davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

UNIONTOWN. Pa. April g.
Omitted Press)-Driving into the
heart OF the non-union mine district
union organizers today are con
verting' thousands OF unorganized
miners. spreading the tie-up into
areas hitherto considered impregna-
BILE.
Forty-two national organizers are
said 20 be at work in Fayette coun-
~. Fifteen thousand non-union
miners have Joined IN the suspension
there. causing shutdown Of 80
mines including those operated by
the H. c. Frick Company. In the
Connellsville region $4,000 men are
reported to have Joined the walkout
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

NEW YORK. April 6. (United
Press) .-Presentation OF the anthra-
cite miners demands before the
sub-scale committee will be com
pleted today. according to Philip
Murray. international vice-preadent
OF the United Mine Workers. Counter
proposals by the operators will be
made tomorrow.
with President John L. Lewis sit
ting IN. more speed Is expected 10
develop In the anthracite wage dis
cuEsion here. Lewis is confident Of
early success. He continues 20 point
out the suspension everywhere is 100
per cent effective. No comment was
forthcoming. however, on the extent
so far of non-union support.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Brown Wheelock-Ha vought &
Co. leased an apartment In APT Park
acvnue to S. L. Miller in 423 Park ave-
nue. to G.. Thomas in 25S Riverside
Drive to e. G. Seymour; in 20 East
Eighty-third street to NJ. w. Goodwin
in East Forty-eighth street to G. C.
Archer, and an apartment and Office
in 26 East Forty-ninth street to Bjerken
&, Eten.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased apart
ments in $50 Seventh aveune to Max
Shontal and in 1855 Park avenue to
John McPike Keresey.
Arthur D.. Benson rented an apart
ment in East Eighty-eighth street to
Frank Ludlam.
Cleary & O'Connell leased for Ed
ward F. Cunningham to Stephen and
Anna Herbst the three story dwelling
325 East Twentieth street.
Herman Beitz. who recently bought
the two four-storv hats at 161-163
East Fifty-fourth street for a stated
consideration of $4,000, has leased the
property for twenty-one years from
October l to John F. Rowland. The
rental is at $4,000 and $500 net per
year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
3 COLUMBIA COLLEGE
LEASEHOLDS ARE SOLD
Other DUelling Sales Re-
ported in Manhattan.

Three Columbia College ieaseholds
have passed TO new control. Frank
Parker sold to Anthony A. Soma the
four story dwelling at 65 West Forty
ninth street. 17x100.5. The Bentrop
Corporation purchased from Robert c.
Barclay and John NJ. Dickinson the
four story and basement dwelling at II
West Forty-eighth street. 25x100.5 and
from Eliza J. White the four story and
basement house at % West Forty eighth
street. 22x100.5. The three houses are
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Formation has been made of the 46
West Fifty-sixth Street Holding Com
pany with H. J. and NJ. Phillips and J.
Lenahan as directors. through S. Ryan
an Albany attorney. The property at
that location is four story and base
ment dwelling, on lot 22x100.5. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. Title Is held
by Rebecca Crear.
Goodwin & Goodwin. Inc, sold to n.
Gershun. the four story dwelling, 1856
Lenox avenue. 19x75. After extensive
alterations the new owner will use II
for his business.
James l.. Van SAINT resold to the
Williams-Dexter Company. Inc. TITS
Horatio street. two three story dwellings,
462S4.3. The seller took title to the
property last month. r. Z. Barry was
the broker.
Mary L. Mullin, represented by Harry
II. Herche. attorney, sold the three
story dwelling. AT West 14Sth street, on
lot 20x99.11. between ST. Nicholas and
Convent avenues. The new owner Is
Helena Farming.
John II. Pierce resold for Jacob Good
man. 100 Edgecombe avenue, a three
story dwelling. 1Sx90. held at $4,000.
e. II. Cushman sold the three story
dwelling at $50 West 148th street, on o
lot 17x1o0. between Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Prince & Ripley sold for Mary BaJusz,
her residence on Washington avenue. In
the Pelhamwood section OF Pelham
Robert E. Farley Organization sold
for Casper Trumpy. his residence on
Huntington avenue. Greenacres, Scars
dale. and sold to Casper Trumpy and
Theodore Stafsholt six lots upon which
they are to commence building opera
tions this fall.
Murray Apfelbaum leased the three
story building, SS5 Broad street. New
ark. formerly occupied by The Quality
Clothes Shop. for long term of years,
at the approximate rental OF 100000 to
Levine & Greenspan. Company. OF Pat
erson. who conduct two of the largest
ladies wearing apparel stores In Pat
erson. The lessees will use the store
for the manufacture and retailing oi
furs.
Chauncey b. Griffen rented for Henry
p. Stacy. his property on Pelhamdale
avenue, Pelham Manor. to Mrs. Nora S.
Blatch.
John F. Scott sold for Mrs. Mary A.
Mittell her house and garage Prospect
street. Woodmere. to I. Goldberg. The
property was held for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Mrs. Claire K. Stevens. of Cleveland,
Ohio, has purchased an elevator garden
apartment in l43 Twenty-second street
Champion Court), Jackson Heights
Henry c. Harding is the buyer of the
dwelling at 36 West Ninetieth street and
the Henart Realty Corporation of 1893
Cauldwell avenue. sold recently.
Pease & Gilman negotiated the sale
for Ernest +. Bowman of the four story
dwelling at SO East Eightieth street,
held at 100000
Joseph P. Day and s. c. Holt of Feni-
more G. Goode Company were the
brokers in the sale by the Consolidated
Gas Company of the plot. 75x1S1. south
east corner of Twelfth avenue and
Forty-fifth street, which was reported
last July.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers is the purchaser
of the four story double flat at sos
East 163d street, sold recently through
]. Lemle.
G. S. Kingsley. architect. 80 West
Sixty-sixth street, has filed plans for an
eleven story warehouse to be erected by
the Metropolitan Fireproot Storage
Warehouse Corporation. 80 West Sixty
sixth street at 47l-475 Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 16S West Eigaty-thrd street.
on plot OF 74.3x1o5 feet irregular. II
Is expected to cost s350.000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
TO DEVELOP BAY RIDGE
BLOCK WITH DWELLINGS
500, 900 Will Be Spent on
the Operation.

The A. S. G. Construction Company.
Just formed through A. j. Appel, attor-
ney, has bought the block front on the
west side of Fourth avenue between
Eighty sixth and Eighty seventh
streets, a plot 16ox1oo, for improve
ment with stores and dwellings. the
operation to involve about 100000.
The same company purchased the plot,
150x100 at the southwest corner OF
Fourth avenue and Eighty-tifth street.
on which 1t contemplates putting UP
two elevator apartment houses of
either six or eight stories and costing
about 100000. j. H. Schreiner. H. c.
Goeber and A. ] Appel are the direc-
tors of the new company.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold the
detached residence 664 East Eigh-
teenth street. between Foster avenue and
Farragut road, 50x1o0. for Charles K.
Henry OF Wilmington Del.
w. H. Goldey sold for Raymond G.
Spilsbury the dwelling at 4S6 West
minister road, 40x1o0; also sold for
Florence F. Weymouth the dwelling
and garage at 1910 East Seventeenth
street 40x1o02 and for r. T. Berry
dwelling and garage at 1910 Glenwood
road, 50x100.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
rIREMEN SAVE TENANTS
AS FIVE HOUSES BURN
Blaze Causes Excitement on
Washington Heights.

Fire which damaged five one and two
story buildings and destroyed many adj
vertising signs. with total loss of
about $4,000 caused great excitement
yesterday morning on upper Washington
Heights and necessitated the turning In
Of two alarms. The burned buildings.
all frame. were on the block bounded
by st. Nicholas avenue and Broadway.
10th and 171st streets.
Firemep entered an apartment house
by ladders and carried to safety Mrs.
Anna Clark. who was partly overcome
by smoke. They also led down the stairs
Peter Goldrick. 70. who kept asking for
his parrot. The bird was later rescued.
protesting volubly Several children
were also carried to safety. Fireman
Matthew Blair. Engine Company. No.
81 was cut by falling glass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Michael Johnnides sold to the $50
West 17Sth Street Corporation 362
Amsterdam avenue. a five story flat
with stores. e5xl00 adjoining the
northwest corner OF Seventy-seventh
street.
Elsie NJ. ard George c. Mcbride sold
to Florence S. Rittenhouse the five
story flat. 253 West 1l2th street
3l.sx1ooll.
Jacob and Annie Bernstein sold to
Morris Shiller the five story apart
ment with stores. southwest corner of
Amsterdam avenue and roth street
75x100
G. L. Lawrence bought from Helen
p. Renwick the four story dwelling
l46 West Seventy-third street. 2ox102 2
Edwin B. Lilly bought from Ida r
Dudley the five story dwelling, 81 East
Eighty-second street. I7x100 located 1Oc
feet from Park avenue.
Annie Coffey sold to GottIieb Weber
the three story dwelling. 1l6 East 129th
street. 201x99.11
Matilda T. Bunck sold TO LORNA Il.
Mcconnell the three story dwelling. $50
West l62d street 1sx991l
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
REAL PIRATES STILL
ROAM THE SEVEN SEAS

DAIREN. Kwantung. Manchuria. Aug.
Is (Maii by the Associated Press).-
There is a real nest of pirates on Hiro-
shima Island, not far from this port.
whose exploits with two junks have ter
rorized these seas and whose outwit-
tings of revenue officers would make
fiction writer's despair OF their creative
imaginations.
They have established a cache in a
cave OF rocks on the island and defied
the revenue men to turn them out. The
latter armed a steamer with a small
naval gun and went to arrest the pirates
and seize their loot.
But the gun made no Impression on
the pirate stronghold. and the pirates
with we'll directed rifle fire drove the
revenue officers from the island and
sent them back to Dairen discomfited
and nursing wounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Haggstrom- -Callen Company leased for
five years the building 269 West Thirty
ninth street to Louis Radish.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for Kaiser
& Co. corner store in the Hotel Grand
at the southeast corner of Broadway
and Thirty-first street. The lessee is
Casper Bloom, formerly of the firm Of
Bloom & Horner. mems retail clothes
shop.
Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc, rented a
loft in 27 East Twenty-first street to
Wall & Lang, Inc. loft in ia Franklyn
street to B. Shutter Textile Company
and space in SO Park place to II. W.
Evans Company.
Huberth Huberth leased for Jesse
F. Rosenfeld the building SO Frankfort
street to the Star Company. The same
brokers negotiated the lease for the ad-
joining building. 55 Frankfort street, to
the Star Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
N. J. MEN FAIL TO GET
NOVA SCOTIA TREASURE
Find No Trace of $50, 900, 900
Hidden on Island.

The four treasure hunters who Sc.
sail from Elizabeth, N. j.. with James
r. Cameron of sos Madison avenue.
head OF Cameron & Kaulfers Company,
pattern makers. Elizabeth. last June.
have failed to recover the $4,000. .0G0
Spanish treasure" which they sought OH
an obscure island off the coast of Nova
Scotia. according TO word which mas
been received from Mr.. Cameron. They
Will return soon.
Mystery surrounded the departure OF
the small craft with a crew of five which
left Elizabeth In June. The expedition
was secretly outfitted and underwritten
by Edward W. Bovine OF Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
POST OFFICE FOR FLUSHING.

Flushing is to have a new post office
building on a plot, 50x90, on Locust
street. The site was sold yesterday by
Fisculli & Wright to the Midvale Con-
struction Corporation of Manhattan.
John NJ Voss president. The buyers
have engaged the Triangle Construction
Company of Yonkers to erect three
story brick building to occupy the en-
tire frontage. Quinlan. Terry & John
son. Inc. brokers, Of Flushing, negoti-
ated the deal. The post office is to be
ready by December Is.
These brokers sold the same plot a
year ago together with another of equal
size adjoining to Fisculli & Wright
Several weeks ago the buyers sold one
half the site to the lie Racher Realty
Company which will improve it with a
business building. Both transactions
involved total of 100000
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Tho Parbrook Realty Company has
purchased plot. 100 x1oo. on Morris
avenue. 29S feet west OF 1s4th street.
from John Fleming. The buyers will
erect a six story apartment house with
stores to cost about $25oo00 Reit e.
haminsky, attorneys, represented the
buyers
Weingold Realty and Construction
Company sold to Alexander Perlman
the new one story taxpayer with seven
stores. at the southeast corner Of Bos-
ton road and Milford place. The selling
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

to wear offerings More than eighty
men. young. middle aged and old. and OF
all types. take part In the show. Several
new knickerbocker suits. worn now for
travelling as well as for golf and other
sports. were added to the collection.
Two boys, who lie In bed in a gallery
booth from IL A. NJ. until IL p. NJ.
when they are permitted to go home to
sleep. are looked on with envy by others.
They are a part of a display Of night
wear
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
MEMS FASHION SHOW
HAS MATINEE SESSION

A fashion matinee for men was in
troduced yesterday in Madison Square
Garden. where all that is new or novel
In clothing for this sex Is being ex-
hibited under auspices of the National
The style pageant is given nightly, but
of Retail Clothiers. having
its ninth annual convention here.
1t was decided to have an extra showing
so that all delegates would see the ready
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
NEW ENGLAND ROTARY
CLUBS HOLD CONCLAVE
Nev London Sessions to Con.
finue Until Thursday.

NEw LONDON, Sept. 12.-The fall con-
clavc OF the New England Rotary Clubs
opened at Eastern Point to-day with
more than 1000 Rotarians present.
Coy. Lake welcomed the delegates. The
conciave will close Thursday
Donald A. Adams of New Haven.
governor of the Thirtieth Rotary dis
trict. and Judge Robert w. Hill OF
Salem, Mass. governor OF the Thirty
first district. presided. Mayor Wilton
spoke I'm behalf OF the city and James
p. Sullivan. president Of the New Lon
don Rotary Club. extended the greetings
or his club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Height. Corner 1. sold.

The 1Soth Street Corporation sold its
building. just being completed at the
southwest corner OF 1s0th street and
Audubon avenue. to an investor. the
building is a six story apartment house
with stores. 100x1oo. Jacob and Emil
Leitner. Inc. were the brokers. The
property rents for $50. 900 year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

company acquired the site last October
and erected the stores.
j. Lemle sold Tor Samuel Levin the
four story double flat at ss7 Wales
avenue on a plot 25x1ilx irregular. be-
tween 152d and l53d streets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
L. /. CITY FACTORY SOLD.

Roman-C -Callman Company sold for
the Long Island City Building Com
pany. Inc, the factory and office build
ing on Prospect street at the Bridge
Plaza station, Long Island City. The
purchaser. Frank b. Lasette, plumbing
and heating contractor. will use 1t
for his shop, warehouse and general
offices.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
News Of the Real Estate World
TRADE CLAIMS FINE HOME.
Lexington Avenue Corner to BE
Leased for Business.

Another OF the fine old residences
along Lexington avenue Is passing for
business Improvement. The deal in
wolves the four story and basement
house at the northwest corner of sixty
fifth street. owned by ]. w. A. Davis
and which is being leased for a term
OF twenty-one years at reported net
rental of $4,000 per annum TO in
terests which plan the installation of
stores In the property.
The house fronts 40.5 feet on the ave-
nue. and 20 feet on the street 1t Is
opposite ST. Vincent Ferrer Roman
Catholic Church.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
o. s. BUYS IRON IN BRITAIN.
orders for 100000 Tons Held m
Reflex or strikes Here.

LONDON. Sept. 12.--Orders for 900, 900
tons OF foundry iron have been received
In Great Britain recently as a result, II
Is believed, OF the labor disputes In the
United States and Canada
Scottish ironmasters. whose stocks
had been cleared out. are preparing to
light their furnaces In consequence OF
the orders
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
BUYS Cooperative FLAT.

Mrs. Claire L. Stevens, formerly a
resident OF Cleveland. has purchased an
elevator garden apartment at 143
Twenty second street. Hampton Court.
Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Invests on West Side.

Oscar ID. and Herbert " Dixie sold
for Ernest Leins to an investor $50 West
Twenty fifth street. six story tenements
and stores, 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss
f:io-2eT7 Broadway; rcciey
bToWn ..ss.H........s.....* .IrtfllnE
2'5S-225 Bowcry; Salvation Army. Trifling
4:1o-i2in st. Nicholas av.. Westcott
estate. extended TO f22f st.
Nicholas hv.: unknown. Considerable
f..o--s4 Forsyth ~ /. Louis Canfino Trffliue
1O;30-Watcr and Fulton sts automo-
bile: Empire Trucking Com
pany ....................... Unknown
i0:4o-321 West 10Th ST.. automobile
IN garage. .................. unknown
6.f5-2i Last % ST.; cellar; un-
known .................,....U Unknown
ys.1o-iii West Tooth st.; q. Boles Unknown
st-4oth et. and 18Th ay.. un-
n Atknown .......................u Unknown
~, ~, rnend West 61th st; A. Erickson. Slight
T,sa,o ogrrison. Wes; s9th ct; susan
a bxtin,
-~ed orps,
-.o1SriE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
BUY II HOMES IN TRENTON.

Nsister Builders. Inc. purchased four
teen dwellings on Cain avenue, Trenton
N. j.. through Philip Pisani.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(i4 vEsEY sTREET.3
BY Joseph 2. Day.

SETH ST. 257 w. $. 6c.6 It OF sth av.
1s9x75.5, 4 story single tenement and
stores; also 123d st. 343-45 r, n 3, 100 II
W OF list av. 120.3xio0. .11x-x1o6. and ?
story blk and fr bldg. Anna NJ. Ryan VS.
Corinne Roche ct al; Harold Swain (0,
Wolf Sheinberg tR) due, $f7 $50 on first
parcel and $50. go on second parcel taxes.
&C. $3.50 on first parcel and 81 900 on sec
ond parcel. First parcel to the plaintiff
for $4,000 and second parcel to the plain
tiff for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady.
l43D ST, w, $, whole front bet Bradhurst
av mos. I'D and Edgecomb tNos.
1so-s6). 72.2x1ss. .lox20x190.3. O story bk
tenement: Jacob Sobel ct al Selmord
stanhodge Realty Co ct al; Jacob Stutsky
(A), Ambrose " Mccall (R) due s33.-
273.56: taxes. &c. $2.700: sub to prior
mtge of 1927 900. To the plaintiff for
BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY J. II. Mayors.
ZULETTE Av, s, 100 II of Mayflower
av. 6f7x1os. .sxfosx44sx1 Il o0x5oxl lo0xi o0x200 TO
beg, except parts released: Sophia thinner
man VS. Eureka Realty Co ct al Petersen.
Steiner & Kohan tA). Samuel FaIk (R)
due, &1f .9T7.ss: taxes, &C, 81 1,909.57. To
the plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Columbus Avenue Flat Sold.

Alfred Somborn and Herbert Jacques
Morris sold to Louis Kramer for the
Home Circle Realty Corporation the
five story store and apartment house.
a29 Columbus avenue. between lo5th and
106th streets, 25x75.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
MIDTOWN BUILDING
Buys IL Story Structure on
East 32d Street From
Paul M. HerZog.

The twelve story loft building at a
to so East Thirty-second street has been
sold by Paul NJ Herzog to an investor.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. were the brokers.
The structure occupies plot 66.ix110x
irregular. and is between Madison and
Fourth avenues. II was held at s625.O0o
and the annual rental return oil the
property Is said to be SIS, 900. The
brokers have been retained by the new
owner as agents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
FOREST HILLS GARDEN, L. I.

1870 B'way. MI.
Exceptional baryatns
on the North shsrA
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above lath st. to Goth st. dnclus,ve,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

New Jersey--sale or Let
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

westchester--Saie or Let.
Long Isinnd-Snlc or Let.

Connccticut--saic or -;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
THE OLD S. c. M. A.
Historic Building Is About to be Dis
oarded as a School,
(To be Continued

f1IStcric 6uiIdlng Us Hpout 10 Ue c'S
earded as a School.
Charleston's historic citadel, which
produced many of the heroes of the
Civil war, is about to be abandoned
as a military school. The city and
the state have provided new quarters
for the college at cost of more than
81, 100000
About the buildings which have be-
come known as The Citadel much his
tory has been wrought The main
building was used prior to 1880 as a
tobacco inspection warehouse, and
into its rolled great hogshcads drawn
by mule, horse and OK from interior
farms. Upper stories were added
from time to time until today the
building is a stalwart structure four
stories high with accommodation fer
325 cadets.
After service as a tobacco inspec-
ton warehouse the Citadel was used
for guards who patrollcd the city's
magazines on the outskirts of Char
lesion, and it WIS during this period
that the name Citadel came into
common use in describing the build
ing. The guards were called Cit2dcl
guards.
In 1912 the state decided to con-
vert the Citadel into a military col
lege, and on December 20, of that
year the South Carolina Military col
lego had its genesis, the Arsenal
then at Columbia being used as a
pi preparatory school.
With tho outbreak of the war be-
tween the States Citadel cadets Joined
the Confederate army ard some of the
South's most famous soldiers develop
cd from among them. Citadel men
are said to have fired the first shot of
the war when the steamer Star of the
West endeavored to bring supplies to
beleaguered Fort Sumter. y piece Of
wood from the Star of the Vests hull
was fashioned into Il star and for up
wards of thirty years replica has
adorned q gold medal awarded at the
school for efficiency at drill.
The Citadel was occupied by fed
eral troops during reconstruction
days. but was returned To the state
and reopened as military college
in 1852. II Is located on Marion
square in the heart of the city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

he answered. "A squatIer in the fam
ily-a thief--a liar"
Mrs. Mackenzie struggled to her
feet and began to cry.
~ can't stand any MORE" she whim-
pered. 81 simply can't, Marc. The way
you both quarrel over those people
gets on my nerves. You promised me,
Marcus, you wouldn't ever do, 1t
again."
All the concentrated rage he had
gathered in the past few weeks burst
forth in vicious snap.
"Then tell your precious cousin to
keep his nose out of my affairs, my
dear! I'm perfectly capable of attend
ing to them. don't wish to sell that
land, but do intend to get rid of that
tribe; and both of you might just as
well understand 1t now as later"
He said'it with such forceful deter
mination that Evelyn threw an en-
treating glance at Robert. Uttering a
sharp exclamation, he turned swiftly
and went out.
The next few hours he spent In
Ithaca, trying to turn aside the blow
that threatened to fall upon Polly
Hopkins. But so great was Macken-
zie's influence that Percival's own
friends shook their heads when he ap-
preached them.
Utterly cast down by the futility of
his mornings work on behalf Of the
squatter girl, Robert Percival wended
his way. to the Silent City. He could
not let the relentless law burst in
upon Pollyop unprepared. Through
the settlement he hurried to the Hop
kins shanty and paused before 1t.
There still above the door was the
printed sign.
IF your hearts loving and kind
come right in; II 1t amt scoot of"
Ah, surely he did love her In spite
of what she had done. AS traveller
In a dry ard thirsty land longs for
fresh water. so he desired Polly Hop
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

AhI-' You have heard what the
last witness said" persisted counsel,
and yet your evidence is to the con-
trary. Am to infer that you wish to
throw doubt on her veraCity?"
The polite young man waved de-
precating hand.
Not at ALL" ne replied. 81 merely
wish to make it clear what liar | am
if she's speaking the truth"