davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

which cause them 20 commit miSde-
meanors. A typical case was that OF
a boy Of 8, whose father had deserted
the mother, who was obliged to leave
the child all day to work for them both.
The boy prepared his own meals, grow
ing I'D without supervision or guidance.
Alone the greater part of the day, 1t
was not remarkable that he should be-
come a case for the mental clinic"
DR.. Lind objects strongly to the law
which makes 1t obligatory for children
I'D to a certain age, regardless of in
dividual development or inclination, to
attend school, following common courses
prescribed for all.
"Take the case of a boy brought be-
fore me for stealing automobiles and
truancy. That boy had very poor abil-
ity to concentrate, but his practical
ability was very good. He hated school
studies, but loved to invent things and
work on mechanical problems. Instead
of sending him to q reformatory, !
recommended that he be allowed to
stop school and be sent to work. He
was given work In q garage and fer two
years has worked industriously at his
job. making good.
every often, boys and girls who are
physically mature where family needs
are pressing, are better OF learning a
trade outside than they are carrying
out half-baked education. think the
old-time system of apprenticeship for
young people could be used today in
many cases as great factor for good.
The ordinary school courses don't al
ways meet the requirements Of all young
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
observation-disclosures and Southampton.
fschiand-Cherbours Southampton and
tssena. Puerto Colombia and santa Marta.
America-Piymou:h, Cherbourg and Ham
viPSnaiis-Kins.ton.
CHbello and Maracaibo.
EacsCity-R Rotterdam.
Horace Tuckenbach-Paeinc Coast.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Karfsruhe-Galway and Bremerhaven.
San Lorenzo-san Juan ana ssnto domingo
American Fsrmer-London.
Cabo Mayor-Lisbon.
Exchanse-Genoa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ataieia---Rio de, Janeiro and Santos.
Enils Franoui-Antwerp.
queen Observation-Disclosures and Buenos
safanian Prince-Montevideo and suenos
Southern cross-Bermuda.
SEALING FRIDAY. OCTOBER ii.
Tuscania-Pl Plymouth, Havre and London.
Western World-Bermuds, Rio de Janeiro,
Naples snS Genoa
Matestic-Cherb and Southampton.
Constnewyne-Port au Prince.
Lung uAAS @S
SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER /.
Canseronia.-Moville and GLASGOW.
Scythia-Cobh and Liverpool.
New xmsterdam-Piymouth. Bouloxne and
Rotterdam.
Observation-Disclosures,
United states--christiansand' Oslo and
psssores@Aavana. cristobai and Port
Hsvsna.H Havana. Progrsso and Vera cruE.
Adrthtic-cobh and Liverpool
Den1erara. -,
BridEetown--Puerto Colombia.
piakano--Puerto Cortez.
4 Barrios
&7an- Juan-San Juan.
SAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER ..
JeffeeKon--Norfolk.
Citessof Atlanta-Sayannah.
SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :.
Columbus--Plymouth, cheTbourg and brem.
erhaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF COED DISSIPATED
Owner Of Cottage Ayers Carlessly
Dropped Cigarette Probably
Caused Fatal Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, october 29.-An
element of mystery which surrounded
the death of Marie c. Mccarthy, Is,
art student at the University of Wis
consin. burned to death, was dissipated
today by Lyman Schley, "a, her COM
panion.
schley, in whose Morningside resort
cottage Miss Mccarthy was fatally
burned last Saturday. told authorities
that a lighted cigarette, carelessly
dropped, probably cause the fire.
Previously he had said that he belived
the blaze was started by business
enemies" although he was unable to as
cribe any motive.
The girl and Schley planned to be
married, according to his story, but
the girls parents objected.
Concluding a John Doe inquiry
yesterday, Fred Riser, district attorney,
said the testimony indicated that Miss
Mccarthy had accompanied Schley to
the cottage Of her own will. He added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SERVE CITIZENS, JESSIE DELL
TELLS u. S.. EMPL DYES UNION
Civil Service Commissioner Explains How Eligibility
Rating Is Diploma.

Jessie Dell Of Georgia, who rose from
q clerkship in the ONCE of the adjutant
general Of the Army to be q member Of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, conceives that every citizen
helps pay her salary.
That idea holds with respect to every
Government employee, she said last
night In addressing the adjutant gen.
erals branch Of the Federal Employees
Union. "It Is our positive duty to make
every effort to serve the public to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

best Of our ability" she said.
The Civil Service Commission has q
human interest in all Government en-
ployeS, Miss Dell said, and q selfish
concern as well, for the reason that
the commission, in certifying a person
eligible for employment gives him a
diploma 1.-THE Federal employment Is
not perfect" she stated, but it con-
stantly improves"
Miss Dell was sharply critical of the
"abuse of the sick leave privilege"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Twice the Help!
Many things people take for constipa-
ton do only half as much for them as
Cascarets would do. For Cascarets
are made from cascara, which any
doctor will tell you acts not only on
the lower bowel but the upper one as
well. And it actually strengthens the
muscles Of the bopels. So the quick,
pleasant relief Cascare.s bring when
you're bilious, dizzy, headachy and
constipated, is lasting relief Take a
candy Cascaret tonight and see how
that coated tongue clears up; how
your breath is sweetened; eyes are
frightened and your entire system
is strengthened. 20 million boxes used
yearly is proof of their popularity!
luneu)&fh
- : 81!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Grand Juror Is Excused.

Paul e. Maher. l44s Girard street, q
member Of the grand jury, was excused
yesterday by Justice Peyton Gordon
from further service. Maher has been
appointed to o position In the city
post ONCE and received his Notification
today from Postmaster Mooney. The
court directed the Jury commission 70
draw the names of IS talesmen from
whom q grand jury will be selected to
I'LL the panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Catapulted Plane Fatal to Two,

SAN PEDRO, Calf. October 40 CF1.
Lieut.. Oddle W. Anderson, U. S. N.
died yesterday from injuries suffered
Monday when plane In which he
and Ensign Glenn Lee DeSch,
naval reservist, were being captapulted
from the deck of the u s. s. idaho
plunged into the ocean. Desch was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Five days in a storm sewer at Birk-
enhead, England, q prize spaniel was
rescued after his owner had given up
all hope of seeing him again. The deg
disappeared into the culvert at Bidston.
which empties into the Birkenhead
docks, a mile away. When near the
end Of the culvert a dock workman was
surprised to see the animal swept into
the dock. The dog was exhausted, but
;oon recovered his strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

are controlled by fear Of punishment
or hope of reward.
Third, is the social esteem level
the child who is guided by the threat,
Mamma won't love you If you don't do
such and SUCH and, fourth, there Is
the altruistic level-the child who does
right for the love Of doing so. It is
rare that one finds child in this class.
come into the Juvenile Court" con-
tinued DR.. Lind, ARE the result of en-
vironment. Frequently undernourished
and given no home guidance, these
children develop mental conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

that the State would make no further
investigation unless further evidence IL
produced showing a crime had been
committed
Nine witnesses were examined, in
Guiding university coed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Beauty Shops Not
ALLOlDed to StGUe

DENVER, Col, oct. 10 uN59.
Colorado beauty shops are not
subject to license and other res
ulations imposed on barber shops
as long as they "do not shave or
trim boards"
A Denver Supreme Court 50
ruled recently In . test case
brought by beauty shop opera
tors.
Early last summer the State
board Of BARRIERS examiners put
into effect q rigid code Of sani.
tary regulations for barber shops
passed by the last legislature.
The board insist that beauty
shops came under the provisions
Of the regulations as they trim
med and cut hair.
The board Of BARRIERS exami-
Ilers intends to appeal the case to
the State Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Rornping
Around the
Radio Dials
-By BEN WADE

Dedication Of the new stadium
Of Notre Dame University ct
Dame-Navy football game, satur-
Dame-Navy bootball game, Satur.
day, viii be preceded tonight,
from l0:30 to 1O:45 p. m, EST,
by an interview with Knute
Rockne, famous Notre Dame
coach, by Christy Walsh, sports
authority, in which Rockne will
predict not only the outcome Of
Saturdays struggle at South Bend,
but Of the other major contests
scheduled for this weekend.
Corndr. w. A. Ingram, Navy
coach, also is expected to address
the radio audience during the in
terview, which is ore Of the series
arranged by the William Wrigley,
jr., Company over the Columbia
Broadcasting network and WMAL
each, Friday evening during the
football season.
The game itself also will be de-
scribed from the stadium for Co
lumbia listeners by Ted Husing,
sports announcer.
With an estimate total Of g.
100000 school children listening
In. Walter Damrosch opened the
third season of his symphony con-
certs for school children this
morning. M. II. Aylesworth, presi-
dent of the National Broadcast
ang Company, which sponsors the
Music Appreciation Hour, inaugu-
rated the series with a bried
word of welcome to DamroSch's
youthful audience.
DamroSch expressed the hope.
that in this movement lies the
possibility for the development Of
q native American music.
with such a. vast number of
children becoming familiar with
the technical rudimentS of music,
there is a much greater posi-
bility for the natural develop
ment of American music" he
said. Instead of only a few
thousands to draw on as a source
of our creative musical talent, we.
shall have many millions. This
may lead more quickly to the
much longed for native music.
Composers of today have
openly proclaimed that they are
through with the methods and
ideas of the past. They say that
the time has come for a new
school of music. But they have
not yet succeeded in finding one
that has a definite appeal to the
Interests Of the people. That is
still to come"
The Phelps Twins, the star sis
ter team featured in the recent
earl Carrolls Sketch Book" and
'"Three Cheers" will make their
radio debut during the third edi-
ton of the Radio Follies to be
broadcast over WABC and the Co
lumbia network at 10 p. M. e. s.
r., tonight. Bert Hanlon. humor-
list and writer of vaudeville sketch
es, will appear on the same pro-
gram as guest artist.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
LOCAL STATIONS


i1:fT-Retaii Food Market Review
under the auspices of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture and the University
OF Maryland Extension Service.
ls:se-National Farm and Home
Hour, speakers, n. s. Eisen-
hover and Edgar Markham.
i:so--Aater Orchestra.
S:oO-organ Recital from Kilt
studios.
2:3e--MelOdy Three.
s:fS--Child study Association.
s:ae-Chicago Serenade.
4:O0--Pacific Feature Hour.
S:e0-The Lady Next Door.
S:2O--Rebroadcast Of Victor olof
Sextette from London.
S:SS-Keeplng MP with the Times
by Billy Moore.
s:1o--"Give-I-Dends' by Elwood
Street
s:2k-Time
s:is-Rlaek and Gold Room Or
s:sewilkIns Coffee Orchestra.
7:i5-wilkins Coffee .orehes.ra.
7:sO-old company's Anthracits
s:OO-citiss Service orchestra and
s:ee-Ciiauot Cub Eskimos.
s:3O-Del Lampe'S Eversharp Or
chestfA-
1o:o6-Crime Prevention Hour.
10:a0-R-KO Program.
1i:O0--weather Forecast,
11:o1--Lopex'S Hotel st. Regis Or
11:1s-sinmber Music.
13:OO-Palais dor Orchestra.
hIngtOn--630-4T6
i2:3O-MaHhattan Towers Orchestra.
1:0O-Lotus Orchestra.
1:30-Hotel Barclay orchestra-con-
2:OO-Rhythm RamBlers - Novelty
s;so-Columhla Artists Recital-Bar-
bara Maurel, contralto; Thso.
Karie, tenor, and Virginia Ar
mold, pianist.
s:00--Columbia Salon Orchestra.
s:?o-Fire Prevention program.
3:32-"Stories on words"--Charles
s:4s-:%The High Atmosphere and
Radio" DR., Edward .. Hubert.
4:0O-"With Uncle Sans Natural.
ists," prepared by the y. 8.
Department of Agriculture.
4:1o-Thirty Minute Men--Novelty
4:so-Light Opera Gems.
S:0O-"Topics Of The. Times In the
Society Realm" Anne Patten.
aOciety editor Of the WASH
S:1s--.'To the Fairies" Edna More
land. soprano.
osSV-My b0oknOuse Story Time
Tales for the Young Folks.
S:45--News Flashes.
s:O0-Time.
e:0O-Civic Talk. under auspices of
the Washington Board Of
Trade.
s;1s--ozzie Nelson's Glen islanders
Dance Music
S:So--MacDouEall Ramblers-Dance
Music.
6:45-Ina Holtscheiter. Soprano:
Helen Williams Pianist.
7:00-Time. p.
7:0O-The Crockett Mountaineers-|
Hill-BiIly Music. ri
7:15-Will Osborne and His OrcheB-
tra-Dance Music
7:30-EvanEeline Adams AstroloRer.
7:45-McAleer Hour
s:O0-"At Home With Jimmy and
Jane"
S:30-Columbia Male Chorus
S:4b-Expansion Program OF Cham
her OF Commerce.
s:SS-Columbia Male Chorus.
9:00-True Story Hour-"Ths Woman
Who Kept Faith With Love"
10:oO-Schwarts Radio Follles-Norv
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

ton at Business High school
shows an enrollment Of 1850. an
increase OF 400 over Mondays
figures. with Mckinley q close
runner-up. totalling 1890. $40 over
the first night.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

This figure includes the 3,43T for
the colored schools. an increase Of
almost half over last year.
With a total of 4.766, the white
schools, however. top the colored
by approximately 1900. Registra-
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Times Society Editor
On Air AT S D. m.

Anne Patten, society editor
IOf The Warrington Times.
will broadcast from Station
IWMAL ut 5 o'clock today on
"Topics Of the Times I'm the
Society Realm"
Followers Of Miss Patten's
daily columns win have thia
additional opportunity 70 get|
her interesting comment on
social events and DersOnah1
tles.
Listen for Anne Patten at|
5 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Enrolment Boost
Seen in Niqht School

The total night school enroll.
ment to date Is 5000. as corr.
pared with 6,460 Of Monday night.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

man Brokenshire. Master OF
Ceremonies and Ritehy craiE.
10 wriEiey football Program--''Prs-
diction Interviews - Christy
Walsh interviews Knute Rockne.
1e:4s-Education Talk on Optometry
tt3O--Ktng Edward Orchestra.
12:00--Tlme.
WOIs-.Washlngton-
t:06-signing off.
s:30-Good afternoon, everybody.
k:0e--Sportorial
.ks10--Musical program.
S:so--"ciothes Personality" By X.
S.ls--CSrand Central program.
s:00--KOhala Mssody Boys.
s;30--Joseph Phillips Cavaliers
7:00--Musicai interlude.
7:05-Grace LiRger. contralto; Ruth
LlnEer, accompanies.
7:se-Natipnal Federation Of Federal
Employees presents Frank A.
BirEfeid. chisf clerk. United
states Treasury, on How
Department chief clerk Views
Personnel Classification"
T:aO--It's . Great War!
wJsVe-Mt, vernon HlIIa, va.--I4e0-20S
i2;20-Farm Chat, David Martin.
, i2:as--News OF the Day.
i:e0-siRn-off.
2:e0--Afternoon Musicale.
2.sO-Robert Burns program with DR..
William McDougal ana David
s:1s-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin. whoopes Party.
A:00--Robeft Downing.
l:30--Wandsr children's hour.
B:O0--Seience and History.
S:1S-Down the Highway.
6.0e--United Press Flashes.
e;I4-On the Mat. -.
81, s.1S--Classifled hour.
s:45--Dtnner music.
7:15-Speaker.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31--Tar Heel Four.
S:00--JeweIl Jennifsr and Her Jubi-
lee Singers.
S:30-Studio Presentation,
; S:5O--Union Mutual Of Iowa.
S:Oo--uncie Tom and Hts Hired
s:so-The Gondoliers.
1O:0e-The Song story.
1Q:15-Dot wlldman's Orchestra.
1H:e0--Sign-of
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvAl-RIchmOnd--
ts:se-Marshall Trio; Uncle Willard.
s:4s-N. B.C.-WJZ
7:16--Timely Tips.
s:0e--Radio Song and story.
s;1s-Chevrolet Program.
s:4s-N. b. .C.-WJZ.
10:00-Movie News.
IB:30--N. 3. .-WEAF.
I1:15-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantic Clty-110O-272
g:00-Concert Orchestra.
S:3a--Varied Program.
lO:00-Feature-C.B. BIS. Network.
10:30--C. BIS. Network; organ; orches-
ira.
wBAI,--RaItImOre-l
6:00--Salon Music.
6:BO-Recital
6:15-Majestic Momenta
6:4s-N. N.B.C.-wJZ.
WOR-Newark-710-s
6:O0--UDcle Don.
S:30-Sports Talk; Astor Orchestra.
7:45-Mike-Al BrotherA
8:00--Music Talkies.
9:00-"Around the World"
9:S0-Muscal Watchmakers.
9:45-FerdinAndo Orchestra.
-10:45-GIobe Trotter.
11:00-Janssens Orchestra.
11:30-Moonbeams. il
WABC-New YOPk-S6O-34e
columbia Network)
6:01-Nelson's Orchestra.
s45-Tony's Scrapbook.
7:09-Crockett Mountaineers.
ST:fS-Huston Rays Orchestra.
f:4S--Sihclair Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning me and ma was eating
brekfst, ma reeding the morning paper
at the same time on account Of pop
having left for the office alreddy or he
would of been reeding it himself, ma
saying, Well. well, they've cawt that
awful man who married six wives all
perfeck strangers to each other, well I'm
glad OF 1t.
Well G, ma, if you found out pop
had about 10 more other wives, would
you have him arrested? sed.
Now don't start in asking silly
streem of foolish questions when you
see I'm bizzy reeding the paper, ma
sed. WITCH she kepp on doing, saying,
A man like that must be either crazy
or out of his sentses, well, If he
deserves any sympathy he's not going to
get it from me.
WITCH just then I opened my egg and
kind of a funny smell came out of
it, and tasted it and 1t tasted the
same way, and sed, Hay ma.
you, RELY your whole life is In one
ear and out the other, ma sed. Eat
your egg, she sed.
WITCH kepp on doing, not tasting
quite as funny as what it smelt, but
pritty neer, and ma kepp on reeding
about the man with all the wives, say
ing, Rely the electric chair Is too good
for brute like that, he awt to be
horse whipped o well, why should he
have the added satisfaction Of spelling
my breakfast? she Sed.
And she opened her own egg, say
ing, Judging by his picture I don't see
what any woman could of seen In him
much less 6 of them. o well, there's no
accounting for absents of taist. Pew,
is that my egg. Yes it certeny is, the
ideer, and at the present price of the
price of eggs. Benny, did you notice
anything peculiar about your egg? she
Sed
Sure I did, but you told me to eat it
so ate it, I sed. And ma quick
grabbed my saucer and smelt what was
left of my egg and then gave me a
good slap and made me take some
medicine whether wunted to or not,
wich dident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
FOOD PROBLEMS
Tray Meals.
BIZ sALLIE MONROE.


Some people associate tray meals with
days spent in bed and illness, and there
fore assume that nothing very appe-
tiZing or substantial ever Is served on
tray. But tray meals may be made
as substantial or interesting as you
please.
One Of the most delightful lunch
cons" ever attended was at the apart
who always has her own lunch served
on q tray and finds 1t a diversion for
her friends to have theirs served in the
same way.
She has a very large, charmingly
furnished living room, and when the
time comes for luncheon her maid
brings out q number of little japanese
stands of dinner-table height, which
she sets before the guests wherever they
happen to be sitting. Then she brings
in the trays--all alike of the black
Japanese sort--spread with fine linen
tray cloths, and the lunch.
In the meantime the maid has placed
a large serving tray on a larger table
and from this passes extra bread,
butter, water, olives and various condi-
mentS. The chief advantage of this
sort of luncheon, admit, is its novelty.
In the city apartment with no dining
room but large living room it saves
the trouble of arranging large table
and moving the furniture about.
The man at work ut fome-artist,
clergyman, writer, for instance-often
finds it great convenience to have his
luncheon served in this way, so that he
can continue his work without much
II you live in large house not very
easy to heat in Winter you will find tray
meals a convenience for supper or
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Today in
Washington History
Bx DONALD A. CRAIG.

May Z, 1S65.-William r. Donaldson.
well known in this and other cities as
a clown and Negro imitator, was ar
rested here today by several military
detectives, two of whom had traced him
here from Philadelphia.
Donaldson has Of late been attending
several mysterious meetings held in
Philadelphia, and this led the military
authorities to believe that he might
have some knowledge of the alleged
he was committed to the Old Capitol
Prison here.
The military detectives seized Donal-
sons trunks. In them they found many
letters from persons in the Southern
States. But the military authorities
have not stated whether there is any,
thing in these letters to implicate Dom
Alison in plot to burn Philadelphia or
to perform any other illegal act.
Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department to reduce the number of
vessels in the Potomac Flotilla which
has been guarding the Lower Potomac
since the war began. Now that fighting
Is over. 1t is not believed by the Gov
eminent that such an expensive patrol
is any longer necessary there.
Within week about one-half Of the
vessels OF the dotilla will 60 out of
commission-about 20-and most of
the officers will return to civil life. The
Don. flagship of Comdr. Parker Of the
Potomac Flotilla, is at the Navy Yard,
having come up the river yesterday.
The fine steamer Lady Sterling, Lieut..
Comdr. Pierre Giraud, arrived at the
Navy Yard today. and is attracting
much attention. She is a schooner
rugged, sidewheel blockade runner, and
was captured few months ago while
trying to run in from the sea by the
Union vessels blockading the harbor of
Charleston, S. c. It is reported that in
the future the Lady Sterling will be
kept here for the use of the President
of the United States.
All officers and enlisted men Of the
I'd and 5th Army Corps arriving in
Washington en- route to Join their corps
are to report by order of Gen. Grant
to Maj. Gen. Parke, commanding the
District of Alexandria, at Alexandria,
Va. there to await the arrival Of their
commands. These two corps are moving
toward Washington now.
Mayor Wallach Of Washington, United
States Marshal Lamon of the District
and others have returned to this city
after accompanying the remains of the
late President Lincoln to Springfield,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

That master Of political invective, the
most outspoken legislator of his day
John Randolph, had a testy temper
and rather an enlarged sense of his
dignity. This led him into exhibitions
that did not do him credit.
On one occasion his unseemly conduct
brought him q crushing setback at the
hands of tavern keeper.
Mine host, having shown him to a
seat beside q blazing fire and having
brought him hot drink, endeavored,
in keeping with his role, to engage his
guest in conversation. He did not guess
who Randolph was.
The traveller, it turned out, was surly.
every attempt Of the landlord at con-
versation.
Finally. when Randolph was leaving,
the host made one more attempt.
which road will you take, sirp" he
asked politely.
Randolph turned on him angrily.
Il have paid your bill, have not2"
he asked.
Yes" replied the tavern keeper.
II owe you nothin?"
mo, not a penny"
"Then, SIR" said Dandolph, turning
majestically to depart, IT shall take
which ever road it pleases me to take"
The tavern stood on q hill. At the
foot, O short distance from the inn, the
road forked Arriving at the fork.
neither Randolph nor his coachman
knew which way to 60 to reach their
destination. Randolph sent the coach
man back to the tavern to obtain direc-
lions.
The boniface heard the servant
through. Then he walked out into the
middle of the road and shouted down
to Randolph, in voice which not only
the statesman but the whole neighbor-
hood could hear:
eyes, sir, you have paid my bill. You
do not owe me o penny, sir. You can