somewhat after reaching its peak
IN 1917 has set IN again and there Is
row probably greater supply 81 this
precious metal IN the country than a.
pny other time In IT. history. This
flew and what tho present stock q:
gold In the United States means IN
terms II the world supply II the subject
OF a bulletin issued iron, Washington
headquarters II the National Geograph.
ic Society.
Gold the arisiocmi Il metals. II
truly cosmopolitan says IN. bulletin.
and II found Ia greater ar less extent
In every part ~ the world from near
the equator In Africa. Peru and Borneo
to'the frozen grounds 81 ALASKA. Fin
land and Siberia. Since the beginning
of history and douhtlss Ions before
any records were msdc. gold has largely
tsiaiied the worlds desire" and 4, IL
the only substance whl,h has been r..
ceiy-d by all "a IS and peoples IN ~.
change fer other property and services
n WIS IN truth. therefore. long before
legislation by practically every civilized
country made 1, formally So. the worlds
standard of value
Fearing In From 10 Countirvs
I'm the early months Of 1891 gold
reached the United States from about
% different countries. Much 81 this
gold doubtless originated In thu United
States. hut there was among II no
oeahi metal from practically every
seurve Of Eold known 60 the world. For
the rold of the world constitutes pracii.
csily q single stock held In many resi-
vors: and az exchange rates and other
economic and financial conditions
change. u flows freely hack and forth
ana across along trade routes. weaving
q ~ritable golden web tying the nations
sogvther.
at IL not nj all improbable that some
oi the gold tina, In pouring In on the
shorss az the United States first ief,
this hemisphere In Spanish galleons
after II vas torn from the temples IL
the incans by the spanish Conduista'
dor~s. Another part may have rested
once In the treasures of the Great
Mauula: while beside II is gold fresh
from the mines of Australia. the klon.
1ike. or the Rand. For aside from tina,
which u absorbed In the arts OF II
lust a. used In industry. practically all
gold these DAYS finds its way to the
pots II the sssayer and goes to make up
TAwns In the worlds trade.
OF what may he called the relatively
common metals. fairly close estimates
q the quantity In existence can he
npde probably only for geld and silver.
Even for these two metals satisfactory
esttmsses of production can be made
cnly for the period OF time since the
ciscovsry IL America. There IL nothing
On which TO base an idea of the gold
PRODUCED before i&ss. but II IL safe to
assume that because Of the few sources
and the primitive mining methods the
quantity In treasures and circulation
az that time WAS but n small fraction
Of the quantity since produced.
Nearly 3e.eee Tons of Go,d
-sinc~ Columbus landed In America
sonordirg 70 stastistics assembled b,
the DirsctoS of the Mint the world pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
New English solid TiIr

\ new automobile tire of English In
vontion Is mad. NJ solid rubber with
large dep chambers cut into 4, from
the side. which IN fitted against the
wheel rim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

duciion ~ gold through 1919 amounted
10 more than thre..quariers II q billion
ounces The estimated amount II the
equivalent ~ ~ s4ss2 tons ~ the pre-
clous metal occupying is.iooo>i cubic
feet. and worth more than seventeen
and thrce.quarier billions of dollars.
This tremendous volume ~ gold
must be- measured by "a bigger unit
thnn gold dollar II It's magnitude IL
H. be- appreciated. II gold wtr" east In
gigantic dollars one foot thick and
having diameter ot approximately N
feet = inches each would weigh 1888
TONS aud would be- worth 100000. 000
The world gold production since 1872
would mnk, a.. such dollars and leave
more than hall enough for another
II stacked therefore. thea. gargan.
iuln coins would form a tower n feet
inches IN diameter more than ~
ie,t high Sine, 1895 the average aver
age annual world production would
have added about four and half VI
these dollars To- the stack each year
hut In 1918 and 1919, the htes, two
wears tOr which statistics az" compete
the OUTPUT wopid hay. mad" less than
four ct IN. tio0.ooo ooo pieces each
year
An Eleven Mile Golden Pavement.
III the world production II gold since
Sag w.r. mad, into curb siN inrh"s
high and siN Inches thick II would eN'
tend for more than thirty seven miles.
Practically IN. disianc" from Washing
ton to- Raltimor, u spread into a
la,ing surface half an inch ,hi,k the
same gold would pave an automobile
roadway 20 feet wid. and slightK over
n miles long
Not all the gold produced since the
discovery 81 America IN available Much
las been used. destroyed 90 lost. aud
much In the form of j.welry or plate
IL cut 1T circulation and not In treas
uries.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

Twenty-seven countries of Europe.
Asia and Africa, covered in the last
twenty-seven months, constitute rec
ord-breaking "beat" for one Of Amer
ica's greatest reporters.
Gregory Mason, Of The Outlook. who
will lecture at Chautauqua next sum
smers is the man who successfully han
died this unusual reporting assign
mant " n5tn 30
, But he is more than reporter. He
/ is the official Editorial Investigator for
The Outlook, and in that capacity has
rendered splendid Bervice both to his
magazine and to the nation.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
THE owosso TIMES
GEORGE M. DEWEY, EDITOR.
owosso. MICH. JUNE II, 1921
A LAUGH ON THE LEAGUE

A LAUGH ON lHE LEAS
1t would be joke to make the
gods of Olympus laugh themselves
into Mysteries if the league OF ma
tions should be called upon and re-
uuested to pay for the damages in
flicted by the Poles in Upper Silesia.
The Germania, Berlin publication,
calls attention to the fact that un-
der Article 88, annex 3, the inter-
allied commission alone is respon-
sible for peace and order in Upper
Silesia. Therefore it alleges the re-
sponsibility for the murder, arson,
pillage, terrorism, mine flooding, and
damage to agriculture rests on the
shoulders of the Allies and if they
pass the buck to Warsaw, either Pol
and must be held responsible or the
league of nations for it's cowardly
shirking of the Silesian question.
Annex 8 of Article 88 provides: "The
commission will maintain order with
the help of the troops which will be
at its disposal, and, to the extent
which it may deem necessary, by
means of gendarmerie recruited
among the inhabitants Of the coun-
try" Evidently someone is re-
sponsible for there has been nc
semblance of order in that vicinity
since the plebiscite was taken whlcf
resulted favorably to Germany. Blu,
Germany should understand that
most of the leagues funds go for sal
aries and upkeep, and there is moth
ing available to pay damages.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
Wanted.

Want farm. ranch, plantation in ex-
change for apartment buildings. Good
location. Rents $1,000 to 5000, 900.
Price s25, 900 to $750,OOO Trade sep
arate or together. George w. Stewart,
20 South LaSalle, Chicago.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

After the armistice Mason travelled
practically all over Europe, personally
meeting and interviewing the Chan
cellor of Austria, the President OF
Czecho-Slovakia. and the Premiers OF
Greece, Roumania and Jugo:Slavia.
Gregory Mason is not only writer
sut also successful speaker His mar
ration and Interpretation of~orld af!
fairs reveal "a deep insight into these
problems, and his ability to speak OF
hem interestingly has created great
demand for him as a lecturer,
He will talk to Chautauquans next
summer on Americas World"
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

but that is as far as they ever got.
Porkhunters henceforth will find the
fat is shaved off still closer to the
rind.
We have ten men in the cabinet
every one of whom has made sue
cess of his private undertakings.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
AT LAST

It took the Republican party to
put the "budge" in budget and at
last we have the budget law. The
Democrats casually referred to it
every four years, if reminded of it,
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

Hon. ]. Adam Bede, ex-congressman
from Minnesota, and nationally known
author and lecturer, will be heard on
the Chautauqua program this summer
IN lecture on Whats Wrong With
The World"
Mr.. Bede has a point Of view that
analyzes present conditions in civic
md national lifesand looks far into the
Mture.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

The OWL says;s Don't say
didn't warn yuh."
Play safe and bury SEASON
tickets NOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
The Light of Other DAYS

On the hands of one Of Gardeners
merchants is an old account book
that is 105 years old and hence de-
cloedIy interesting to peruse. Some
OF the prices as equal to those dur
ing the late war while others appear
TO us to be absurdiy low. The first
Few pages of the book have been
removed so that one cannot know
what storekeeper the book belonged
to. The first page that remains is
dated Hallowell. Feb. 10, 1916. The
handwriting is in the old style, the
oid fashioned being used and the
prices are all carried out in shillings
and pence, except the footings which
appear in dollars and cents. AS the
names of several vessels appear if
IS probable that q consde rable bust
ness was done in supplying ship
stores
The first item that attracts atten-
uon is sugar for which 40 cents per
pound was paid. This item sell
dom appears but molasses sales
were frequently, this having been
the medium for sweetening at this
time. The latter sold for G. cts per
gallon. Coffee sold for 2S cents and
sales are infrequent
Almost unbelievable are the prices
charged for meats. One can scarce
~ imagine turkey bringing but five
and one half cents per pound. yet
that was the price. Five pounds of
poultry sold for 80 cents, seven cents
per pound. Veal sold for ) cents.
Goldfish for the same. pork - and a
side of beef went down at $5.25 per
hundred weight. Flour cost IL
cents per pound, wheat $3.50 per
bushel and oats at 70 cents for the
same amount. A half bushel of corn
sold for 81 and a box of oranges for
So. To shipmaster six bushels of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
Shark Loses Out
in Battle with
DOry Fishermen

Eastport. Aug. lit is not often
that sharks are seen in neighboring
waters. but after a thrilling battle in
their dory two Canadian fishermen Of
st. andrews, New Brunswick. IL
miles up the st. Croix border river.
succeeded in killing a 15-foot sharl;
and brought it across the border
where it attracted attention when the
story was told of how the big fish
tried to sink the dory and get at the
men. Captains Shirley and McGovern
had started off in dory to visit their
herring fishing weir near their Dom
inion home when the shark was dis
covered inside the brush enclosure
making considerable havoc among the
newly caught herring. While trying
10 drive out the shark one of the oars
was bitten into two pieces and the
sharks tail striking the dory tore q
hole in the bottom so that McGovern
had to turn his attention to bailng
out the salt water to keep afoat,
while his companion pounded away
with his extra oar and later subdued
the shark which was hauled into the
dory and taken ashore, and was said
to have been a regular man eater"
which is not often encountered by
Passamaquoddy fishermen excepting
in the late Fall when such fish occa-
sionaily follow schools Of herring into
weirs for their food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FARMING
TOOLS AND HORSE
On the farm of Joseph o. King,
Windsor, 7 houses above the fair
ground, where the pond is on
MONDAY, AUGUST p
This lot consists of I bay horse, 8
years old, weighs 1900, single heavy
work harnesses in good condition, I
driving harness, riding wagon, I
high farm cart with dump cart, 1
hay rack, single horse sled, NOW
ing machine, foot cut, I hay rake,
iron pillow, harrow, drag, log
cling chain, grind stone. potatoes,
beans and apples, sewing machine,
chairs, rocking chairs, I fur coat,
sheep skin lined coat, pictures,
rugs, milk cans, cream cans, dishes,
agate dishes, carpenter tools, while
trees. hoes, rakes, shoveis and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at o'clock, standard
time, rain or shine.
A. c. BRAGG, Auctioneer.
aug1Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18

potatoes we're sold for $50 or %
cents per bushel. The dealer paid
II cents for butter and sold it for
"a cents Cheese was IL cents.
whole or cut.
One sale was made as follows
zone pair shoes, $1.25; one paper of
pins 20 cents; 1 IL yards of cotton
cloth 50 cents; four yards OF ging-
ham 1.34; one baking kettle Silt
"Spirituous liquors were charged
perhaps oftener than anything else,
One paid rs cents for a gallon of
New England rum; $2.23 for a gal
lon of brandy; wine % cents per
pint; gin 81 per gallon. One lot Of
pine boards was charged at S. per
thousand and refuse boards at Just
one half that figure. Once the pro
prietor made a trip to Boston and
charged up his expense for the en-
tire trip at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18

liabilities, $3.50. The following Ban.
cor concerns are named in the list
! OF unsecured creditors: T. r. Savage
| Co. 5000; National Confectionery Co.
S101.43; Simmons & Hammond.
S49.55; and Charles Hayward Co, $40.
Andrew p. Leen of Bangor, farmer
and merchant Assets $24S79: liza
bilities, SS,S6159 George Crotto of
Scion. Assets. $685. liabilities, S1,274.-
e5. Q. w. Savage of Arson. livery.
Assets, $2,110; liabilities, $4.372 Ben
, jamln II. Brown of Caribou. assets.
S160; liabilities. s1.3442O James H.
fhair of Limestone. farmer assets,
$3,30o: liabilities. s27,1S2. Eddie b.
True OF Fort Fairfield. farmer, assets,
s2,602; liabilities, $19.715.50
River Carnival, kennebunkport
The annual river carnival and IL
Illumination was held TUESDAY night.
at kennebunkport, under the auspices
or the kennebunk River Boat Club.
! The river bank for half mile was
one bank of brilliancy and decoration.
Judge Saunders. Margaret Deland.
the Momentum and Abbott Graves
cottages We're easily the most beau
TRULY illumed. Hundreds of boats of
every description We're in the river
parade.
Frank p. Preti to Wed
Marriage Intentions of Frank p.
/ Preti, noted Maine athlete. Portland
High and University of Maine. track
star, and Miss Nav Dunton Yerxa Of
! Bangor We're filed Tuesday at the of
flee of the city clerk in Portland.
| Preti passed the State bar examina
tons after his graduation from the
University of Maine. Last spring he
was elected to the Portland High
faculty. and will direct field and
track athletics at this school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18
WINTHROP

Miss Edith Austin of BELGRADE
was the guest. Tuesday. of Miss
Mermie Miller
Mr.. II. +. Horne, manager of the
Corn Factory. who has been suffer
ing Tor number of weeks with
piood poisoning in his hand. went
| Wednesday morning to the Maine
General hospital Portland for treat
ment
Mrs F. P. Cook of Newport is the
guest of Mrs. Rose l.. Wellman for
a few days
Mrs. Anna Connell of Lewiston
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Miller
Miss Hattie Woodward has gone
to Poland for a visit of few DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. George Dostie. Jr..
of Rochester. n. H.. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son.
Mrs. Bertha Todd of North Attic
boro. Mass. is tire guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson Perry.
Mr. Charles Bonnev of Avon
Mass. has returned to his home af
ter visiting his cousin. W. ]. Bon
ney.
Lila Winslow Of Augusta is the
guest of Miss Alice Moulton for a
week
George Moulton, who has employ
ment with Mr. George Macomber of
Augusta, is passing his vacation at
his home in Winthrop.
Mrs. Cora Leighton is entertaining
Mrs. Ida Morrill, of Boston, Mass.
airline Bison, who has been stop
ping with her aunt at Orr's Island
for the past two months has return
ed to her home.
Mrs. Lena La Vallie Langerervia
Of Lawrence, Mass, is visiting her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-18

AS sequel to the case in which
Daniel Kelley was accused by Will
liam IL. Morrison of dog stealing
Kelley having retained a pup from
litter to pay for care of the dogs
William H Morrison was arraigned
before Judge Atkins charged with
the keeping of an unlicensed dog in
the town of Chelsea. He was found
guilty and fined so and costs, the
total being SIS, Morrison refused tc
pay, but after been given several
hours for reflection in the gloom,
atmosphere of 'the cooler" con.
cluded to part with the required
com of the realm to secure his free
DOM