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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY, TONE S', 190C
5
. \
e
LEARN TO SAVE
The Fourth National Bank begs to announce the opening of its Savings Department. Ab
solute Safety and 3 per cent interest," compounded quarterly, allowed on savings accounts.
A handsome pocket bank free to each depositor. You don’t miss what goes in, what
comes out surprises you. It is what you save, not what you earn, that makes you inde
pendent. Commence today! We will gladly assist you.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA, GA
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES, STATE OF GEORGf A AND CITY OF 1 ATLANTA.
OFFICERS:
JAMES W. ENGLISH, Prealdent
WALKER P. INMAN, Vie#. Pre*. -
JOHN K. OTTLEY, Vie*. Pres.
CHA8 I. RYAN, Cashier
WM. T. PERKERSON, Ass’t Cashier
Banking Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
CAPITAL ■
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
$365,009.00
DIRECTORS:
W. P. Inmin J. R. Gray D»n B. H»rrl»
Jam## W. English Joseph Hlrsch E. C. Petsr#
Albsrt Steiner J. K. Ottley J. D. Turner
J. D. Robinson J. R. Hopkins J. W. English,
H. C. Stockdetl
John J. Woodside
W. D. EHis
Jr. Chas. I. Ryan
ALLEGED DAMAGES
breach of contract is
CHARGED IN BILL.
Lesjee for Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Has Es
tate Attached.
peels! to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C., June SO.—Suit for
image* In the amount of 1100,000 ha*
een Instituted In the superior court
f Buncombe county against R. S.
lowland, lessee of the Atlantic and
iorth Carolina railroad, by R. P. Fos-
,r. who claims breach of contract. The
mount Is the largest ever named In an
ttachment in the superior court here.
Alt the property of Mr. Howland,
alued at *125,000, has been attached
ending the progress of the suit The
•rit covers not only real estate, but
lock to tho value of $15,000 In the
,'achovla Loan and Trust Company.
Mr. Foster was formerly freight
gent of the Southern railway at Ashe-
llle, and at the time Mr. Howland
aied the Atlantic and North Caro
ns railway ho resigned that position
> take tho office of general manager
t the road. The attachment is based
a the affidavit by Mr. Foster that Mr.
lowland la now a resident or JCuba,
rad has surrendered his residence in
orth Carolina, and disposed of much
! his property.
THINGS NOT ON THE CARD
AT THE POLICE BARRACKS
j od o o o #<t o <»ts 0 o o o o o a
a
N0TE8 OF LABOR WORLD. O
O
iooooooooooooooodo
ne work of organizing the railway
ireiamen of the United States and
isda is being quietly pressed under
direction of President Gompere of
American' Federation of Labor. It
he purpose to unite them with the
ematlonal Brotherhood of Railway
pressmen, whoso present heaaquar-
i are at Lancaster, Pa.
he International Brotherhood of
kblndere, at Its recent convention
IVashlngton, declared that the best
rests of labor require the admls-
i of wemen to full clttsenshlp.
A movement Is on foot In Texas to
organise the farm laborers. The name
of the organlxatlon is to tteJJnlted
of
Brotherhood of Rural, Horticultural
and Agricultural Wage Earners
America. The principal object will be
itform atari
to secure a uniform standard of wages
for those employed on farms.
Tally men employed In the street
cleaning and street watering depart
ments of Boston have organised as a
union and applied for a charter from
the American Federation of Labor.
orado Springs, where the Union
era- Home Is situated, Is In the
for the proposed $175,000 In**™**
I home to be built by the ,
iasfltters and Bteamfltters Unions
s United States and Canada.
i Home for Aged and Disabled
ay Employe**, at Highland Park,
a* issued a report of It* ®*P*JJ**J
fie past five year*. The fljnre*
that the homo sheltered an ever-
>f twenty-three Inmatea during
period at an average cost per
i of 129.42 for each Inmate.
fifth annual convention of the
1 States Cloth Hat and Cap Mak-
'■ North America decldcd to levy
rly per capita tax of 10 cents for
jpport of the tuberculosis **nl
i at Denver.
Chicago Federation of Lsbor ha*
dopted a rule whereby no dele-
111 be entitled to a seat In that
vho does not wear at least four
labor articles.
Irglnla court has decided that
iployer or contractor hssanjle
ht to advertise for workingmen
a strike and attract them to a
■ misrepresentation of facts.
twentieth annlversay of the
lg of the Order of
tphera, which occurred on Jun*
generally observed throughout
Uted States and c «u*»d*;
divisions of the order h“*dl"*
meetings on that dare In order
imemorate the occasion. rns
meeting was held st Cedsr
, la., which was the birthplace of
. “I heard of a man who laughed so
hard at a moo' that he Ion his voice,
declared Hlngleby. , .
What was that Stonrr* asked Mar
kin'an. anxiously. Td like to tell
tk-t lo my wife.’ -Detroit t re* ire...
Tall Texan on a Razee
Merely Wanted
Notoriety.
H E did not resemble a bean pole In
, the slightest degree.
Instead, he was nearly seven
feet tall, with fully 150 pounds or more
of avoirdupois clinging to hla gigantic
frame, all of this Inclosed In a rough
Western-llke attire and surmounted by
a sombrero of the cowboy style.
One of hie chief characteristics was
his voice, set with an Intonation that
reminded one of a mammoth fog horn
sounding a danger warning to some
vessel far away at sea.
And It was this striking character
istic. combined with a hilarious spirit
of Jollity and materially aided by a few
little "spirits” of a-damp character, that
caused this magnificent specimen of
humanity to figure as the principal In
a lively and somewhat exciting Inci
dent Sunday afternoon at one of At
lanta's popular resorts.
A Strange Bird.
The stranger had never been seen
about thoee parts before, and no one
knew him. In the crowd of merry
pleasure seekers and recreation hunt
ers he was as a strange bird suddenly
transported from the wilds of some dis
tant country. He was unaccllmated.
No one knew whence he came or why
he was there, but all at once thsrs was
a roar, something Ilka ths bjss notes
of a locomotive whistle, and he ap
peared around a bend In a driveway,
approaching a Jolly-crowd of pleasure
"*The*bl» man had no cards and he
needed none. He Introduced himself.
n *He roared something to this effect:
Call Officers and Som6
Questions They
Are Asked.
T HE several call officers at the
police station, who dally risk
their lives In answering burglar
and other emergency calls for assist
ance, enoounter many humorous Inct-
dsnta that enliven and relieve the aero-
monotony of their duty.
Among the countless telephone calls
received at the grim prison are some
of which an ordinary cltlsen would
never dream. Numbers of these calls
are decidedly unique, the police being
asked to render assistance entirely for
eign to police business. And In an
swering these calls, the officers always
have to give some kind of satisfaction.
Here Is a sample of some of the calls
received:
A few nights ago, shortly after the
'Here, you people may not know who
and I • don't care. But 1II tell
you" 1 'My'name hi ——> and I ami not
scared of anybody and am not looking
for any trouble. My grandfather fought
in two wars and was wounded twice,
and I have never fought In any war
and don’t want to. I don t want to
bother anybody, but I'm Just seeking a
the startled specta-
- u 7d. , n 0 .y ,h «"umtnrr*^wk.V. m ; l “
tinge, began to back away. In the man
ner that waves back away from the
' spot where * rock Is thrown In weter
Finding he had more room, the mg
the ••imid nodal.” and hla
”*t on ?h. "loud » and hU
voice began to expand In volume.
Police to the Rescue.
Two police officers, who wore come
distance away evidently susptclon-
ed that some over enthusiastic candi
date was making a hilarious polUtcNU
speech, hurried to the scene. With
their natural keen perception, they
took in the situation at a gUnce-and
ornceeded to turn pale.
JSSF& l »n/orm«
^^^ride , n 0 ..Sy , ".°kd^' *°“
3'r«cSmKh.SoS“
stel/.lspped each of the blue coat.
almost anocacu them down. I Just
JiS^ wher. I was at, ‘hat's aU. Tou
iee* I had an Idea I was at horns. No
,p ra ises any objection there.
"Where Is your home. politely In-
Bred one of the otictn.
Too Heavy for Work.
"In TexaV quickly replied the strart-
A tew nignia — s 1 ', .uuruj mwi
hour of midnight, after the station ser
geant's office had grown quiet and the
call officers were patiently awaiting a
call, the telephone bell rahg vigor
ously. Thinking that possibly some
thing terrible had occurred, one of the
officers leaped to the telephone. Jerked
down the receiver, and was mat by a
feminine voice. The voice sweetly In
quired: ,
"Is that II r
"This Is $1, the police station. What
can we do for you?" asked the officer.
Wanted Change for a Dollar.
"Well, say, I am at No. — Such and
Such street. (A thoroughfare which
happens to be on the outskirts of the
city.) My gas has Just gone out and
I And I have not got a quarter In the
house. I wish you would bring me
change for a dollar. Everything la
•IassA In Shin uAAtlnn rtf th« pHv. M
closed In this section of the city.
The officer’s countenance fell and
was thsn raised with a alight smile.
He hesitated a moment, then took cour
age to eay:
"I am aorry, but there are only two
of us hare st ths station and ws may
gat a call almost any minute. It will
be Imposelble for me to bring you a
quarter tonight.”
“Oh, what will I dot" exclaimed tho
ger, with a merry twinkle In bis eye
and a pleased smllo on hla rugged
countenance, as he had visions ot tho
open prairie and the freehearted, Jo
vial lariat thr
throwers. “I mm sn old cow.
boy,” ha said. "I got too hekvy for ths
ENOUGH PLEDGEO
VOTES TO PASS
CHILD LABOR BILL
So Asserts Senator
Peyton, One of
the Authors.
HE SECURED VOTES
BEFORE PUTTING IN BILL
Senator J. T. Peyton, who Is Joint
author with Senator P. F. M. Furr, of
the child labor bill. Is authority for the
statement that the measure will pass
the senate this time.
Senator Peyton makes tlia statement
that he secured enough pledges for hts
olll before he Introduced It to secure
Its passage. It In understood that an
educational amendment clause Is being
considered by the commltteo on Immi
gration, to which It was referred. ,
But Senator Peyton opposes any
changes whatever. Ho says that the
educational elnuso won't do, and that If
they commence meddling with tho bill
It will bo gotten Into such shapo that
It will not pass.
Senator W. S. McHenry, who Is ono
of the most ardent advocates of Iegts
latlon along this line, believes tho I’cy
ton and Farr bill will get through. If
It does there will be some sharp
changes of front from last session,
when the senate defeated the measure
after the house had passed It over
whelmingly.
Then It was lost In the higher body
by a vote of 24 to 17. Two membore
said to be favorable were absent.
While Senator Peyton seems hopeful,
he has a hard tight ahead, for some of
the strong men In the senate are still
against It
THE TWO MESSRS. EWING
OUTDROMEO THE DROMEOS
BY TRISTRAM TUPPER.
Hers are ths Brothers Ewing whose wives do not know them apart.
PETITION BEING CIRCULA
TED IN HIS FAVOR.
It Is Said Ho Has the Backing of
Oolonel Robert J.
Lowry.
feminine vole*, si the receiver st the
other end was replaced.
"Bay, now. Isn’t that the limit?” re-
IW/i Hw*V| • 5»**» *s#w» sssnew# • —
marked the officer as he resumed his
The othen morning while alt of the
officers about the sergeant's office
were busy, the telephone bell rang. An
officer wbo was trying to give Inform
ation to four or nve people st the
same time, stopped for a moment and
answered the phone. There was an
other feminine voice on the line. Af
ter ascertaining that It had the right
number and place, the voice said,
doubtltsa with a pleasant smlla:
“Will you piesse tell me the score of
yesterday's baseball gams?’’
The policeman, who la a red hot fan.
gave the score, and than, with a dis
gusted expression on hts fees, ex
claimed:
Just Ons Day Late.
"What do you think of that? The
Ides of any person In.Atlanta, man,
woman or child, waiting until the day
eflss Mewl nut ahnllt thr* tanII Mtrlll M
work, though, and had to quit.'
The off!cars then explained to the
big cow puncher that his manner was
unusual for Sunday In an Atlanta
pleasure resort, and advised him to
"light a rag.” Although he looked as
though he could easily thrash about
ffve ordinary men In a bunch, the big
Texan, who had already -proclaimed
that he was not looking for trouble,
meekly boarded a trolley car and took
a As "theVar began to movo the cow
puncher poked his sinewy arm through
the window, shook hla massive net st
tbs two officers, laughed s laugh that
caused the other passengers to "alt up
and take notice,” and roared:
"All right, boys; now I dare you to
take me."
And as the car swept around a
curve, taking the stranger out of sight,
ths crowd, as wtU as tho policemen,
experienced s feeling of relief, all
Joined In a laugh, and dispersed. .
The Texan had gained the coveted only,comment:
goal—notoriety
after to find out about the ball game.'
Another call that promised a story
of a bold, bad burglar, but which de
veloped a humorous sequeL Incidentally
sending n couple of call officers on a
wild goose chase, waa received recent
ly. And It was ths work of a third
feminine voice.
It was Just about midnight that the
call came In, summoning the officer*
to a certain number on a north side
street.
come quick.” urged the ex
cited feminine voice. "There Is a
burglar In the house now. ' My husband
has not come home from his place of
business and there Is no one here but
my daughter and myself. Come at
once. We are nearly scared to death.”
Tho word "burglar” alon* would hav#
been aufflclent without tho other trim
ming*. Two officer* leaped onto their
blcyclea and aped through the deserted
thoroughfares like the wind. It was
but a brief apace of tlm* until they
wen on ths scene.'
They were met at ths door by tha
excited woman who did th* telethon-
Ing. /
"He Is In the kitchen.” she whis
pered In a panting voice.
And to the kitchen the officers want
on tiptoe. As they started, they pulled
their big police revolvers, and as they
neared ths door, they could hear a
noise In the kitchen and were certain
they had bagged a burglar. Suddenly
entering the door, they flashed a light
and covered the room with their pis
tols
Cat Out of ths Bag.
Instantly, there was a great hurry
ing and scurrying and the “burglar"
ran between the legs of ons of the of
ficers, prompting him to make a vault-
Ing-llke spring Into the air.
The "burglar" mads Its escape, but
the officers didn't care.
It was only a big bouse rat.
And when the officers returned to
the police station and made their re
port on the call book, this was their
'In form and feature, fnco end limb
I grew so Ilko my brother
That folks got tolling mo for him
And each for ono nnother.
It puzzled all, both kith and kin;
It reached n dreadful pitch.
For ono of us was bom a twin
And not n soul knew which.”
—From the Diary qf the Ewings
"Hello. Mr. Ewings." called tho city
hall reporter, "how’s tho llcenso In
spector this morning? How’d you like
that story yesterday?"
Sir. Ewing stopped. "I have never
gtveh you a story,” hs replied, "and
lncldently, Tm not the license Inspec
tor."
Of course the reporter got next Im
mediately and being used to practtesl
Jokes, took no offtnaa at ths little one
at hie expense.
Climbing the stairs and wandering
toward the rear of the building he
dropped Into a comfortable chair In.
the office to the left
"Hello, Oeorglan.” The form bend
Ing over the desk stralghtsnsd up and
wheeled around.
"Sir. Ewing! How did you get up
here so soon? Still trying to carry
on that little Joker Inquired the re
porter.
"What little Joker’ Inquired Mr, Ew
ing, "I’ve been up here an hour." Then
a alow smile of comprehension crgsssd
hla face. "1 see," he continued, "you
must have run against by brother. I
guess we're more alike than any oth
er two men In the world.”
“If this Is straight, tell me about
It” The reporter then took notes on
tha following:
Other Coincidences.
R. A. Ewing, license Inspector, was
boro January 20, lift. J. H. Ewing,
tax assessor, was boro fifteen minutes
later. In other words, they «Fe twins;
but ths similarity of thslr features does
not terminate this remarkable coinci
dence. They married the oldest daugh
ters of partners, Hon. H. A. Morris and
Hon. w. M. -
• N. a.”
„ ■ Terry, both ex-rauncllmen.
J. H. Ewing married Miss DeLma Mor
ris and R. A. Ewing married Mire Lena
Terry. They have each four children,
three boys and a girl. Two of the chil
dren were born within the two days of
each other. Although In some matters
their teste differ, their temperaments
are alike ss much as their faces. Their
quality of vole* and manner of speak
ing are identical.
"When we were little fellows," said
Mr. Ewing. "It was a favorite trick
of our father to put us side by side
and make visitors guess which was
which. We always dressed Just alike
and sometimes the Joke wss turned on
him when, after every one had at
tempted to solve the question of Iden
tity we changed our positions quietly,
and he himself picked the wrong one.
"Whrn we entered the county school
st Lawrencevllle, the teacher, a one-
armed, elderly man, told us to be seated.
In a few minutes he put on hts specta
cles and called up J. H. 'How old
are your asked the teacher. 'Eight
years,’ replied my brother. Then he
called me up. He would not believe
that I was not the same one he had
been talking to until by brother came
and convinced him. If one ot us
not know ths answer to any ques
tion the teacher seked, the other would
go up front and answer tt. One of us
always knew, as one would etudy one
part of th* lenson and tha other th*
other part. In tbla way we got ex
cellent marks and for a long time led
the school. Finally, wS decided that
It was no use for both of us to go to
school. Bo w* took turns answering I,
lb* questions whan either name w**| )u *‘ aUj “
railed, hut the teacher got onto this. | h-IL
As he did not know which one hud been t lo
plnylng bookoy he did ndt expel ellh-
el* UN, hill gave hnlll ulllldflgM.
''When ue gul well filling In our
'teens, tho only dllferenco tlioro was
In us was that 1 weighed n pound more
than Joney and was half nn Inch taller,
I guess wo got Into ns much boyish
troublo ns any two other hoys In tha
world ever did, but we always mnnnged
to escape the results by working the
mistaken Identity act.
Mother Fooled Onoe.
"Only onco In our lives was our
mother fooled by us, although It was
often the caso with father. • Once, after
w* moved to Atlanta Jagy great down
to Lawrenrevtlle to see mother. After
talking iiImhii nfir.n nilnuNM **n gen
eral topics she asked him when Joney
was coming down to see her.
“Shortly after this t beramo engaged
and I think this was tho only tlmo I
ever belled the fate that mndo my
brother nnd myself so much allka
Jofn V In* n ni I I' i Ink* 1 tin- gfi-ulnst
pleasure In persistently mixing things
up. One day ho passed my llance* on
the street and rsqaad to apeak. That
evening I got a special delivery letter
declaring that the engagement was at
an end. The letter closed. 'I hope In
th* future you will take the pains you
took today. not to speak when w*
meet.' Two Weeks wss consumed In get
ting this straight.
“But It wasn't long before I got the
looked for chance to gst even. I owed
n fellow about $20 for a bicycle. He
had been bothering me for two or three
weeks, so I told him to meat me on
the corner of Whitehall and Hunter
streets st a certain time, and that I
would pay tbs bill, and, further, as be
had been so kind In waiting, I wanted
him to take dinner with me st ths
Kimball, and that we would then talk
about trading ths wheel I'd bought for
• better on*.
'Well, Joney hid bought a wheel
about a year previous and I know he
wanted another one, ao I told him to
meat this fallow at the corner at th*
tlm* I waa scheduled to be there and
that tha fellow would take him to th*
Kimball for dinner to talk over trod-
Inff off hi* wheel.
Everything went off Just as plan
ned. Both of them ordered the best
dinner they could think of, each trying
to stick In* other one. Tboy talked
bicycle until late In the afternoon. I
looked In Just about ths time the winter
Tho latest applicant for the position
of collector of Intornnl revenue for the
port of Atlanta to suocoed H. a. Ruck
er, the present Incumbent, is Charles
M. Klng.herry. recently of ths firm of
I . N. Kings berry .<:• Company, which
fulled n few months ngo.
Several prominent merchants have
signed a petition Indorsing him for tho
| placs, and It Is understood that hs will
, set tho support of the Chamber of
Commerce of Atlanta. In addition to
'this. It Is said hs will have th" hacking
i of Colonel Robert J. I.owry, the well
known hanker, who Is probably the
most prominent Republican In tho
: Stale, and whose word with President
. Roosevelt goes far toward the tilling of
government positions In Georgia.
No Intimation lias been given out
(hat Rucker Is to lose his place, but as
J he has already held the position for
more than eight years, nnd ns It Is
well known that tho president doss not
favor tho retention of ons man In a
I place more than two terms, It has been
thought for some time that a succes
sor to Uucker would be named sooner
or Inter. «.
CONCERT PROGRAM
AT PONCE DELEON
The following c
bo rendered at P«
fternoon nnd evening by Hallowell'a,
Noon and
of Pllsen,**
Tt program will
n Hunday
MVV1 . „„„ w. . , lallnmall'w
band
Afternoon, 3: 30 P. M.
1. March, "Freo Lance (from the new
opera),** Houea.
2. Overture, "Morning,
Night In Vienna," Huppe.
3. Helectlon, "Tho l»rln
Ludera.
4. Medley. "Ilnrrle,** Hi
6. Grand Selection, "1
Verdi.
6. Overture, "Le Lac I>
bar.
7. Selection, "Dabe* In
Herbert.
R. Medley, ”Mor*e*e Melodlee." Morse.
9. March, "The Diplomat," Houna.
Night, 8:30 P. M.
I^mberdl*'*
Feee," Au«
Toyland,**
><! evening de-,
following
Thl* will bo tho i
voted to national a
le a German prograi
1. German National Maroh, (a) I
"Whore I* tho Oorman Fotherlandr* 1
(b) "Watch on the Rhine," Moettger
8. "JutiK Werner** Parting Hong,**!
Neisler.
9. Election, "Songs of Germany,* 1
Reeve*.
4. German Patrol, "Guardmount,** 1
Ellen berg.
I* tp.'irrt, "f.loib rltranz," Tobanl.
6. TranecrlpUon. "Lnrelry," N>*vnda.
7. Waltz*”*, "Holdaten Lleder," Oungl.
8. Collection, "Favorite Air*." Mar-
gls*Borg«r.
9. .March, (a) "Wo Kraft und Muth.'*
etc.; (b) "Ich bln Hn I’reu*«*•,’’ Hoett-
*er.
REDUCED R. R. RATES
FOR FOURTH OF JULY.
presented th* bill. Neither of themi
had enough to pay for It and I left
Joney never talked much about It,
but he came home with black and blue |
■pot* on hi* face, and the other fellow
never eald another word about the bill
until I went around to fettle up sev
eral week* later. He still had bruise*
on hi* face.”
Mixupt *t City Hall.
Some one called Mr. Ewing over to
the comptroller's office. "I reckon by
this time the people around the city
hall have you straight?” Inquired'the
reporter when he returned
“Nn. fnrla
No, Indeed,” replied Mr. Hu ing.
'Tor more than two year* I worked
with the comptroller, nnd he n**wr
could tell u* one from the other. For
a long time we were both In the dry
goods business, obi mm wHh Jotm
Hllvey ft Company, and the oth.-r with
Morris, Ewing ft Co. Old customers
woald come from one store sometimes
to the other and want to know how
ng to had come
!«•"» I have to
pie a day that
want; not me,
the one they we
over so quickly
explain to a do;
iny brothe
ami It Is Hi*- m
Wifs Didn't Know Her Husband.
after my brother was mi
h went to bis house dre*»
and, after ringing the d<
side by side. His w
The W. ft A. R. R. end N. C. ft SU
L. Railway will sell cheap round trip
tickets to all points south of the Ohio
and Potomac and east ef the Missis
sippi river, Including 8t. Louie,
Evansville and Cincinnati, at one and
one-third fares; tickets to be sold
July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return
until July 8th, 1908.
For further information and tlek-
eta apply to any agent of the W. ft
A. R. R.
CHAS. E. HARMAN,
General Pass. Agont.
*r very long t
”*Tou can’t
%hnt
up
♦»,' sh** said. T
band If It wan
dark as pi*- !i.* Well, the join waa
shining Iti best, but she threw her
arm* around m»* and, b*<ore her hus»
ban-1 could stop b^r, kU«e4| me."
The rej. -rter got up anil after going
to other • rri- • h in the building, started
out the door leading to the street
where he again rm-t Mr. Kwlng.
"Hay, Mr. Kwlng,” he asked, "did you
say that was ><>u wife or your broth
er*- that you fooled?"
"Wife’" ejai ulated Mr. Kwlng. "Oh.
uv*. I gu»■'*** J<>ney told yog that one.
You -e.- I had to get to work, so when
Mr. Goldsmith called me I Just went
hin
the d-
id ll
lot
The r**jH.rter looked at him a mom-
nt and then, as he turned away,
\ hlupered:
"1*11 be blanked.”