davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

second impression Is that
is obtaining too much mons
If he is. His house and ]
probably, not less than So
and repairs reduce the inc
from that, so that he orr
not receive more than $500
upon his investment, II
this his house is depreciatil
value each year. Three
lars Is only s per cent. net
investment. So it J caa1n<
said that the landlord u o
high q rent. If he were,e|
per cent. investment he
pocket. What Is the troubI
most reasonable explanati1
tenant Is living Id . better
he can afford npon 9 81, 50(
men thus situated q fiat Il
strongly. It eliminates
items Of expense. and s1n|
which q house necessary "
1t, and the good woman a
saved q great deal Of waAr
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
Al sPuNKy SERPENT.


Y Il 1900 "a
lerss sea reascn .e., .sp.'sss srsssss
M. I;. 80 800 1. 49, $500, - III
IA $500,
49, 49,. ,ss.,s,..,ss.-
-, $500, .-s 49,. 49,. 80 ~,
-s.-ss. - ~. 1t*.,. s.s1->... i; e 49,,
- 49, =. I. IA ~. !; .:s,a ,,,s s.,h go
$780, ...-4 ~ q, ;..,,,,;.s Il. i.
go 49, "a ssss.,s..,.,. Is. 49, n
-. s.s,. ''s =
+ - 49, ,,.,..,-;.. = ,,,,,s,.
-. - =. - 49,. .,s.sc, 81. h,,nah -
.he,s--s, 80 sts..~, - ,vat.r y,
- - a. = ,-. - uhsi- 49,
-ss., - -. Z 81 s.-.sx 1890 =
-. .-... q -. 4ss.>..,ss.
-. .-ssh,.s sa,s &c., - sa,5s ~ 4, |,
- 9. - sAa aa- Z sR-s = =
g - -. ~ II =. 49, u 49,
~, l;i,s ia ~ - strasa-
=. go, 1880. 49,, 49, " T. ~ ,est -, "a
49,. = - : ~ =. = 49, 4. -. -. -
IN : ss = : 81 ;t,,,,,
:, ~ n 1900 ys,,*i.t an r,,l.ss
..s - - q u,
= II 49,. 80. ..a,.t ~
s -, 8. 49, = -
g.. ~ 49,. ~ ,.;. -
$3.50 $3.50 Z. ~ :, 49,. 80 ~. a~.s a - ath 49,
~. 49, sos =, II.
49,: - -. sse. -. = = ..1 80 II
! as. y . 3, go 49,
- : 60. . a.a,-a mss !. 49, ~.
- lsSN.. ~ "a "a.
80 "a !" IL "
!. ~ ....4'-ss ssss.s ~ e ~ !.
~. ~, IA
80; 500 g g ~ III ~ ~; y.
a. - $3.50. I;, MA q
u go. ~ !. ;sh I, go. =
80 ~, - 800 -. 49, ,,,;4s
- 49, 49, :, -
$50, "a s 4a..,,Ia Z. 81.
~ -.s. :, u 800 80
..s.,d sa+as,,;nr :. ~ go 49,
:, 3. -, ..;t5 ~, ~. H. -
s.a,;.-- - - = r. -
w. ~ s.oo - ~ ,,,..,.;. s. :,
~ t,r,,ad =, dsfayd L;,ass1f t,,as, IL.
I'll 49, ~ - $50 80. ~ s
- Is,,s AZ 49, aai's
Ia i = Tst. ..,e ~; ~ =
a., ~ an;is aI,vars rsaa ~ =, ~.
~ M o,,s oo,,,d ~, str.;,,a 80
500, t5e L;na.s hod ,vas naarIa ~ =,
49,. - s1a.,,sr M Z. .s,.vs, 49,, Il. =.
a,,st,.;ot;au - e 49, - ~ :
~ ell, - .t -. r. ill., NJ
-,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

0ross Acknowledgements Or tbs Governmsne
Printing Once.

~ =. - ~
1lhtan oaoe.
between no'r ana tne meeting g
congress next DecemDer over oov,voy
puDhc documents VIII nave oeen
Turned over 70 tne Ioaalp9 room q tns
mouse o. representatives. % oc delivereo
20 ex-mem Ders q conRresa
Inc most e4tensive machinery g.
waste mainialnsd "a tne goveEnm re
y FOUND IN the governments prlns.ne
once ~ mas deem ensareiy Perve.tce
rom its ORG MAJ 49, ~ once connn =.
,tseu % me PuDnc reports nov "
business inciudes tne lnconeEens TAU
Dhngs q any crank, ensnusiass or m
practaca PIE fellow VINO happens ~ pe
within the reach o. one OF tne sxecu-
tive departments and can persuade
one Of It's heads % get the matter print
ca as puohc documenk 1nels arg
SAID 70 De now IN print sg,0O0 copizs -
new DOCK ON breeding norses, printed
ior tne personal use o ne men p n 3
congIess' Wnlcn no meLe pelons y -
category OF, puohc oocuments IMAM
would work on yacntng iet tnese
E40,vOo DOCKS are 70 Do sent lree ~ me
puDilc expense 70 cinDmen' morse
Jockeys, hverymen, tanners Of Wnatr
ever mas the remotest promise o. = vote
N nun.
Inc .8oveFnmens PrintlnK once =
probably the largest estapilsnmenS o.
lts KIND IN the woriu ana employs s,Suu
people. mere IONS upon IONS q maseel
are set up wnlch az IN never supposed
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

-"Robbie,. said the visitor kindly,
shave you any little brothers and sfar
ters?" no" replied wee Robbie.
solemnly; ..I'm all the children we've
got. -Bostonian-
"A Bar to Enjoyment -Fropte Rowe
How did you enjoy the play. last
night, Ded Hedde?" Ded Hedde--tT
didn't enjoy It all, had TO pay for my
seat. Yankee Blade, ~.
The author had Just gotten his MSS.
back from the publishers when he 70
marked: This business isn't remark
able for large profits, but It certainly
shows quick rsturns - Washington
Post.
-Dashaway--"Jus look ct Miss Jas
per. She has dress for every day n
the week. Cleverton "How the mis-
chief can her father afford tn" Dash
away Easy enough. It's the same
dress. Cloak Review.
Logical What do owe you, doc
ior?' "Ten Marks" But doctor
your colleague charges only Ave marks
for the same treatment That III
quite possible, but he has much larger
practice than I. =" Fliegende Batter.
"whgt's this report about Smithers
sendingsan internal machine 70 you,
Brons6n?" ITS perfectly true. He
didn't send It 70 me, though. He sent
Eit to my boy It's mpnic box that
plays White Wings. IN, X, Herald
This Is d hard world TO satisfy. II !
man or woman exhibit. much fondneas
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

Squelched. Rosebud Bill (the ath-
iete) Now, gents you has AL paid
yer ten dollars initiation fee, an this
here school Of athletics Is open fer The
first lesson. Take ring, hang II Up II
yer rooms at home, mn then Us soon ~
yer kin pull yerseH up q hunnerd times
with one hand yer kin come m GIT thor
seson' lesson. - Judge.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
REEDS coNeREss SCORED.
Congressman Holman's Opinion OF the
Billion Bullies.

Congressman Holman's- Opinion OF the
Billion Buliies.
Congressman Holman, of Indiana,
who long enjoyed the enviable title of
.'the watch dog Of the treasury" has
given some very suggestive ideas on
past and future legislation especially
on that perpetrated by Reeds congress,
to correspondent of the New York
Times. He characterizes the last con-
gress as the worst in the history of the
country, and such an opinion. coming
from man who sat in thirteen con-
crosses and always enjoyed an unim-
peachable reputation for honesty.
must carry with it great weight. Mr.
Holman regards the standard of extraya-
gance set by Reeds congress as partic-
ularly dangerous as precedent. An
enormous amount of rascality may be
done in the future without in the least
equaling the standard established by
the band of thieves who robbed the
treasury under the leadership of Reed.
The expenditures for the first fifty
years Of the government amounted to
very little more than those of one year
of Reeds congress. Mr.. Holman is OF
the opinion that the mail subsidy law
will cost the country some thirty mil
lion dollars in the first decade, and that
without helping American trade in the
least. The Pacific Mail Company which
is largely owned by foreign capitalists,
will be the principal beneficiary Of this
steal. Had the other bill, far worse
than the one in question, passed, 1t
would be almost impossible to estimate
the frightful drain on the treasury it
would have caused.
Mr.. Holman is of opinion that the
Fifty-secoDd congress will take prompt
action to repeal this mail subsidy steal,
and that the house will send to the SEN
a'e pni reau ,;a 9 aa'. - anu a,. ncreas
ing inc a.ee I - asso D = ~ =
.ne passaso = : .1 $500. i, . sssu
'ne cons.,eu',on ~ uE ing u rlees
OF SENATORS ~ 1ne people. however =
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

Brobson- Miss Fillxins.- Pauline, will
you be my wife?
Miss Fillxins oh, really, Mr.. Brob-
son, ask papai a
Brobson tfirmly) Pauline, I cannot
Do y ] know he would never consent
to BE- mine!-Jury.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
MERITS OF THE SMALL fla


What sort OF house ought man
to live in who has a moderate
sized family, say, for instance, wife
and two children, and has an income Of
81, 800 year? Such q man usually
feels that he must have fairly good
house, house that will cost him
probably $50 month rent. A little
figuring upon this basis produces some
suggestive results. "A monthly rent OF
$50 means yearly rent Of $3.50, nearly
a quarter of an income Of $500. The
first impression received Is that quar-.
ter of his income IS too much for one to
pay for the single item Of rent, and the
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
LOST IN A FOG.

LOST In A FOG.
of an Eighteen Year
Old Girl on the Ocean.
When was eighteen years Of age ]
was a strong, handsome girl, ardently
fond of the water. Ny father was
rich, and. during the summers we
lived in his cottage right on the sea-
shore. I was capital sailor and had a
tiny cat-boat of my own, in which
cruised up and down the river just
back of our home, the stream being
separated by narrow strip of sand
beach from the ocean.
Careless of sunburn or freckles and
rugged in natty blue flannel sailor
costume Ispent most OF my spare time
sailing androwing and fishing and the
enjoyment and health got from those
delightful sports did me much good.
But though caught many fish in the
pretty river wasn't satisfied. wanted
the bigger ones from the great, blue
saleean and I watched, with longing
eyes, the sturdy native fishermen. in
their slittle dories going out over the
hign rolling surf ana returning with
their boats filed with all kinds of deep
! sea monsters. OF course they wouldn't
be Bothered with girl on their excit-
ing and adventuresome trips, SO had
to content myself on the safe river and
wish was q man.
- L "a
But one day IN september, after .
week OF wonderfully quiet weather,
the ocean became as calm and CLASSY
as mill pond. Along the beach where
the surf usually ragged and Numbered
only the faintest, LATEST rlppies slowly
tapped tne sand.
child could almost launch boat
ana noat on the sui, shlny sea where
mile or less from snore tne nsnermen
We're having royal sport, as ! saw
sRrougn my glass. re. !.
Inc longer l looked tne easier IL
seemed Tor me at last 70 reaiize my ever
recurring dreams OF nsning In the
ocean-providing lcouid get my small
ana lignt Doat across the narrow SAND
strip INTO u as the men did. soon tne
temptation proved irresistiple ana re.
gardless OF consequences 1 oetermineo
to at least make the EFFORT
Rowing my boat up the river where !
couian De seen from ene houses, ano
get.lng a aoZen boys, VINO were tnere
grabbing 70 neip push we soon mao .,ie
oam out OF Ine rvsr ACROSS .ne
sahu ana mug tne oear oiu ocean' wiz.
hurran' poysl uood-oy was on
atone, ana aIoer an hour noe worA q.
,he oars 1ound myseia ancnorea anu
hauiing IN more pig hsn IMAM nag
ever dreamed OF. II was AFTERNOON and
nov oreash VI a.. was s'iiiink
Enthused with the glorious pleasure
was having ! nerner cared nor
thought OF anything else saw moi
the distant boats making Tor lano'
never noticed tne hne OF gray sea.1og
creeping up from the eastern horizon
uii was enveioped IN II. Even tnen
only got my WATERPROOF CLOAK from my
locker put 1t on ana kept hsning, ior
'he log was warm ana oion emil me-
suddenly u seemed 70 grow aarker
andthicker' and then ! tnongnt where
g. was ana ieit tnat the sooner go.
ashore the better II would PC l raised
.ne httle anchor, go. OUT tne oars ano
began 70 pull as quickly as my tired
arms would let me for home
For long time, over an hour II
seemed, Irowed before felt alarmed
at not striking the beach. 4 had NO
compass to guide me- and the darkness
was rapidly increasing The sea was
yet qu1et, but expected the turn OF
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

sDid sullivan hare brass knuclxles
On when he hit vou?" NO. said the
unfortunate; = dsh - bad =" Judge
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

- -
are lack
puck is still
III its sleek
The enor.
{ry for red
enial to the
rant Of man
Y Of fairly
klition Of the
Peighs sixty
|s much less:
les not exist.
fuufnl, but
| homesteads
p 81 small
Nv bsa most
ina Of the old
Scotland end
p the SHOWS
lot prove To-
|erald-
has NJ own
lilies o. New
- grsmmer
n Boys nre
70 keeporsier
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

the dashing rain, the piles of spare mat tresses to carouse upon, the big trunks to hide in, the ancient coats and hats hang ing in obscure corners are great! And it is so far away from the old lady who keeps rule below that there is no possible risk of scolding for twisting off the fringe of the rug. There is no baby in the garret to wake up; no ''company"i in the garret to be disturbed by the noise. There is no crotchety uncle, or grand mamma, with their everlasting "Boys, boys '" and then such look of horror
 There is great fun in groping through tall barrel of books and pamphlets, on the lookout for startling pictures. Old family garrets have their stock of cast away clothes of 20 years gone by and it is rare sport to put them on, buttoning in a pillow or two for the sake of good full ness; and then trick out Nelly in some strange-shaped head gear, and ancient brocade pettticoat caught up with pins and, in such guise, to steal cautiously down stairs and creep slyly into the sit ting room, half afraid of scolding and very sure of good fun, trying to look very sober and yet almost ready to die with the laugh that you know you will make. And your mother tries to look harshly at little Nelly for putting on her grandmother's best bonnet; but Nelly's laughing eyes forbid it utterly and the mother spells all her scolding with per feet shower of kisses.-[ Donald. G. Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
(lItICllra
 ReS()lVent

X skin and bIOOu purifier rOfincOmparaDIe Of pu- rity and curative power. An acknowledged specific of world wide celebrity. Entirely ec{s dai2 SaG more great cures U of blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies before the pubic. Sale greater than skin remedies.
 Sold everywhere. Price $l. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
 N NB.Send tOr'IIOW to Cure Spring HumOrs.'
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
The Old Garret.

It is an old garret, with big brown rafters and the boards are stained darkly with the rain storm of 50 years or more. You love that old garret roof and you nestle down undea it's slope with sense of it's protecting power that no castle walls can give to your maturer years. Your heart clings in boyhood to the roof tree of the old family garret with grate- ful affection and an abiding confidence, that the after years, whatever may be their successes or their honor, can never re-create. It seems only a grand old place and it is capital fun to search in it's corners and drag out some quaint bit of furniture with leg broken and lay a cushion across it, and fix your reins upon the lions claws of the feet and then gall Top away.
 know no nobier forage ground for a romantic, venturesome, mischievous boy than the garrett of an old family mansion on day of storm. The heavy rafters,
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
SII' RIM (1

CPRING JUNIORS, whether itching burning, , bleeding, scaly, crusted, ,pimply,o ,or blotchy whether of the skin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrotuluS, or heredl- permanently and economically cured by that greatest Of all known humOr cnreS, the
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
The Devil and the Lawyer.
There runs a quaint legend of anclent-da

There runs quaint legend of ancient-day
 lore,
 Of a quarrel twixt Heaven and Hell, Der the boundary line, the clamor grew hlSh, But how it ran no one could tell St Peter he Swore he had once mapped IL out With the tools Ot a stray engineer, , But the Devil he said, with a qulZZlcal SInue, That it 'cOuldn't be right 1t was clear" The angels grew tired Of sitting on clouds, And watching the endless dispute, So they packed up the harp and folded their
 wings,
 And tloated away with the lute. There came no decision, St Peter grew mad, And sad the long look on his face, When the Devil suggested an admirable plan, That jury should settle the case, And each lawyer should bring the next day To decide who had been in the right. So the saint strOlled his chin and upward he
 flew,
 While the Devil took downward his flight. Bright and early, next morning, the Devil ap-
 peareu
 And knocked at the heavenly door, While, far out behind, were stretched out in
 line,
 Five hundred of lawyers and more. All alone stepped the saint from the portals
 of gold,
 As he heard the big clock strike eleven, And sadly he sighed to his smiling old foe, "There'S not even one laWyerln Heaven"
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

This Prize consists of SU- o\S
 pERB DRIVING HORSE, X r ti11ARANrEED GENTLE AND N. sJUND, accompanied by a re. v Suitable Veterinary Surgeons \ o\ { Certificate, value $rz5.oo,. Jet \ Mounted Harness, value $5ooo, \ Finely Upholstered Carriage g wal Xai- o\ ue $1oo.oo, Lap Robe ana f t, Mnnp, ,1 z eiegant ebire and and stylish turnouts imagin,
 able and value complete, $35O.OO.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Thy Maker is thy changeless friend. His love attends thee still.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
CAUGHT A QUINTET.
The Police Bring Five Busy Speak
Easies to a Sudden Ending.
FIFTY-FIVE TAKEN In ONE RAID.
A Station House Sadness Follows q Big
Hungarian Celebration.
ANOTHER SoUTHslDE CLUB Is CLOSED

Five speak-easies bit the dust yesterday
and those who we're anxious to wash away
the above-named article occupied cells last
night or left forfeits ior their appearance.
Allegheny carried off the palm by bringing
in s. people on one raid, and the Southside
followed next with % prisoners from one house.
Huns and Italians were the victims in Allie
gheny, and on the SSouthside it was drinking
club that suffered.
Allegheny speak.easies had an especially
hard time of it. The war against them, in
augurated by Assistanr SuperIntendent of Po-
day were made by Captain Bell and Lieutenant
Alexander. who gathered in the occupants OF
the Hungarian boarding houses at 557 and 666
East Ohio st. In the first place Is men and
women were captured, and St the second 81
men and j woman were found. Both raids
were made at o'clock. The crowd was made
up of Poles, Hungarians and Italians.
Another raid was made on a walking speak
easy named Jeh II. Lawton. He was arrested
by Officer Snyder on River avenue.
The Slattery Club, of 1OlS South Sarah street,
was raided last evening about $50 by Inspector
McKelvey assisted by Captain Stewart. Lieu
tenant Johnston and the special officers.
Twenty-nine persons were captured, including
two officers of the club, August Kleinzing and
Fred Freund. Besides this, A empty beer Kegs,
seven full ones. and two jugs that had con-
famed whisky were contiscated. The officers
of the club were held at 81, ,0G0 bail and the
members were let out on S15 forfeirs. The
whole 20 men were crowded in two rooms, and
the thermometer stood at even 100.
Yesterday morning Captain Dick Bronhy
Kelly's house on Forty-ffth street. The pro
prietress and two men were taken. In the aft
ernoou the house of Mrs. Maggie OBoyle was
pulled. Two men were found in her place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
A PLEA FOR PROTECTION
For the Handsome Forest Trees That Line
CHARTERS Creek Valley.

For the Handsome Forest Trees That Line
CHARTERS Creek Valley.
The big elms and sycamore trees along the
Charters creek valley, little back from the
Ohio, are of such exceptional size, and even
grandeur, that they excite the attention and
compel the admiration OF every thoughtful
person who is SO fortunate as to see them. A
gentleman who had seen them for the FIRST time
yesterday remarked to 3 DISPATCH reporter
that something should be done by the commu-
nifty which is distinguished by the presence
within its gates of such noble specimens ot tree
growth to preserve them from future injury or
destruction. Said he:
THAT strip. of land along the creek, with
those trees on should be bought and held as
park for this if for other purpose 1t is not
large, and at present it is vacant ground
Otherwise it will not be long, in the natural
course of events. before they will be cut down
and the work of natures centuries 1rredeem-
ably destroyed. Such landmarks are highly
valued by those best able to judge OF properly
of this character. Such trees are greatly
priced in the East and throughout England: IN
fact, that is apt be the in most centers OF
q civilization mellowed by age and ripened
with culture. These are the best reasons why
the same course should be taken here in re.
spect to the preservation of these grand trees"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-20
QUAY ISN'T QUITTING.
The Latest Reports About His Com
ing Resignation News to Him.
BAD WEATHER DELAYS PLANTERS
An Attempt to Abolish Low Rail and
Water Rate to st. Louis.
COUNTY OIL PRODUCTION GROWING

Senator Quay and his son Dick arrived in
the city on the limited last evening. Ar
rangements were made for the fast express
to stop for them at Rochester, and the pair
proceeded to their home in Beaver. They
came from Philadelphia, and it was ex-
pected that Mayor Stuart, OF the Quaker
City, would be on the train, going to the
Cincinnati convention, but he was not
passenger. Stuart wants to be Presi-
dent of the Republican League Clubs, and
SO 4. does Clarkson. The Pennsylvania
delegates will vote for the Philadelphia
MAJOR, but as Quay is great friend OF
Clarkson, it is not known where he stands.
The Senator feels that the young fellows
should be given an opportunity once in
while to hurrah all alone, and he will not
attend the convention. He intimates that
whatever the boys do it will be satisfactory
to him.
Glad to Get Home Again.
The Senator is hale and hearty. His face
was brown and full, and he looked the
picture of health. He remarked that he had
not been home since the holidays, and he
was glad to get back. He will probably
remain at Beaver until after the Americas
Club banquet on Grants birthday. He said he
was feeling very well and was in good humOr,
but he eschewed the subject of politics. He
pleaded ignorance, and was willing to swap
ish st stories for gossip on the ,,sd situation on
the statement made recently by Chairman Kerr,
of the Democratic Committee, that the Demo-
Gratis were ready to redeem their pledges, but
that Qnay was clogging the wheels of legisla-
tion. The Senator only SIN lied in answer
When told of the revival of the report that
he intended to resign as National Chairman, he
said: well, if that were true. 1 suppose
ought to know something about it. Dou't yoU
think would be consulted before such step
was taken? 1t is the old, old story, andi not
new to me, but this is the first time have
heard it la.ely."
Would Only Quit Voluntarily.
The Senator's reply was rather evasive. but If
he does quit, Colonel Conger, of Akron,
member of the committee, says it will
be of his own accord. The Colonel does
not want tie Senator to resign, but he
added that he would not blame him if he did
According to the report Clsrkson would succeed
him. Veteran politicians admit the latter's
cleverness, but they think he is too sentimental
to be successful.
Colonel Conger does not believe that the
charges made against Senator Quay in the
newspapers will I'M ure the chances of the Re-
publican Presidential candidate. whoever he
may be- whether Blaine or Harrison. Senator
Quay declined last evening to talk on the out
look for 1892 He remarked that the reporters
knew more about it than he did. He still be-
lieves that Blame is the strongest man, ard the
Pennsylvania delegation will undoubtedly sup
port him.
Dick Quay is busy making his preparations to
go abroad with his sisters and MH. Wana-
maker They will spend the greater part of
the summer in Europe.