Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1924, Page 8

$50 Extension Tables $29.75 Oak ex- ) Bstension tends to 6 heav, Colonial b 43-Tnch planked top and very massive pedestal Quartered Tables, ft. 4T PAYS TO BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE ehberg Foldaway Beds $14.75 (3) Englander Fold- away <Beds, 4-ft. size. with green deaim pad. Slightly marred and & STORE " More Rummage Lots of ‘urniture at Deep Reductions Prices Slashed Right and Left on Goldenberg Furniture to Effect a Speedy Disposal of Odd Pieces and Discontinued Lines. Dresser and ChiTonier to Match (1) American Walnut Dresser and Chiffonier to match, Colonial design, 43-inch dresser and chiffonier with mirror. Dresser sold for 00; chii- jonier sold for $60.00. Rummage Both for. (1) 0dd Ch culnut finish: hich - pr ifforobe. in American : ft from $25 ummage Sa suite. price... (12) Walnut-finich Dressers, two- tone finish; dustproof construc tion: maha drawer botton and 12 Chiffoniers to mateh. T latter ha four large and two 11 drawers. Dresser sold for £55.00; Chiffonier sold for 00. Rummage , Both Pieces Dressers, 48-inch e mirror; dust- and mahog- bottoms. i $49 ahogany Dressers, 48-inch $49 rked $10000 to 0. Rummage Sale $22.50 Tea Carts $14.75 (3) Tea Carts, mahogany fin- jsh, with rubber-tired artillery wheels: removab'e tray. (1) Tea Wagon. mahogany fin- s4 2 pric for . . (2) 0dd Tvory tr: $1 artillery cretonne wheels, Marked £95.00. Rummage Sal price... . (1) Tea Wagor with removable $1800. Ru Sale price. $250.00 Hall Clock 100.00 ¢ Hall Clock, with tands $¢ inches high. Sold - r (1) Pedestal Hall Clock. mahog- ith brass inlaid dial and sold “as is.” i $12.50 price 3 $16.50 to $25 Floor Lamps, $9.75 (3) Junior Lamps and (4) Floor Lamps, completely equip- ped with double sockets and silk shades. Matogany finish stands. $22.50 Kiddo Kar $13.98 (1) Kiddo Kar. with fine wire es and divided top: fin- d in white enamel; rubber tired wheels. Sold “as is.” $45. Kitchen Cabinets $29.75 (4) Golden Oak Kitchen Cabi- nets, with por n top, com- plete with all accessori $4.98 Bassinets $2.98 (18) White Enamel Bassinets, with woven wire springs and rubber tired wheels. $4.50 Kitchen Tables $2.98 (24) Kitchen Tables, S6-inch top, with large cutlery drawer and varnished base with turned legs. 8.98 mahogany finish, tray. Marked (1) Mahog: beautiful di Remarkable Savings! For the reason that our Furniture Store insists on keeping its stocks free of small groups and incomplete assortments—even at the cost of drastic sacrifice of profits—that is sole pur- pose of this Rummage Sale of Furniture. Naturally early visitors will fare best, as quantities are limited. Divided Payments easily arranged. Living Room Suites at Clearance Prices (3) Three-piece Living Room Suites of genu- e reed, upholstered with reversible loose cushions, vered in cretonne, with uphols $98.00. Rummage Sale price tered back. Marked (1) Three-piece Living Room Suite, uphol- stered in blue and taupe velour, loose cushions, spring edge construction; large roll arms with tassels. Marked $295.00. Rummage Sale price (6) Three- piece Living choice of blue or taupe Baker cut velour; loose spring. edge construction. cushions, $250.00. Rummage Sale price.. Room Suites, {$185 Marked $450 Bedroom Suite Reduced to $198 One American walnut-finish Bedroom Suite of 4 pieces, in Colonial design—all extra large pieces, consisting of 48- inch Dresser, Chiffonier with mirror, Toilet Table with tripli- cate mirror and full size Bed. is. " Tables Sacrificed (4) Mahogany- finish Night Tables with drawer—can be used for telephone table. : $6.95 §12.50 and Tables, mahogany fin- Rummage Sale pric (12) End jsh, in Italian_de- sign. Marked $7.9 5. Rummage le pri Tables, with solid top 6 inch 0Odd Lots (1) Wing-back Chair, cane seat and_back, mahogany fin- Sale price. e $12.50 (12) Rockers, in mahogany and golden oak finish; automo- bile cushion seats, upholstered in tapestry or genuine leather. .\'nsléedR$l6.50 to £2500. Rummage Segricee $12.95 (6) Overstuffed Rockers, upholstered in tapestry and (2) Overstuffed Rockers upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. Marked $;5Cll0 Rummage ale $24.75 (24) Windsor Chairs, ma- hogany finish; choice of four different styles. Sold for $9.75 and $1250. Rum- $6.95 mage Sale price $15.00. Rummage price Slightly marred and sold (6) Console Tables, mahogany finish: 22-inch shaped top and turned base. Marke . $13.50. R e &l Drice. s e ass $8'75 (1) Davenport Table, mahogany finish: shaped top. Slightly im- L Marked §45.00. R Sale prices rarerse 519‘75' Baby High Chairs $2.45 (14) Golden Oak High Chairs— strongly made and well finished. ) of Chairs (6) Royal Easy Chairs, in Y ¥ mahogany and golden oak fin- ishes; upholstered in blue or bro\gloi)rgi!a;zion leather. Mark- ed $5000. Rum- mage Sale price.. 529.75 (2) Royal Easy Chairs, with mahogany-finish frame; foot rest. Upholstered in brown Spaq&’isshoamitfition leather. Mark- ed .00. um- age Sale price.. 919.75 (2) Overstuffed Comfy Rockers, upholstered in imita- ti(;raoSpfinish leather. Marked $35.00. Rummage Sale price $18.98 (48) Quartered Oak Chairs, with concave back; genuine brown Spanish leather seats. Marked $8.50. $4 95 Rummage Sale price. Buffet and Console Mirrors at _¥; to Nearly 1 Less (4) Buffet Mirrors, 3 panels; width over all, 48 inches; beauti- ful _decorated’ poly- chrome frame. Sol for $1%.00. Rummage 59_75 Sale price.......... . (6) Panel Mirrors, 8x18 inches; polychrome frame wit ornaments. Sold for $4.50. Rum- 52_98 mage Sale_price. ... (6) Oval and Square Console Mirrors, 18x14 Inches ang 22x11 inches; polychrome frames with ornaments.” Sold for $10.00. Rum- $6.75 mage Sale price.... “ = 0dd lots of Mirrors, with solid and panel plate-glass mirrors, mitered and plain; various elabo- rate frames. Sizes 48x14, 48x22, 30x18. Only-one of a kind of the larger ones. Formerly $29.75—Now $20.00 Odd Lots of Beds (6) White Enamel Beds, with pencil fillers; double size. Marked $7.98. Rum- $l 98 D mage Sale price..... Windsor (6) Englander Beds, finished in ivory, complete with springs and Simmons Mat- tress. 3-ft. size. New and per- fect. The bed alone sold for $30.00 Complete 528.75 outfit for. (1) Englander Day Bed, with fiber ends and °spiral g)_riorags.R Marked $45.00. Rummage Sale price 522050 (1) Englander Day Bed. with cretonne covered mattress and valance. Opens with one motion. Slightly imperfect. Sold = Marked . ummage Satepricere. $22.75 (4) Mahogany-finish Bed Davenports, upholstered in brown imitation leather; heavy Colonial frames. Marked $60.00. Rummage Sale $35.00 price .. (2) Kroehler Day Beds, mahogany finish frame with cane ends; upholstered in blue or mulberry Baker velour. Com- lete with mattress. Marked 15500 Rummage §Q77 5() Sale price (1) Englander Day Bed, with cretonne covered mattress; Windsor style; opens to full size bed. Floor sample, slightly soiled. — Marked $24.75 $50.00. Rummage Sale price..... (1) Kroehler Day Bed, ‘Windsor period, revolving styls upholstered in Baker cut velou: complete with pillow and ma tress. Ma $125.00. R ('1‘(' cd $125.00. Rumimage 7 Sale price. & 587.50 Odd Mahogany Poster Beds, 3 ft. 3inch size only; high and low poster, 3-inch posts with shaped panels. Sold for 339.00. Rummage $ l 9'7 5 Sale price Navy Cots, $1.29 (100) Navy Cots, with angle iron frame springs—slightly rusted. ||| pressea nis regret at being unable to| be_present. ! \§ i reading the announcement T30 ATTEND DINNER | INLINGOLN'S HONOR | CQngrer Members and Other | High Officials Among Guests ~ at Willard. {COOLIDGE IS LAUDED ; Speakers Hold Ide_-.h of Civil Wl; President Are World Need. < Today. More than 750 republican men and ‘women, among them senators and representatives and high government officials, gathered last night at the . Willard Hotel and memorialized Abar- tam Lincoln, The occasion was the |Lincoln day dinner of the Republican {Btate Voters' Association of the Dis- :trict, and while paying tribute to the memory of the martyred civil war Presiderit these ardent republicans {took occasion t@vow their confidence in and their loyalty to President Cal- vin Coolldge. 2 i| Probably one of the most impres- sive incidents of the occasion was when the entire assemblage rose to its feet and in silence drank a toast to Warren G. Harding apd Woodrow ilson. Lauds Lincoln Ideals. || These latter tributes followed that || part of the opening address of the evening, made by William Tyler Page, president of the association, in which he said: “We are here to honor the memory of Lincoln. We are glad to claim him and proclaim him as a re- publican. This occasion is under the auspices of a partisan republican or- ganization, but we are here tonight primarily ‘to learn anew the lesson Lincoln’s life teaches. We can bet- ter honor Lincoln by putting aside partisanship for the time being, while millions of our fellow citizens are still mourning the passing of Presi- dent Harding and the more recent passing of President Wilson. A When President Page said that this country is safe in the “firm, courageous and honest hands” of Calvin Coolidge, he was mterrupted by a genuinely en thusiastic demonstration. For fully two minutes the banqueters applauded and waved their napkins and finally arose to their feet and for two minutes more continued to cheer and call. The large banquet hall. was attrac- !l tively decorated with the American col- ors and with flowers. Between the sev- eral addresses, there was singing and orchestra music. Other Speakers. Besides President Page, those who made addresses were: Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore of New York, member of the executive committes of the re '| publican national committee, who at- tempted to show the importance of exercising the rights of suffrage; Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Iilinols, who gave a graphic account of the last days of the great eman- cipator: Representative Charles Ed- win Winter of Wyomingg who pre- '] sented a highly impressive eulogy to Lincoln, and Thomas Risley, solicitor of the Department of Labor, who spoke reganding the life of Lincoln and the accomplishments of the re- publican party. Mrs. Virginia White Speel and Mre. Bessie P. Brueggeman, During _the closing hours of the banquet Mr. Page read a letter from President Coolidge in which he ex- Mrs., Marletta Minegerode Andrews read an original poem, “Abrabam Lin- | ! coin and His Mother.” Mrs. Andrews | {prefaced her reading by saying that as a “woman of the south and a member of the Daughters of the Con- federacy 1 want to join in this tribute to_President Lincoin.” The entertainment feature of the program was furnished by the Capita Male Quartet, William T. Shanahan, first tenor; W._ Gantz, second Earl Carbauh, first bass; Edwin Callow, second bass, and Mrs. Earl Carbauh, accomianist; xylophone {solo, Master Bob Carbauh: dramatic || soprano, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl iCharles Ferry, accompanist, and the Minster Orchestra, Sol Minster, di- rector. | Gives Peronal Touch. The tribute paid to Lincoln by Rep- i resentative Rathbone was especially impressive because of the personal {touch given to his remarks by the .{ Illinois ~ legislator. His father and mother, who were residents in Wash- mgton at the time. were in the box { iwith President Lincoln at Ford's Theater the night of tho assassina- el “The assassination interrupted a Representative Rathbone “It was amid the tinsel and plaster and painting, the mirth and laughter of a theater, that the fate of our natin's best beloved was | n that 14th of April, 1865, Abra- | ham Lincoln might well have been called @ happy man. .{_“On the morning of the fatal day he arose early and breakfasted with his son Robert. who had just returned from the front, after having wit- {Inessed, five days before, the surrender of Gen. Lee at Appomattox. During the course of the breakfast his son | produced a picture of Gen. Lee and || handed it to the President, who gazed at it for a few moments, musingly. Then he said: ‘That is the face of a noble man. How glad I am that the war i now over and that we shall be living in peace and harmony with the | brave men that we have been fighting | for years.' " Speaking_ of the "killing of the | President, Mr. Rathbone continued: “The original plan of the con- || spirators seemed to have been to kid- nap President Lincoln, take him 1across the river and demand as his ransom the end of the war. But on; in the {paper, Booth hastily changed his plans, gathered his conspirators about him and with a few fiery words as- signed each his part in the new {crime which had suddenly arisen In his_mind. | “But meanwhile, during that after- lnnon_ there hung no darkening shadow | over’ the White House. The Pres- ident, contrary to his usual custom, denied himself to callers and took een carefully t was simple and entirely feasible. All he had to do was to jrush in, fire, leap to the stage, spring to_his horse and escape. |, “For a moment Booth stood gazing. {then flinging open the door, he stepped { forward, cried out the motto of the state of Virginia, ‘Sic Semper Tyran- D. ¢, FEBRUARY 10, 1924—PART 1. way among sympathizers, escaped to some foreign country and avoided punishment. But the fall had crip- pled him and he was unable to ac- complish what he had planned. = He was hunted down and slain. As a concluding tribute to the memory o the Emancipator, Mr Rathbone said: “We want the spirit of Lincoln, of true patriotism, the spirit of the fathers, the spirit which says, ‘My country, ’tis of th ‘That should be our only thought, our only aim, our only aspiration. We should adopt as the maxim of our .political conduct the grand old saying, ‘Noth- ing can be politically right which is morally wrong.' " Greatness An Citizen. Representative Wintgr, In his eulogy of Lincoln, emphasized espe- clally his greatness as an American and as a statesman and a citizen. “Lincoln was a man of the people, he said. “Though he was a_leadcr of a people, he yet remained humble in spirit, Though he was the instru- ment of ‘a mighty Providence, yet he was _ever intensely human. Though in the words of an eloquent Ameri- can, ‘He was the grandest figure of the fiercest civil war,’ yet he is the gentlest memory of our world. Speaking of his statesmanship, Representative Winter said that Li; oln had a wonderful insight and marvelous poise. He told of his task n handling the factions in the north along with the many other problems of his officg. “Lincoln gave to all things their relative proportion a: to each its importanc€ and its time, he =aid. “Self-Government.” Livermore spoke on dred and Fifty Years of Self-gover: ment,” opening her rvmarks with, “That great American, Abraham Li coln, once said, ‘The doctrine of self- government is' right, absolutely and | eternally righ Speaking of what she termed the fundamentals on which the safety of this nation rests, Mrs. Livermore | said: “The first is the responsibility of the voter, the second is the intelli- gence of the voter, and the third is a_comprehension of, with, our political _institutions by the voters themselves." The committee responsible for the success of the evening was composed of the following W'inance, invitations and printing— Nebraska, chair- Barrow, Wyomin Mrs. C. C. McCormick, Ohfo; Miss Ada M. Cocroft, New York Matson, Utah; W. G. La a; Frank W Collier, Wisconsin, and John Andrews, | Massachusetts. Seating arrangements—Wilbur_H.' Estey, New York, chairman; Mrs. Delaware; Robert H. Dr. H. 'D. Norton, Pickering, New York; Caleb Powers, Kentucky, and S. W. Duffy, Massachuset Music and entertainment— 7 I Am Very Much Gratified With the Subscriptions that are being tendered for stock in the Wardman Mortgage and . Discount Corporation Officers: President: Harry Wardman First Vice President: Thomas P. Bones Second Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer: James D. Hobbs Secretary: Hubbert R. Quinter Directors: Harry Wardman President Wardman Park Hotel Co. President Wardman Con- wtruction Co., hullders of over 300 apartments and 4,000 dwellings ‘Waskington, D. C. John Poole Prexident ican National Bank. Treasurer Columbia Coun- try Club. Former International Pres- ~ident Rotary Club. Director Chesapeake and sympathy | Federal-Amer- Connecticut, chairma; Virginia White Speel, Penns Kathleen Lawler, Michigan; Oscar H Luhring, Indiana; Louis A. Dent, Dis- trict of Columbia; Willlam L." Cole, Missouri; R, N. Osmond, Maryland. Publicity—Harley ipeclman, Ohio, chairman; E. C. R. Humphries, Pennsylvania; Gus Karger, Ohio; A. V. Judson, Tennessee; Harry N. Price, Ohio. Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada, ; E. Hart Fenn, Connecticut; Schuyler Merritt, Connécticut; A. Smith, Idaho; William B. McKinl Illinois; James E. G. aine; “F. Maryland; ' Robert Luce, Massachu. setts; James W. Wadsworth, jr. | York; John Taber, New Yor Fitzgerald, Ohio; T. M. John G. Cooper, Ohio; C. Eilis Ohio; & W. Harreld, Oklahoma: E ward M. Beers, Pennsylvania; T. W Phillips, jr., Pennsylvania; L. T. Mc Pennsylvania; Henry W Temple, Pennsylvania; R. C. Johnson, Pennsylvania; R. C. Johnson, South Dakota;- H. M. Wurzbach, "Texas; Frank L. Greene, Vermont; Charles k. Winter Wyoming; William ney, Ohl a; N . geman, Missouri; S, . Mondell, Wyoming; Mrs. Mabel W, Willebrandt, California; Mrs. John Mock, Indian apolis; Mrs. J. H. Wootton, Utah; 3. Charlés Henry Rutler, Uta Edward D, Hays, Missou, Khodes, Missour{; Miss | Oreson: Miss 3 rk, Massachusetts; | Wyoming; Charles H. L. T. McFadden, Penn- sylvania: A. T. Smith, Idaho: D. Q. Morrow, Ohio: Roy G. Fitzgerald, Ohio: } | Henry M. Camp, Connecticut: Ralph | H. Case, Maryland; Carl Leffler, Penn- | Butier, Maine Ada A Belated Shake. From the Los Angeles Times. The motuer rushed out into the yard land demanded of her ten-year-old | son. “What are you shaking little brother for?” To which the older boy , the silly little feollow j took his medicine and forgot to sha the bottle. st e Some Snappy Machine. | By Cal WINE MARKET CORNER PLAN LAID TO TEUTONS French Champagne Producers Re- fusing to Sell to German Agents Swarming Country. to The Star and Pulladelphia Poy Ledger, Copyright, 19 PARIS, February 9.—It is believes here that Gormany is trying to corncr the French wine market. A major- ify of the great ~champagne prc ducers accordingly are refusing 1. sell the contents of their cellars 1 the German agents, who are swazn ing the wine district offerini vantageous prices. The assault on the champagne be follows a successful raid in the vicir ity of Bordeaux, one of the leadinz wine growers there stating that Ger mans recently had ~ succeeded in buying up approximately 70 per cent of thia years output and had cor tracted for practically of next year's crop. One of the ad ost striking phase: d Germar is found in art circles from across the 1 the finest pictures and payin; = Old mauster: ing hou, with th ter reselling The ern works regardless of toin up uppare them el : buying on has opened ot in Amsterdam order to facilit. h art works from F The amount of Fren buying i for fear of a fur! ment, however, does purch; Force of Habit. From the Passing Show. Employer—This time you see a six you call it a thre. Clerk—I'm very sorry. it's mer. force of habit, sir. T used to worlk a ladies’ shoe shop. won't do. Eve | From the Kansas City Star. | Mrs. Bloom—I want to get writer Yor my husband. | k—Any particular make, ma'am? 1 m—Well, I heard a busi- husband that his | Little Peach.” | a type- It is manifestly such an unusual opportunity to invest to exceptional advantage, with abso- lutely no feature of speculation about it. Already the Corporation is functioning; actively and profitably—in accordance with my prediction that a field was waiting for the formation of such a company, and that its resources would find ready and inviting avenues for investment through the substantial programme of the Wardman Construction Company. The real estate development of Washington to the magnitude demanded by its world-wide importance requires entailed. & Potomac Telephone Co. Director Aeacia Life Ansociation. Chalrman Natiomal Budget Committee for D. C. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. W. Wallace Chiswell President Peoples Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. James D. Hobbs Treas. ‘working Co. Treas. Wardman Construe- + tion Co Second Park Hotel. Ezra Gould President Washington Me- den chanics Savingn Treasurer Racquet Club. Former Vice President Merchants Bank and Trust Co. National Wood- Viee President- Treasurer Wardman Mutual one share of Common ( the terms at which this Former President of Du- ank. Pont National Bi Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation has been formed to supply—and is supplying to the assured profit of its stockholders. business is available without the usual incidental delays; and minus the expense generally A consideration of our stock proposition will convincingly appeal to your sound business judgment. You are tendered 8% stock, and with each share at $125 is allotted ferred stock is cumulative; and the Common stock carries as a minimum dividend $4 per _share. Thus your investment is at least upon a $12 dividend basis, if not more. The purchase of this stock—especially upon and for which it is being actively subscribed—I1 think is breaking a record—and deserves to. ST It All Depends. From the New York Sun. orth—Are you in favor of Wurien taking part in public affairs? West—I all right if you reall: want the affairs publ financing — which the This preferred voting) stock. The Pre- original block is offered, . ' 4 . 0Odd Buffets Reduced (3) Quartered Oak Buffets, with mirror top; plain lines; ex- cellent workmanship. Marked rummise $32.00 || Sale price.. - (4) Quartered Oak Buffets, with heavy Colonial scroll base and mirror back, 54and 60inches_ long. Marked $85.00 and $95.00. ather clutched at the back of Epinmage s vale $59.00 Bn“nl.h'real'. as he disappeared over L g the front of ‘the box. But In his leap Booth's spurred heel sught in the r 5 > $85 China Cabinets folds of the American ‘which was | | draped about: a portrait of Washing- ‘(2) Golden Oak China Cabinets, in( zwlolll.ll design, 42 inches ton, hung as a decoration at the front ! oF 'the Dresident's box. This caused | wide, with| 4 shelves, large .cen- ter door and two panels. him to fall in his leap and in the fall | \ Formerly $35.00—Now $24.00 Formerly $39.50—Now $27.50 Formerly $45.00—Now $30.00 Formerly $50.00—Now $33.00 Capitol Brand Matiresses of Genuine All-Layer Felt $12.50 - Not a “Rummage” item, but brand-new “Capitol Brand” Mattresses direct from the factory and offered at a price re- markably low for tomorrow’s sale. Genuine Layer-Felt—made as all “Capitol Brand” Mattresses are thade. Comfortable re- silient felt, layer upon layer—providing the maximum' of com- fort and restfulness. Covered with woven ticking. Sizes 4 ft. 6 in., 4 ft.,, 3 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 3 in. nis’ leaned upon the back of the President’s chair, leveled his pistol | and fired. i “The President’s head fell forward. 1 Booth then sprang forward and vault- 1ed from the front of the box upon the || stage. As he did so, my father, who, was unarmed, sprang to his feet and grappled with him, but Bootch wrench- ed_himself free and, séizing his dag- ger which he had been holding under is cloak, aimed a blow at my father's heart.. My father threw up his left arm and by so doing avolded a mor- tal wound, receiving a gash. Clutched at Coat. $40 Baby Carriage T $20 (1) Reed Baby Carriage. in natural finish, roil all around on body and hood; reversible gear; corduroy lining. Perfect. $1.25 Pillows, 49c¢ ea. (30) Feather Pillows, some slightly soiled. Covered in striped ticking. Reduced to 48¢ each. $15 Cot Bed, $8.98 (1) Emergency Folding Cot Bed, complete ‘with green denim pad. _Floor sample, ~slightly marred and sold “as is.” $25 Ferneries, $9.75 (2) Mahogany Finish Fern- eries, with cane ‘panel sid htly imperfect and sold “ For your convenience payment for stock may be made in full, or $50 a share cash and the balance in 30 or 60 days. Thomas P. Bones Vice President Wardman ‘Construction Co. Vice President Wardman Park Hotel Hon. Daniel Thew Wright & . 8. Bi l"-l"-tr JIltlne;n.!c‘ General Counsel Wi Construetion Ceo. Charles L. Selecman Real Estate Operator. Expert in Real Estate Val- Any further information you may wish will be given upon request, in person or by mail, to the offices of the Corporation, 1430 K Street N.W. Phone Main 4190. Sincerely, h Harry Wardman m m the small bone _of the front of his leg | He sprang to his feet and cried out: “““The south is avenged!” Then, rush- ing across the stage and wounding b veral who happened to be in the way, he sprang into the saddle and dashed away in the dark: “It; s - possible it