davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
IS AWARDED $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF NORFOLK MAN
Administrators of Estate OF I.
Smith Gets Verdict Against
EichclbatiIn 81 Bros.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. T.--Damagcs
of $4,000 for the death of Isaac Smith
IN the machinery of Eichclbaum 4.
bros.. Inc, junk dealers. were allow
ed Elizabeth Smith. Administrative OF
the estate of Isaac Smith. by Il YER
dict returned in the Circuit Cour,
yesterday.
The plaintiff sued for $4,000. the
maximum amount recoverable under
the Virginia law for death She said
Isaac Smith, on October 4. 1920. WAS
operating Il machine in the Eichci-
baum plant and was cutting up metal
junk. when he was caught in the
wheels of the machinery and killed.
The contention OF the plaintiff was
that the defendant had been negli-
gent in failing to put guards around
the wheels and betting to protect the
employees using the machinery
The Eichclbaum company based its
defense on the plea Of contributors
negligence by IN" deceased workman.
y short while before the accident, tho
defense said. Smith removed the
guards from the machinery without
the knowledge OF the plants owners
The death OF Smith was caused by.
his action in leaving "A safe place on
the machine and going 10 a diffcrcn,
part, which he knew was dangerous
the defense coutcndcd, and where HE,
death occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
NORFOLK MAY ANNEX
CHESTERFIELD HEIGHTS
City Would Spend $4,000 Annual
~ for Five Years on Improve
mcntS to Addition.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. If Chcs-
'cfncld Heights is annexed 10 the city
OF NORFOLK, the city will pay out in
improvements in the new acquisition
me sum of $4,000 a year FOR five
years. according To figures obtained
ny committee OF Chesterfield
,icishts property owners. of which
James T.. Henley Is chairman.
According to law, the city agrees
IN me event OF annexation to epcnd
On the annexed territory for the first
hNc years is per cent Of the assessed
valuation OF the territory The com
mltt"c estimated the valuation at
'ohV,Ooo. Allowing for deductions
the improvements would amnint TO
ABOUT $1,000 "a year. /; was decided.
Ia" Chesterfield Heights committee
gathered The figures following "A meet
ing with the city Council. Il, which
u was agreed thcro should be a def
mn" understanding on ALI phases OF
The question.
hcIghte property owners has been
INC entire report of the committee
viii be made public ana The scnti-
ih"nts Of the suburb accurately
gagged The members Of the com
m'ttec In charge OF annexation pro-
cedure arc hopeful that eyer prop
crty owner in Chesterfield Heights
VIII see the advantages Of annnxa-
ton 90 the city.
y committee from I.arclmont also
~ working out the assessed valua
non OF that community. with a view
"l making proposal to the Council
within Few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
CONTEST EWELL'S SEAT,
SAYS RUMOR FROM NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. "A contest
over the nomination Of \. T. Ewe.,l
as Democratic candidate for the House
OF Delegates from Princess Anne
County was rumorcd in Norfolk YES
terdny by friends OF Dir. George Il.
Snead, who opposed Mr. Ewcll in the
primaries.
The returns OF the primaries show
that Mr.. Eweil was nominated over
DIT Sncad by majority Of less than
nifty votes.
Those who are talking of con-
test declare many young women UNI
der 81 years OF age were registered
and allowed 10 vote in the primaries.
Tho main issue Of the canpajen in
Princess anne County was the aues-
tion OF pilotagc. Mr.. Ewen was the
author of the I:wcll bill at the last
session of the General assembly
which was attacked by the pilots and
was brought up in the Norfolk lcgis-
lativc fight, as well as that in Prin-
cess Anne County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
HILL CITY DEPARTMENT
HAS UNCLAIMED CAR

Special to The T!mcs- Dispatch.1
~ N'iiHtRi. VA. aug. THE
police department has in charge one
perfectly good seven passenger tour
'NE automobile Of Il popular make for
"hlch there is no claimant The car
was taken several weeks ago. when a
negro chauffeur in charge OF the car
hed hp"n approach, abandoned ihe
var ana He'd. When the Ger was taken
IN 'hAtG' IN. police found four gal
4"ak "i mopnshinc liquor in IL. Sev
Graz nays later "a negro appeared at
p"'icf headquarters ana started to
ci:tim 'hc car.
'H'ef smith inquired IL the negro
VIC also claiming the four gallons
"i liquor The claimant rctrcatcd for
d chance 20 think The matter over.
ana week has gone by ana SIM the
ar - h.ing cared for hy the city.
Proceedings will be started TO con.
N@eate III" car as well as It's con.
,"t'. The police do not know the
monty az the negro who abandoned
'"' ear and II is thought the car does
not belong here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
LYNCHBURG POLICE MAKE
3 LIQUOR RAIDS IN JULY

Especial To The Times Dispatch
LINcHRCitG. VA, Aug. THE re-
port of the police department here
Tor ihIy shows that the department
in three raids for liquor cize,i six
gallons Of moonshine liquor, which
has been started in process Of con
nscaiion by the Commonwealth
During the period the department
made liz arrests. 1923 Of which were
cl'E cases. There We're 100 convic-
Tons thirty-thrcc cases dismissed
seven appealed to the Corporation
Court and fourteen cascS sent on Ia
the grand jury. The Juvenile Cour,
handled nine cases. all of which re-
suited in convictions.
Tn. collections OF fines during the
month aggregated $4,000 for the
c!tE and $3.50 for the State. Four
teen persons were given free lodging
at the police station during the
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
REDUCE BAIL OF ALLEGED
R0BBER OF NORFOLK BANK

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 7.-Amount
OF bail for the release Of c. II. Har-
rs. charged with robbery of s6G5
from the Scaboard Bank, July 10. was
reduced yesterday by Judge Sergeant
from $4,000 to $4,000
Application for the reduction was
made to the court by Ivor 4. Page
ir, who first asked that the bond
he set at the original figure of $4,000
This commemorative Attorney
Shacklcf"rd opposed, but agreed to
S5,0CJ.
When Harris was ordered held by
Police Court. bail was fixed at $4,000
and was furnished. Later tho amount
was increased by Justice Simmons to
$1,000, which the defendant MAS un-
able TO live and In default Of the
bond he was rcmanded to Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Amherst Court Conycnc. r.,,

AMHERST. VA. Aug. The An
gust term OF the Amherst Circuit
Court VIII convene today, Judge Ben
heu /. Gordon. presiding. No Jury
haS been summoned TO this term as
mere are no criminal eases on The
dockei Yer trial. This is not :, civ!
term but by consent the damage
suits Of y. y. Watts. w. K.AAIIen aud
others against the Southern Ra;,vr>.
nave been set FOR hearing on Trcs
DAY August lG tnconics;cd civil
matters VIII also bc disposed Of this
term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Give Away Tlrke. in Novel w,,

LfNCiiEtRG, VA. AUG. Camp
crs at the Y. MEG. y. Island sen, t.p
a paper balloon Thursday night VIII,
ticket for free motor boat ride on
the james River for the finder and
the ticket was brought back t. the
local y. by Halle padgett. boy,
who lives on the Forest Road Inor
than five miles~Srom the Islam.
There is a colony OF campers uIi jhc
Island living in thirly-four tents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
GIVE FAREWELL TO FOREIGN
MISSIONARY WORKERS

Special to The Times Dispatch.
l.NNCHBCRG. VA. Aug. 7.-E:ucIi,!
Avenue Christian Church last nigh,
gave farewell TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
NON Iomcr!. who are to go tn Porto
nc" late this morning to start a
missionary career Mr. ana Mrs
MohtSomcry arc graduates OF lynch
n"rs College here and are Well nown
IN the city. though they are iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Keen Elected Delegate Fran roudou,

PtRCELLNiLLE, VA. Aug =
Much interest was manifested in the
recent primary election for the uomi-
nation as delegate from I.oudoun
County. Harry Keen, a prominent
farmer. OF near Unison, won over his
TWO opponents. Joseph NJ Martin. of
Middichurg, and John -. Daniel, Of
Evergreen Mills Kccn's ma jority
over Martin. his nearest opponent. is
about ofI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08

southwestern Virginia, Mrs. Mont
gomcry iSas Miss Givins prior 10
fer marriage. They spent tho past
year ntudying at the College OF Mis-.
sions. Christian Church institution
at INDIANAPOLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Trink,c and west A,cnd.

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. Aug. T.
The official count of Montgomery
County showed 633 votes cast. Trinklc
receiving $40. Tucker, 10: West. i2i
Gum. l2S: Gilpin. 10; Fitzhugh. II
Adams. 625; F'olkes. Il: giving TrinklC
AL majority. West, 2a6, and Adams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
Loudoun school. omen scp,cnbcr J.,

PCRcELLNlllE. VA. Aug. T.
The dates have been set for the open
ing Of the Loudoun County schools.
At a recent meeting of the county
school board il was decided to hold
the County Teachers Institute on
Monday and Tuesday. September Il
AID 10. All the white schools in :i,e
county will open September II. Tho
colorcG schools Will open October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08

ASHLAND. VA. Aug. 6-.Hanover
Chapter. United Daughters OF tn.
Confedcracy. will unite with the ". Il.
Newton camp. Confederate Veterans.
and the Hanover Troops Association
IN their annual picnic Tuesday at
Hanover Courthouse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
ADMITS FIRING GERMAN
AUTOMATIC FOLLOWING
POKER GAME; IS FINED

Charles Williams, aged 25, who dis
charged his German army automatic
on Sunday night in the Davis board.
ing house at Wedron, pleaded guilty
to a charge of dsorderly conduct in
Justice of the Peace Koenigs court
yesterday afternoon and paid fine
which with the costs amounted to u
total of $27.45
Williams had been drinking when
he discharged the weapon. He was
given preliminary hearing before
the justice OF the peace Monday af-
ternoOn. an dwas ordered held to the
grand jury on charge of carrying con
cealed weapons Yesterday he was
taken before the justice again and
asked that the charge against him
be reduced from carrying concealed
weapons to a charge Of dsorderly
conduct.
Williams fired at John Hines, Pc
ter Green and Billie Williams, after
he demanded $5 from the former He
informed the authorities that Hines
got the IS from him during poker
game which they were playing in
Wedron
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
NEPHEW OF COUNTY
CLERK FALLS INTO
BOILING VAT; DIES

Streator III, Nov. 11--Garfield Fer
guson LarcOmbC. 5-year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. H. Larcome of CoshoCton,
Ohio. and nephew of County Clerk
Thomas Ferguson. died Monday at
3: 10 a. m. from the results of most
unfortunate accident, The little lad
was playing with another child two
weeks ago and walked over toward "a
pottery A steam pipe from the dry
ing room extended to a barrel near
the factory The little lad climbed up
on a board which was placed acros
this barrel and fell into the boiling
water He was terribly scalded, bu;
was thought to be making satisfac.
tory recovery last Saturday. On Mon
day he passed away.
The child is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Larcombe
his mother having formerly been Miss
Marie Ferguson of this city. One
brother. Marvin, also survives.
The remains were brouhgt to Strea,
tor today at noon and taken to the
home of an aunt, Mrs. Otto Baude, 10
West Lincoln avenue. The funeral
will be held Sunday at 2:30 at the
Baude home, Rev. Claxon officiating.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
JUDGE ELDREDGE.
D|SM|SSES JURY.
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
RELEASES VENiRE THAT HAS
BEEN SERVING ON CRIMINAL
CASES--THREE INDICTMENTS,
REMAIN ON NOVEMBER cALEN-
OAR.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Eldredge
dismissed the jury that had been
summoned for the criminal work in
the circuit court, after a verdict was
returned in the ugene Heath case
The fact that Armistice day fell on
Friday. and that Saturday is never
used for jury trials except in emer-
gency cases caused the jurist to take
the action.
Three criminal cases set for trial
This week still remain on the calen-
dar These cases will be heard later
in the term, as calendar OF civil
cases has been set for hearing ON
Monday.
Two of the defendants whose cases
it was necessary to defer are at the
present time priaoners in the La
Sale county Jail,
Charged With Clothing Thefts.
Mike Lynch one Of the prisoners,
will face a charge OF stealing several
hundred dollars worth of clothing
from the Minneapolis & St Paul rail
road. Lynch was arrested after the
clothing was discovered in John
Beale's hotel in Earlville. Beale was
indicted last spring for receiving
stolen goods, but Lynch was not ap-
pretended until in the late summer.
George Williams Of La Sale is
also a prisoner in the county Jail.
Williams was indicted for the alleged
Theft of children's coats worth $725.
Riddles hats. rompers and suits from
the Fred Hoefferle store in La
Sale.
The last case on the criminal cal
endar is the one OF Howard Bergman
and Rudolph Eubel OF Peru, who are
charged with attacking Odessa Zim-
merman, 16 year old student of the
La Salle-Peru township high school.
The alleged assault is said to have
taken place last January.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
YOUTH WITH LONG.
TERM FACING HIM.
IS FREED BY COURT.
JAMES NANGlE, WHO PLEAD
GUILTY TO HOLDUP AND WAS
SENTENCED TO JOLIET, WITH.
DRAWS PLEA AND is GIVEN
LIBERTY AFTER PALS AcoUlT-
TAI.

As a sequel to the verdict return
ed by the jury in the circuit court
eXOnerating Eugene Heath of the
charge of holding up and robbing
John Malloy, James Nangle, the al.
legged partner of Heath was released
from the county jail late yesterday
afternoon. Nangle was under sen.
! tence of from one to twenty years in
the state penitentiary, received when
he plead guilty in circuit court He
and Heath were indicted on joint
charge, and were scheduled to go on
trial together. when he pleaded before
Judge Eldredge.
In court Tuesday Nangle testified
that he did not commit the holdup,
but admitted guilt because as he
said, he was present when the crime
occurred, His presence is alleged
to have caused him tC believe he was
party to the robbery
General Rush to Lads Aid.
Ex-service men and prominent OF
tawa citizens who knew Nangle Ell
ther personally or by reputation have
interested themselves in his behalf
recently 1t is said that he had an
absolutely perfect war record while
he served in Company c, and that
he was guilty of no misdemeanors
either while he was serving in the
United States or overseas.
Fault Lays In Moonshine.
On The witness stand on Tuesday
he admitted that he had taken sever
al drinks of moonshine before the
trouble occurred.
Late yesterday Afternoon Nangle
States Attorney Kelly and Assistant
States Attorney f. H. Pool went be-
fore Judge Eldredge in the circuit
court and asked to have the case re-
opened. States Attorney Kelly made
motion to have the judgment reop-
ened with regard to the defendan-,
James Nangle. He explained to the
court that the jury had freed Eu-
gene Heath, who was indicted with
Nangle, and stated that so. far as he
had been able % learn, from all the
evidence he could gather, Nangle was
not as guilty as Heath.
Indictment Is Quashed.
Judge Eldredge. who had not sign
ed Heath's commitment. granted the
motion of the states attorney. Nan
gle then made a motion to withdraw
his plea. This motion was also grant
ed
The states attorney moved that
he indictment against Nangle be
nole pressed Judge Eldredge grant
ed the plea and Nangle found him
self at his freedom again.
Men who had become interested in
the case had interceded with the
county officials in behalf of Nangle,
and it is likely legal battle would
have been encountered had Nangle
been sent to prison, when his pal was
case, with chances of an acquittal al
acquitted by the jury that heard the
most assured in advance OF trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
DEATH CLAIMS DR..
A. T.. HERZOG AFTER
PROLONGED ILLNESS
PROMINENT SPECIALIST S " c :
CUMBS THIS MORNING AT HOS.
PITAL IN WATERFOWL -
MASONS TO HAVE CHARGE OF
FUNERAL EXERCISES SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

Word of the death of DR.. A. E. Her
zog, As, who passed away sometime
this morning at the hospital in Water
town ILL.,, was received here by rela-
tives Of the deceased
Since he was but five years Of age
DR.. Herzog was a resident of this city,
where for a number of years he was
recognized as one of the towns most
eminent eye, ear, nose and throat
specialists. For several years he was
tired early in 1913.
The doctor was born August %,
1876, near Constance, Switzerland.
and came direct to Ottawa in 1881
with his parents, Heironimus and
Julia Her2og He attended the public
schools of the city and graduated
from the ottawa township high school
with the class of 1898. The following
two years were spent in business pur.
suits. and in 1899 he graduated from
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons of Chicago. Soon after receiv.
ing his diploma he opened offices in
oIIuWd. III FtDl udi y, 1910, nc DC'
came associated with DR.. II. o. Even
son. confning his practice to diseases
of the eve, ear, nose and throat, and
during this period he took course
at a New York post graduate school
and hospital After February, 1914
he practiced alone for several years
when he entered into a partnership
Office with DR.. B. f, La Due. Three
years ago or more Or. Herzog retired
from his profession.
On February 2, 1907, he was united
in marriage to Miss Julia Trask, q
member of one of Ottawa's prominent
families. The doctor was affiliated
with the Masons and the Elks, and
was member of the city, county
state and American Medical associa.
tions.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
late home 22S Clay street. The locaI
order of Masons will have charge OF
the services. Internment will be
made at Ottawa Avenue Cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
w EATHER

Snow tonight; much
colder. Saturday fair and
warmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
SISTER OF MRS. ESM0ND
DIES AT SANITARIUM

Miss Sarah e. Moore, of Mendoza,
sister of Mrs. T. w. Esmond, died
yesterday at the south side sanitar-
ium Death occurred at O'clock
from a complication of maladies. re-
sulting from pneumonia The de-
ceased was aged sixty-ive years.
The funeral will leave the T. W.
Esmcnd home at 1890 p. m. Satur-
day and services will be held at the
Presbyterian church in Troy Grove
at p. m. Burial will be in Troy
Grove cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
SNOW FALLS OVER
MIDWESTERN CITIES

Des Moines, Nov. n.-Snow was
general over the state last night ac.
cording to reports to the local bureau
Sioux City had precipitation of .06
while in Davenport and Charles City
O26 inches of rain and snow fell In
Des Moines 8 inches of snow fell.
Peoria. ILL.,. No 11.-Nearly an inch
of snow the first of the season has
fallen here since o'clock this morn
ing. Local weather officials said the
fall will continue until early afternoon
at least.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

ratition has been forwarded to Mr..
Hughes through the w. G. T. U.
Madame Yajima, the ninety year
old Japanese woman who is attend
ing the conference was for thirty
years president of the Japanese w.
c. r. U. She was accompanied by
Madame Moriya, superintendent of
the Royal Temperance union and sew.
e~al other noted Japanese ladies were
at the present time are connected
with the Japanese w. c. T. U.
Chicago Does Better.
Chicago. Nov. 11.--Chicago celebrat
ed Armistice Day with two minute
cessation at II O'Clock. Thousands oI
pedestrians uncovered despite swirl
inp fakes of snow. and remained
motionless while harbor craft shrike(
the passing of the third anniversary
of the ending of the war
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS R. |.
SHOPS AT SHAWNEE

Shawnee, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE ChoC-
taw cotton compress early today was
enveloped in flames which were fasi
eating into the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific railroad shops The flames
were supposed to have been started
by an explosion in Rock Island
round house.
Firemen have not been able to
check the flames, which are spreading
rapidly into the residence district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
ULSTER REJECTS PLAN
FOR PEACE IN IRELAND

London, Nov. 1.-THE Ulster cabi-
net today rejected the government
Man for q settlement of the Irish cues
tion on the ground that 1t contained
fundamental principles which. under
existing conditions, were impossible
of attainment. The Ulster ministers
however. are putting forward counter
proposals.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
The Call of
Autumn
BY Angela Morgan.

oh. the country. the country! IT'S gorgeous in
And back within the city am hearing autumn's
CALL
For the country is my kingdom and the country
IL my goal; ........
Though the city claims my presence, it's the
country owns my soul.
Oh, tho country. the country! hear its golden
horn; .-
1t has iured me with its music since the day that
I was born.
And when autumn's conflagration spreads it's
glory through the trees
The country, oh, the country, 1t calls me to my
knees!
Oh, the city. the city! 1t sheds mighty blaze,
Rut the magic Of the country has its spell upon
my days,
And I spurn the sweet seductions of the gay be-
jeweled town
To behold how Mother Nature dons her rich Oc-
tober gown.
Oh, the country. the country. with sunset burn
ing coldl ..
And in the East lily moon who hides a heart
Of gold
When thrusts of scarlet SALIVA afire upon the
Arc like the glowing hopes that I am sharing
with the dawn.
Oh. the country. the countryl My heart proclaims
It best,
For only in the open may my turbulence find
And only when stand beneath the tall enduring
Do I claim the mighty Father, do know that
tcspyrisht. iss1l
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
HUMAN
william Anterior Du Puy

In the little town Of Provo. Utah. forty years
ago there dwelt family named smoot and the
son q that family. the boy whom they called
Reed, Aent to the local academy where he took
life quite VIGOROUSLY and was known as a studious
Lad.
Just acroAs the street was boarding house.
and In this boarding house lived another boy,
whose name waA, Willie King, whose home was
up In the title town Of Fillmore City, and who
went to this same school. Mrs. Smoot used to
mother this boy from the desert town, and he
became a good deal of member Of the family.
Now, after four decades have passed. both
Reed and William members OF the United
States Senate from Utah, one Democrat and the
other a Republican, and have offices in the same
white marble building.
Jude M. M. Neil, recently Chief Sustice down in
Tennessee went into a restaurantfor breakfast
at q way station not long ago. -
How does you want 20 aiRs cooked?" asked
the obseuuious Sambo at his elbow. Y
"Sheared," said the Judge. y =
''Yassah boss" said Sambo, busying around
deferentiaily with the sugar bowl. and salt and
pepper but failing to give the order. Presently
he returned to his query.
"Cunnel," he says how does 20 want yo aigs
cooked?"
"Sheared" said the Judge.
This time the furrow of worry deepened on
sambo's face but he stalled and killed still fur
their time with the napkins and water. Then fl
nally he came back. somewhat pleading:
''Sho nuf, boss" he said how does 20 want yo
"'e0 Copyright Is21)