davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-09
OLD THREE FORKS.
Titles to Many Of the Lots Are in
Dispute.

Butte, March LIN order tc
stralghten out the titles to certain
town lots in the old town OF Three
Forks, the Milwaukee Land com
pany, corporation acting as the
land department of the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad, yes
terday commenced suit in the Uniteo
States court. The defendants are
corporations and persons who owned
lots in the old town of Three Forks
during the boom times, years ago.
Some Of the lots were sold for taxes.
Since the building of the Milwaukee
through Montana, the Milwaukee
Land company has secured nearly all
the section Of country surrounding
the old and new towns Of Three
Forks, and it is to quiet title to the
property that the suit has been in,
stituted.
Among the defendants to the action
are the Catholic bishop of Helena,
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Logan, the Methodist Episcopal
church South, and a number of in.
dividual owners.
For the past 20 years, until tho
location of the new town OF Three
Forks, which is located two miles
west of the old town, not a single
lot has been sold in the old town
The building of the new town.. how.
ever, has made the lots in the orig
inal town of some value, and it is
alleged that some Of the lots in the
latter have been sold by people who
held tax deeds.
The defendants to the action are
J. D. Radford, A. c. Dunbar, D. D
Pattee, w. f. Young, Methods
Episcopal church of Logan, Jane.
MacFarline, John A. Chatter Duncan
T. Hunter, Mary c. Paul, Peter Url
new, M, Lane, T. B. Middleton, Ger
trude f. Barney, J. B. Barker, c. L
Crouch, D. J. Crouch, w. T. Crouch
Aster w. Paul, Sarah f. Stillson, r
B. Thompson, Homer T. Dunbar. c
w, Haskins, John Charles, Thomas
Callaghan, Michael Callaghan, Samue
Word, D. A. Swamer, T. NJ. Dunr
James Harkinson, W. H. Harkinsor
Samuel Seaman, Mark Smell, J. f
Parker, R, H. Sawyer. Charles Con
mop, Methodist Episcopal churc
South, Roman Catholic bishop Q
Helena, a sales corporation an
J Joseph Smith.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-09
For Sale.

Sealed bids received until the 2Otr
OF March, 1909, for all or any por-
ton of the old Fergus telephone line
from Lewistown 9 IL miles on t:,e
Kendall road. 3-23ta
ANDREW FERGUS,
Armells, Mont.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
FaStOn.
LOCAL AFFAIRS OF NOTE

LOCAL AFFAIRS Of' NOIE. l MT and Mrs Charles Gilbert and MI and Mrs John H. Wheeler spent Sunday in Derby the guests of MT and Mrs Frank Wheeler They made the trip 1T MT GilbertS touring car.
 MT and Mrs Sylvester Mallett spent last Tuesday in Monroe, the guests o1 MT and Mrs Frank Mallett
 Mrs Henry Rolf left, last Tuesday for New Haven, where she will spend 6 few weeks with her sister, Mrs T. L Routh.
 Richard O'Donnell, who had the mis- fortune about two weeks ago to get one stone falling on it, is now able to be at work again.
 Miss Maude Merwin, who has been in the store of her father, B. P. Merwin, as clerk for four years, is taking a course of study this year in Miss Lowe's s and Miss Haywood's select school for girls at Stamford and is making her home there with an aunt.
 B. P. Merwin finished making cider at his mill at Aspetuck, last week, for the season.
 P. G. McCollum has enlarged his house with an addition on the southeast corn CT.
 Try our teas and coffees and you are sure to get something that will please and you will want more. All kinds of groceries and feed at the corner store. IF. G. Haeublein.
 A. Thomas and family, who lived in the Ann H. Ferry place, now owned by Mrs E. A. Hawkins, moved to Bridge port last week. Harry Palmer and fam fly of Bridgeport are moving into the place, this week.
 George Bennett, who lived in the Syl- vester Wheeler place, is moving this week, into the Clarke Johnson place, ujst east of Adams Corner.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The NeWtOWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, Nov 19, 1909.
Washington
CLIFFORD IVES PAhsHsLEY,

CLIFFORD IVES PAhsHsLEY,
 Clifford Ives Parshley, who died at his home at lG7 Maple Street. Bridge port, Friday was buried at LakeYiew cemetery, Bridgeport, on Monday. Mir Pafshley was born in Middlet0wn, De- eember 29, 1868, and was educated at the Gunnery school or Washington, and Wesleyan university. from which col. lege he received the degree of Master of Arts In 1893. He was for three years the principal of the Bantam school and for five years head of the Greenfield Hill school at Fairfield He was active in state educational affairs and well known in Bridgeport. Rev Earl H. Kenyon oiiiclated at the funeral on Monday. The music was rendered by members of st Paul's choir. The pallbearers were Rev Bridgeport, Rev Heber Thayer of stev. enson, and Frank Parker of Merlden. Among those present were pr M. V. E. Durham, William $. Fallon and William II. Burr of Fairfield, s. J. Nettleton and Mrs II. s. Nettleton of Washington, c. F. Ives of New Haven, Arthur D. Pen- field and Leon F. spaulding of Bridge port and MT and Mrs James S, Parsh- ley Of Middletown. The deceased is sur vlved by widow, who was the daughter of Judge Guy C. Ford of Washington, and two sons and one daughter.
 MISS LuDGREEN-MR OLSEN.
 4 pretty wedding was sole,nniacd last Saturday evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Oscar Swanson, when Miss Huldah Ludgreen was unised In mar performed the ceremony. 4 large mum Der of guests were present and all en- Ioy4d the merry festivities. Many beautiful presents were received. Mir and Mrs Olsen have gone to housekecp- ing in Cheshire, followed by the good wishes of all their friends.
 MONDAY CLUB MEMBERS HAVE A
 TREAT.
 The Monday club and guests were given fine treat in the chapel on Mon day evening when Herbert Faulkner, the celebrated artist gave a delightful talk accompanied by stereopticon views of his experiences and scenes in Venice. ADDRESS BY MISS LILLIAN PRUD-
 DEN. The Women's Branch of the Foreign society with Mrs John Brins- made as leader, enjoyed hearing Miss Lillian Prudden, president of the Con necticut Branch, on Tuesday afternoon, in the chapel. After the services tea was served and social hour followed. MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT MADE
 PUBLIC. The engagement has been announced of Miss Mabel Seeley, daughter of Pow ell G. Seeley, to MT Allen, an instructor | It the Gunnery.
 Several parties from here attended the | Yale-PrincetOn football game in New | Haven, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Kent

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 Subjects of sermons on Sunday, No vember 21 morning, "The Require ments of Mercy" junior congregation Honey" evening, Christ and Paul.
 A service will be held in the school house at Ore Hill, Sunday afternoon, at 2.45 o'clock. A service will be held in the schoolhouse at Flanders on We'd nesday evening, November "A, at 7.30 o'clock.
 A religious service for the public will be held in the Town nall, Sunday even- ing, November 2S, at ' o'clock. Rev C. H. Perry will give an illustrated talk on "The Power of Christ" The public is cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Bridgeport were in town visiting his mother, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Brown have closed their house and gone to live with their son, George Brown, in Norwalk.
 Mrs Thusie Sturges was a guest of Mrs T. w. Treadwell, last week.
 Mrs David Provost of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs J. A. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Deluxe Books. Another Rare Offering of'Fine Sets, $I Worth for 25C.

most impressive offering of fine books that made in the city of Bridgeport
 We place limited time of fine books de Luxe of the writers of the wo at average of one-fourth of the original subscription prices
 absolutely without conditions They illustrated in excellent fash ion, bound in handsome dress
 depression publishers speciality getting fine editions suffered heavily Last spring surprising book bargains because of this fact publishers suffered Now able offer these addition writers not included at that time
 brings the famous of Gbbi' Company Philadelphia Bgelow Smith Company The Dayos Press Nottingham Chesterfield Societies who sung the fam that formerly published by John Morris Com- Philadelphia authors including who cognzed literary giants writings standard literature the world
 books splendid of making Heavy paper or quality printed from plates that ceaI and cncut Illus Binding careful and includes beside dea they worthy of the writers productions made permanent within their
 books at less than the they originally But subscription book get altogether other price, shall sell these special books in the same would special lot silk cosumege you tfe benefit or opportunity which has come to us
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

The best residence telephone serv- iee-your own private line-eosts less than 10 cts per day. Do you know of any other houseKeeping utensil one-half as useful that you can purchase for double the price?
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Lyons Plains.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD

Horace Hurlburt had the mis- fortune to lose valuable horse with collie, last week.
 Miss Alice Gulick spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss H. NJ. Adams.
 Frank Treadwell is seriously ill, at the home of his parents.
 Mir and Mrs Wallace Brown of
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
French Novelty Dress Goods.
$2 to S2.50 A Yard Fab-
 rics for $l.l9. Just In Time for Hand- some Winter Suits.

About twenty pieces of exceeding ly fine and handsome French Novelty Dress Goods, imported to retail at from $2 to $2.50 a yard. On sale Monday and the following days at savings ranging from S1c to $l.31 a yard. They are the latest fabrics and choicest shades of the season, but, a belated shipment, and to turn them quickly the importer took a big loss-his loss will be your gain. The shades are dark green, olive, stone green, drake blue, raspberry, wis. teria, navy and old blue; in checks, stripes and vandyke stripes There is wide variety to select from, but the early purchaser will enjoy choos- ing from a complete stock.
 Values Range from $2.0O to $2.50 yard. Sale price
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

SCHOOL BUILDING DEDICATED.
 Bishop Brewster was at the Kent Monday afternoon to dedicate the new building recently erected there. A large number of the townspeople attended the dedication services.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
DEATH OF E. T. HURD.

Edward T. Hurd, 6S years old, died at his home at North Kent, Monday. No vicinity of Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

A telephone in your home is worth two in your neighbor's; the best service costs but little. Ask the Flying Squadron.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

A fine display of the Wallace Nutting pictures was given by Miss Nichols of Southbury at the home of Ms G. F. Shepard one afternoon of last week. A number of the pictures were purchased by some of the ladies present.
 The free library which has so long been hoped for, promises soon to be- come fact, thanks to the generosity of the late Miss Parloa.
 James E. Gallagher has sold an acre of land in what is called the milking yard, to Jacob Dusenbury, who intends to erect a home there.
 William Bain has moved his family to Westport, where he has taken a po- sition in a drug store.
 Mrs Frances Gallagher is entertain ing her sister, Miss Charlotte Right meyer of Catskill, N. T., and her niece, Mrs Jerold Sake of Hiskaton, N. Y.
 Miss Lora Phinney of Haydenville. Mass, is the guest of Mir and Mrs Frederick Benedict on Grassy Plain Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Bethess.

FINE LECTURE BY JUDGE ALDEN
 The Lyceum course of the Congrega- tional church, was opened Wednesday evening by Judge George Alden, who was listened to with great interest and pleasure by large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
important ehangee. from last week In
the cash held BY the banks and their loans

The State Banking Department reports
the weekly condition OF the state banks
and trust companies In Greater New York
a. follovs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The local money market last week was
one OF undated ease. Money on call on the
moor OF the stock Exchange loaned At ~
and 2 per cent, with the average rate about
TX per sent 4 slightly increased business
was done in time money In the case OF the
longer periods at rates which were prac-
tically unchanged. these we're AZ to tx
tx per cent. for. four months. . e az per
per cent. for over the year fnaturtties. CON-
merctal paper was quoted at 35< TO per
cent. for prime single names and Endorsed
bills receivable; other names, ~ TO S per
cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: Bos-
ton-Sc. discount. Chicaso--2Sc. premium.
Chsrleston-Buytns. par; selling. I-ioc. pre-
MUM. Montreal-lbAc. discount. New
Orleans-Commercial, 2Sc, discount. banks.
81 premium. st. Paul-s0c. premium; Min
nespolis-eSc. premium. Cincinnati Par.
st. Louis-SOc, premium. San Francisco
25c. premium.
Money in London. idIn per cent. Rate
Of discount In the, open market for short
cent. Consols closed at 81 5-l6 for money and
81 7-is for the account. Paris cables quote
the price Of 4 per cent, rentes At 9s francs
X per cent. E1e6snS. On london. 2;
francs 1917 centimes. Berlin quoted ex-
change on London at 20 marks 4sh pigs.
Private rate OF discount. ~ per cent.
New York Clearing HOUSE abatement.
Ex n Res, SA31 SIS, SOL; balance, SIC. <o4. 740:
Subj reasury debit balance, 37so, S3a.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New
YORK, $50. silver in London, 2thd. Mexi.
can silver dollars were quoted at 4&c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Dividend DECLARATIONS.
CompdnV and Term. stock. Ami. Payable.
Republic Iron and Steel.
quarterly .......-.,.,.. pfd IA July !
Republic Iron and Steel,
quarterly, ,,...... ,,.....,. - July
imports " General Merchandise and Dry
Goods.
Imports Of general merchandise and dry goods
a. reported al the Custom House compare as
follows With those OF last week and OF the CORE
~spordtng week 3 year aEo:
Tits ,pttk. Last rteE. 1904,
Dry goods, ..,., as, AS No54,i4 S,Sosjoe
General mdse, ia,3l.,.1 iN7si,SS s,aei 'oiS
To,als..., $40, 1911, 7oa to. sos. Scs tio,6sa,i,7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.

CHICAGO. JUNG S.-strest's Stable Car
compsu anh re ne. Booth Fisheries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
II GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Irregular-July Up-Other Months
Lower-Corn Down With Better
= q WEATHER. .s

Wheat was q little higher or July but it
wayered on the later deliveries. The crop
outlook in Argentina Is reported better
In the winter wheat section Of this country
the weather conditions are as q rule favor
able. The worlds exports for the week
were I 900, 600 bush. larger than for the same
week last year Russian shipments. how
ever, are lighter. Budapest advanced Il
kreutzers. Berlin rose &c.
The stock at Minneap polls decreased 5000
bush. for one day. Bartlett. Patten d Co
bought July. Offerings were light On the
rise Bartlett. Patten & Co. sold July They
have. it's said. sold hall a million bushels Of
cash whsat during the last weeE chicago
received during the week only IL, 90 bush
against shipments of $50. 900 bush Kansas
bartlett bought December. His frm bad
: =, ss ssIss b f s9s.n snsa9 Mere AyT nsu ffeltas that
The. Northwest. it is said, needs clear,
warm weather. Hungarian crop, rews,vas
rather less favora6ls III Ihe Maria { e4poS II
bush. less than in the previous week Liver
pool ended unchanged to sd. net lowe
Paris closed S points loTer to : higher,
BsesSse be. AYES 1ssy fee seay If: f a1!mo ,syf Tss s sS,a
posed to be selling that month Wrenn sold
July: The market yssteEdsy was a sort q
81, ssan ;n9s,,st S9 Says be mne sel hls'ppeyR nlS du ra.,
IeIl v g IaNC CSNt Si'iL "a
the week and some suppose they have beer
buying September and December Power
full operators are averss to a rise In tact
they favor a decline. They are hid:n: tht.'
time. They think the next big coup will be
on the short side
TIRE CoRS SITUATION
Prices gave way under better weather
Professionals at Chicago are bearish almost
TO q man. Bartlett. Chanplin and Bros
scar sold July. The CROP, outlook L good
Cash prices at Chicago fell &c. 4 Chicase
despatch TO Chaplin X Co. said: ...lncreased
country offerings of corn. with a little ham
merine BY local hears and selling Of Decent-
Der by commission houses, caused @ !lttls
easier tone. Prices have advanced rad!-
cally and unless receipts should fa!l OF ma.
ttrially We look for lower prices next week
Some, Of the receiving houses are bu,.!ss
out corn from interior hclders~
y THE OATS r~EATrFEs.
Following other markets and also because
Of good weather prices fell. CPdiks.
C%reishton and Other 6ssrs sold, Crop S-
Armour sold September at AK and july
al S3h. Country commission houses CON
tinued to sell September and December.
The pit sold July.
THE SPOT MARKETS..
si.soin elevator export and domestic ssle'.
domestic. Corn was quiet. No , nike,
SEC. In. elevator. Oats were quiet. White
clipped. - to SO lbs. eshde5hc SO TO g
lbs, s5ds7hc.: 20 lbs. $50 ashc 10 20 -
lbs. fancy, CSC esHc.; mixed, - 20 - lbs
62hc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
1--we Stock Market.

S~ATuEpAy, JUNE 4
leushtsrers. There was no trsdinf In i've cattle.
were expected for Mondays market. Dre ed
beefyAsQulets and no more than steady at saiolic.
eeived quoted I've cattle steady st is9iSiac. per
h.. dressed weight. refrigerator beef selling al
iolfeio.Sc. per 10. E1porA from this port 70 day
were SIS beeves and a,iG quarter Of bcef.
Receipts OF calves were IS head. all for the
market. The feeling was weak and easier, with
no good stock on sale. Ordinary veAls sold At
t7.5 per 100 lbs; "~Ithrowouts. Al y. B%uttermliks
were nominal Dressed calyes slow al aQi3c.
per h.. for city dressed veais and sdIac. for
country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs we're s,iC head, al,
for the market, making with the stale stock Is
cars 10 be cold. Trade was slow and prices vep-
srelly 10 70 sc. lower tor both sheep aud ls-.is.
Extra lambs held up fairly well. Pour cars OF
stock unSold. Common 70 choice sheep sold At
NetaSo pc. 100 lbs; cully ct -; poor TO choice
lamb: ~ 9. asete 80; two car, eitrs, prime lambs
g e@iSe. per To-; dre.eed, lsmbs a. is6i7s.;
Receipts Of hcss were Sis head. all for sisurb .
tren Nomlnsly sWsdy for all Se'rhM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
TIE CURB MARKET.

Last week In the curb market was
msrked by heavy liquidation In the 90
called Helnze issues. consequent upon the
Copper Company. This stock was sub
jeoted TO considerable pressure, the price
breaking from lik 70. ,sH while In sym.
and bsvis.Dsiy from SIX to L. Elsewhere
a fairly firm tone was exhibited. but no
great degree Of animation except In the
bond department. where there wa an active
'convertibies.' Transactions In this Sc
CURLY at first were moderate and were
made at 100 until IN Friday. when Q heavy
70 it3. Another feature OF strength was
American Tobacco stock. which improved
steadily throughout the period. closing
at AS.
Transactions, In detail In the market to-
q were as follows. SCI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
TIE BANK

Loans, . ,i isss Isl ssstt loo Isl iss s ises a,.nl:ssi ,se
Deposits. i,toI. MO- h3as, 10000 1890 Y:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Dull and Easier-Provisisns Higher.
bu Irregular-Cudahy. Patten and
Logan BUYING.

There was next to no business in coffee
and the market. practically nominal. calls
for no comment. II some other markets.
stocks and grain for example. illustrate the
quick. coffee stands clearly enough. for the
dead. ANYTHING desder u would be hard
valorizstion holdings accounts in a measure
at least for the petrifaotion. Coffee on the
fNR 1o wa: Is s 81: hyish. M0 s.Ip, :. 90; 1oSSo%6a 81.
Santos was quiet and unchanged: receipts,
5000 bags. Futures closed dull and up-
changed to S points lower. Sales, 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
GAS COMPANIES.
Imports and Exports.

The imports Of specie for the week were
t2lt,s7s silver and li2s.i2s gold, making
total specie imports since JsnHsryi iI.s@..
sa; ~ u! Hc 50. q spe fs. ~. sspo silver & '' .S.si;
sipce January ! have been: Gold, tse, i0S. aS2;
silver, SO. "a, 100; q total Of o7e, 3Sl, ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

NE, hoy 1.Ssa co min Fin e,a %e;se ~.
:str... ss!lo: thissss. 'j1ss t,aRSes-
us Ei,isns u .,s ar .ssy : ; .issls MsnsT; df bss. n.s
n weHkneSs in the hoe market. There was
some res!i.ips IN expsctssop Of Increased
sssin led the buying. A iarss Western
packer bought . line OF September lard.
Caah trade continues excellent, and this Will
socount for packers on buying side Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
TIE BOsToN MARKET.

Rosros. june ,b.-Ths market for copper
shares was without feature to-day, trading
being oply. hight IN volume, while there
where mi at all.
IndustriaIs were dull and without feature.
Only a few odd lots OF rails were dealt in
ar t,nrhap0ad ntnfatioua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

Total Europe. .a.,4o 600 io.7Tscoo ea2m
'Bradstreets U. S. ogures.
The movement was as follows;
New York: W1hsnt. Corr. oa,s Rvs. Barley
Heoetpts.....: 1000 1900 aoD ". 900
Expofts, ..lib.0o0 -. 1000 ..., ''
Recsipts.. 1000 sm.oo $4,000 1000 500
shipments. 1900 $4,000 2ei.n 900. !eWp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

SC0AR.- Raw wa hrm. CentrifuRa, a6
teAt. a.a3d s.osc.: m~uscovados 90 test, s,i26r
s,ASc. Rehned WAS In fair demand and firm
Granuiated, l.sSd< csc.
NAVAL SToRss Spirits Of turpentine.
nHc. Strained rosin. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

RYE.-So. ? Western, elc, {. , 4 Suhalc,
a2Hc. nominal G. l Z New York ard a+Ht
nominal I. o. b. New York
BARLEY.-Malting nominsi Et=danF
nominal. s26 s5c. c. l.. I New York
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
order to Show Gauss on AppIlI
cation OF Guardian to Sell Real
Estate

In. the superior court of the county of
AmadOr, state of California.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Robert Upton and
Rueben Upton, minors.
On reading and filing, the petition of
R. Z. Upton, the guardian of the estates
of Robert Upton and Rueben Upton.
minors, praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to his said
wards for the uses and purposes therein
set forth;
1t is hereby ordered, that the next of
kin of the said ward and all persons i'll
terastad in the said eststes appear before
this court on Saturday, the 18th day Of
December, 1909, at 10 O'Clock A. M, at
the court room of this court, at the city
of Jackson, in the county of Amador, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted tor the sale of
such estate:
And it is further ordered, that a copy
OF this order be published at least four
successive weeks before the said day of
hearing, in the Amador Ledger, a news
paper printed and published in said
county of Amador
Dated November l.. t909
FRED V. WOOD.
nol2-5t judge
Amador ledger., 1909-11-12
Thn lure of Money.

James H. Neene, who won and lost
fortunes and who played with millions
of dollars as "a child would play with
q heap of sand, was once asked why,
having wealth to safety. he did not
give up the game of money grabbing
and seek peace. comfort and cOntant-
ment.
The answer yOuchsafed by Keene
may be regarded as that which would
be offered by m1ny another man IT, the
same question were put to him.
"Why do want more money?' said
Keene. "Why does a deg want an
other rabbit? Your dog will chase the'
millionth rabbit ms though 1t were the
first he had ever seen. He will strive
and strain in the pursuit of it to the
point Of heartbEe9k. One might sup
pose his souls life depended on the
capture And yet, should he overtaite'
It, he will cast it aside when killed.
and begin quarteTing the ground to-
start another To the last gasp of EiS'
breath that dog VIII chase his rabbit.
When you tell me why that dog wants
another rabbit F1l tell you why
want more money-"-Harry FurnissS i'm
Strand Magazines.