davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

FOR SALE-Driving mare, buggy and harness. The outfit for s75OO
 See it at Van Buren Corral. opposite Y. NJ C. A. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
FOR sAlE-LIvEsT0CK.

FOR SALE-High grade Jersey COW with second freshening An ideal family COW. gentle. easy to milk, pro- ducing good quantity of rich milk. Price on account of lack of feed s75. Guar anteed free from all disease. Address Box 2S0. Mesa. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

FOR SALE-All kinds of seed grain at Sturges' Feed Store, 125 E. Jeffer- son St 1-g
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

FOR SALE-Six good milk cows: 2-horsepower gasoline engine. second hand. I mile west of Indian School s. K. Phillips. Phone County 1S ds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

FOR SALE-Fine driving horse cheap. New York Life office. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

What have you in ranch property to trade for improved city property?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN,

have s50oe ttv loan on well-im- proved ranch at s per cent interest Will msLe a smaller loan if wanted
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

.E. NELSON, Attorney and Coun- selor at Law. General practice. Room 411, Fleming Block. 12-bb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

FOR SALE-At the Denver Corral on Saturday four 1850 10. work horses Cor. 7th avenue and Monroe. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
WANTEO-MoNET.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST BABY'S CART-If the lady who took the cart by mistake at the Presbyterian Bazaar will kindly re- turn same to SO6 N. Second St. she may have her own cart. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

AUCTION-Seventh Ave. and Grant St. 1:0O D. m, Dec. 18th, 1910. 3 lots, improved; frame houses. fur nished; portable houses. unfur- nished; horses. wagons. 1 buggy. 6 sets harness. saddle, riding brides, Mexican braided; 4 hitch weights, 4 lap robes. 1 fine hammerless' shotgun, .22 take down rifle. s pillows. dishes. bed and springs. solid gold watch, with diamond set in back, tools. wool and cotton blankets, comforts and quilts, diamond stick pin, lady's sil
 yer watch, nickel plated watch, other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash w. W. Hutchinson. auctioneer. W. w. Dean, clerk. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

New four-rOom brick cottage. mod ern. lots of shade. lots 50x137La, just eight blocks from Washington St. Price s1.55O: $500 down. balance s25 per month. interest at per cent.
 Is ACRES.
 Three miles from Phoenix; all in alfalfa: good fenches. well. frame and adobe house; class A water. Price s4,500; easy terms.
 THE H. l. LATHAM COMPANY. Real Estate. insurance.
 No. 4 W. Adams St. Telephones: Con-, Main 22o; Over, 556.
 If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

5000 TO S15,0O0 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED RANCH
 PROPERTY. WE HAVE AN EXTRA GOOD BAR GAIN IN BUILDING LOTS. THEY ARE AT LEAST s1OO BELOW MARKET VALUE
 s10.000 TO LOAN ON INCOME CITY
 PROPERTY.
 ELLIOT EVANS co. 15 EAST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
FOR sALe-eees AND POULTRY

WANTED-Eggs for matching Will pay cents each. Fertile eggs more than fancy. P. O. Box 251 bn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
LEASES MADE YESTERDAY.

Frederick Fox & Co have leased for the
Theodore Starret Building Company the
fourth loft In the new building now in
course OF erection at Nos 137 and 139 West
18th street, for a long term of years to
the Samuel Levin's Sons Company; for
John ]. McNally, the third loft at Nos. 13l
and l33 West 18th street for long term
OF years to the Goldberg Printing Com
pany; for the estate OF Joseph B. Bloom
ingdale, the NTH loft at No. IS Fifth ave-
nue. for term of years to Lincoln Sivins
q Co.; for David Stein the top loft at Nos.
26 and 2s Washington Place to the Fashion
Feather Boa and Novelty Company; for
the Universal Cafe and Restaurant Com
pauy the first floor at University Place
and 18th street for a term of years TO the
Samuel Fine Cloak Company. and for c. w.
Kuhns the first loft at No. As East Sth
street to Hollander g. Bergman.
The Charles Il. Noyes Company has
leased the entire basement at No. 81 Beck
man street fpr John ]. Burton to Malcolm
B. Scott, the first, loft at No. 4S Cortlandt
street for Bernard Kreizer to W. NJ
Thompson. and offices in No. 81 Beekman
street to Louis Meyer, In No. 81 Nassau
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

John r Whelan TO John J McAuline: an hens'
June %. ST: address. 81 New Chambers ST.
PLEASANT AVE. all right, title and interest
To land water and land under water Iyiig De-
tween W Pleasant ave and the exterior ot o..s ue
buIkhead line on Harlem River at 123d and lz4th
sfs. Marion w See to Byron WofVertonS q CO
ALril 23: SfO0: address. AZ Perry ST.
ST MARKS FL. 81 cor "a ave- = sly
brk 12Ox4S; John ST. SO. W cor Gold s, ~ : :
90 2x irreg except strip TO on for "iuenine
Tobn CT. Edward C sperry to Alice Keteltas
5-35 part Edith and NJ Wetmore. LOO par
Edith M Wetmore. jr. 2-35 part. rogers n
Wetmore 2-35 part: b and s; June 22: slVo: ad-
dress 1900 K st. Newport. r. l.
9TH SIT. 321 East. sty brk. 2oxs19; WI WIZ
beIm Becker to Nathan Z Broder trntg SlZOoo)'
June IS; 800; address, 81 I'd ave-
9TH ST 234 East, brk stable. 1Sx58 with
rights to alley adj. 2Gx55: Edward Sperry 20
Alice Keteltas 81 part and Edith WetrnoIs
81 part; and s.; June %; 500: address, loVe
st, Newport, r l.
9TH ST, 72O East. 5 sty brk. 25x93- IL; samuel
Korman to Samuel Rosenberg (mtg S14,5Oo);
June Z; 81 address $50 Lenox ave-
10TH ST. 264 and 266 West 3 sty brk. SO. 7x6ox
irreg; Sally A Newbauer to Sarah z Boardrnan :
81 :: Address oxford, Warren County, Y.
AID ST, 351 West. sty brk. 19.9x10o.5; Mar
garet p Dyett to Annis NJ Sloane (mtg S12coo):
June q. sf0o; address, 200 West roth ST.
42D ST, s53 West, 4 sty bk. Ia9x1OO.5; Cath
arine Miller to same Cmtg $4,000; June q; 500;
address, 200 West 18th ST.
AID ST 245 West 4 sty brk. 1S.9x100 lntg
s1s, COO: 42d st, 24e West, sty brk 1s-Sxloo
(mtg SIS. 600: 43d st. 256 and 25S West. sty
brk 81 6x1OO.4 (rntg s6S. .0Go): AID st, 2e0 and
ropf{nueJ ninth Da0e
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Literary Nes,S and Criticism

while everybody had supposed Sir Joris
to be bachelor, he had, as a matter OF
fact, contracted some dubious marriage
or other. and the fruit of this edifying
alliance appears in the person OF
claimant to his fortune who brings suit
against the dead mans nephew ana
wins. So everything works out heautl-
fully The young noblewoman, having
already toyed with the idea of Jiltlng
young We're and marrying writer OF
indecent fiction. is saved all the trouble
of a scene. She and her betrothed part
with all the good nature in the world
and he and the wife of Altamont at last
conclude to marry.
We have set forth this tissue of trash
because il is good, outstanding example
of what the strength of the cheaply
sensational novelist can run to. 1t Is
bad enough as it stands, but 1T is rem
dered infinitely more obnoxious and more
absurd by the appalling vulgarity of the
talk in which pretty nearly everybody
in the book indulges. Miss Hunt has
kind OF cIeverness. There is q literary
skill shown in this book to which the
author of THE Man Higher Up for in
stance, does not make even the remotest
claim. We can readily imagine how
some half baked readers, comparing the
two novels, would find one a bit of
bourgeois commonplace and the other q
work of art None the less is plain
bread better than silly kickshaws.
There is human nature in THE Man
Higher Up" Though there are traces of
it in The Wife of Altamont," there is
more of morbid fustian. What sickly
immaturity Of thought and feeling is 1t
that produces these ignOble and Weari-
some novels? We have honestly
laughed over THE Wife of Altamont, ;"
as We have laughed over many another
quaint result of the latter day craze for
ugly themes. There is something almost
innocent about IT, the innocence OF
writer whose artless conviction it would
seem to be that all you have to do in
order to be tragical is to emulate the
! Fat Boy. ''I wants TO make your flesh
| Creep But while one smiles over the
misguided endeavor, one is bound to have
also an impulse Of compassionate regret,
mixed with indignation. There is some
Thing both pathetic and disgusting In
J such tasteleSs fooling.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

2STH street.-The Taylor estate sold No. 103
West 18th street. three story and basement 7
adjoining northwest corner of Sixth avenue 10
owned by Mandelbaum & Levine
francesca Romano to H. F. Rossmeyer No 2le
East 25th street. a three story and basement
dwelling house. on lot 2Jx100 feet.
GREENWICH STREEr-James H. Cruikshank IAN
sold to the Greenwich Investing Company CHy-
man Kantor, PRESIDENT No. 759 Greenwich
feet The new w. owners % Will alter this building
over into a four story. and basement business
owners with loan for the alterations.
s5TH sTREBT-slawson & Hobbs sold for
William H; Chapman to g, client for occupancy
ns So s West s lot
feet.
10TH Fa 5 Rssy Roid,ng Ro. GoBsny
Nos 151 and 153 West 18th street, old buildings,
on plot 46 7x9O.10 feet.
53D sTKEET-wiliam P: Jones & Son have
sold for David Crawford to DR.. Philip g. Becker
the two five story twenty family brick and brown
sd ON plot feet each and
conjunction with Jacob j. Tabolt have TesoIo
the same for DR.. Becker to F. r. Schmidt tor
investment.
ST. NICHOLAS AvENUE-Earle & Calhoun
have sold for the Michael z. Paterno Realty
as Hancock Court. at the northwest corner of
124th street and St. Nicholas avenue, on a plot
100x11S feet
CITY HALL PLACE-The Rutland & Whiting
Company has sold for James Hennesey to Harry
S. Hallenbeck Nos IS and 80 CITY Han Pace.
two six story and basement buildings, on plot
4SxS7 feet. This property adjons Mr. Hallen-
beck's holdings at the corner of Pearl and Park
streets upon. which the Hallenbeck Building Is
situated
s1ST STREET.. R. Wood & Co. have sold
No. 122 West S1st street. a four story private
dwelling house on plot 19x102.2 feet, for eli
of William F. Bennett
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-Sawson & Hobbs haE :
sold for Franklin Petit the dwelling house AT
the north corner of Riverside Drive and Goth
street to Mrs. Mary B. Pell. a plot O-Sx1oS 9
feet, for $500. 900.
T2D STREET-Lews B. Preston sold to a
client No 81 West I2d street. the residence of
the late Dr., F.. Hoffman. plot 25x10O feet,
WED by the City Investing Company; also No
33 West 72d street the home OF Congressman
J. Van vechten Olcott.
73D STREET-Lews B. Preston sold the va
cant plot. So feet wide. at No SO West I3d
street; also No. % West 73d street. the home of
". MacRodewald.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday the Real
Estate Exchange. Nos. IA and 10 Vesey street.
resulted as follows:
By Joseph P. Day.
59TH ST Is to 49, n s, $50 II OF 9Th ave.
75x1OO.5: three sty tenmts and stores; sold to
Judson Lawson for S235, 100.
VILLA AVE, s. 171.6 # of Van Cortlandt
ave, 25xI22. 1Ox25x122.5, vacant; sold TO Milton
Laube for 81 200.
SEDGWICK AVE, W s. 1888 # Of 1e7th st,
50x10G, vacant; sold to the plaintiff for $1,000.
MONROE ST, 277, g. % It OF Jackson st.
25x95 sty tenmt and stores; sold 70 the plain
tiff for $25 54o.
18Th ST, 522, s, 1891 II OF Brook ave.
81. .6x1OO, 6 sty tonnt sold TO Franconia Realty
Co for S31.375.
9TH ST. 315 to S25. n g. $50 # Of % ave,
150x10O.1 IL. and sty shop: adjourned to July g.
18TH ST, 232, g s, 2Ts.7 TT of Sd ave. 26 6x
1922. sty tenmt and stores: sold to the plain
tiff for $50, $50.
BY Samuel Marx.
ANTHONY AVE, 1921, s, 67.9 IT n Of 114th
st. % 7x7S 6x22x73.3 2 sty brk dwg; sold TO the
plaintiff FOR $771T
BY James L. Wells Company.
26TH ST, s, 1852 IT of Concourse, 25x
lOOx23x92.3. 2 sty dwg; sold to Henry r Lep-
pold for S., $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
OBTAIN HALF MILLION LOAN.

The Associate Owners. through Venetto
F. Pelletreau & Co., have obtained loan
of $4,000 from the Title Guarantee ana
Trust Company on the property fanklng
the northeast corner of Madison avenue and
31st street, where a twelve story store and
loft building is to be erected from plans by
J. B. Snook's Sons.
The loan is for three years, with interest
at per cent during construction and per
cent thereafter. The proposed structure
was leased recently by the Associate own
ers to the Lebaron Real Holding Company
for twenty-one years, with renewals.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SALES AeoREGATlNG $5oo,ooo.

Lewis B. Preston has sold to a client a
large plot in 72d and 73d streets, including
No 81 West 72d street, the home of the late
Dr. Charles F. Hoffman, who was for many
years rector of All Angels Church; No. e
West 72d street, a plot 25x100 feet owned
by the City Investing Company; No. 50
West I'D street, the home of Congressman
]. Van Vechten Olcott; the vacant plot on
the south side Of 73d street, Sc feet wide,
which is in the rear of the Hoffman and
Olcott reside and No. % West 73d
street the residence of w. MacNeil Rode
wald. The combined plot covers 75 feet on
I'D street and Is feet on 73d street, and was
held at S500,00O.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
wlrL,AmsHR,peE PROPERTY SOLD

D. A. Trotta has sold for Mella Hylekema
to the Jere Altieri Company the two square
blocks consisting of about eighty-four lots
In Williamsbridge, and fronting on Bronx
Park East and Barker avenue, between
Wilgus street and Brttton street.
The same broker has also sold for a
client three five story f1athouses known as
No 1867 Wilkins avenue and No 1444 to 1i48
Crotona Park East. The above sales ag-
eregate $3.50 COO
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BAlTAzZI ESTATE SOLD.

S. Osgood Pen & Co., representing the
owner, and Benjamin Bernstein, represent
ing the buyer, have resold the Baltazzi es-
tate at Roslyn, Long Island, adjoining the
Clarence Mackay and Lloyd Bryce resi-
dences. It is understood the purchaser Will
occupy the place. He will practically re-
build the old mansion and beautffy the
whole property, which is one Of the finest
In that neighbOrhoOd.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Henry D. Winans & May sold yesterday
the four story brownstone house NO IL
West 57th street for the commonwealth
Real Estate Company for Mrs Z. H.
Thomas to a client for occupancy. 1t Is on
plot 25xl0O.5 feet.
This is the seventh sale in this block
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, made by
this firm within a year. The amount paid
for the transaction yesterday was not given
out It is the same property sold on June
to Mrs Thomas. The house has large
dining room and bedroom extension and was
most handsomely rebuilt for Mrs. Thomas
by Cottier G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
REcoRDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee

(With name and address OF IessssJ
JUNE 2s.
JACKSON AVE n e cor 16Oth st: store. etc:
Emma NJ S Mestaniz to Gus ] Paul; 10 yrs from
July !, 1910; 81, 1,440; address. 1885 9TH ave
FREMONT AVE, 400 East, store. etc; Clement
II Smith to William D Wells; yrs, mos, from
July l. 1910; So, 900; address. 469 East fremont
WEST ST. 54s and $40 two stores, etc. 10
rooms: Charles Eegarty to Thomas Kenny:
yrs IL mos. from June l, 1910; $21oo; ad-
dress 11S West SD ST.
WEST BROADWAY, 147; Frederick w Salz-
sieder to Louis Triess and an: yrs from
Feb /. 1912: 81. 200; address. 14I West Broadway
AID. ST. East: Potter & Stymus Mfg and
Imprt Co to William Simpson; IA yrs. mos,
from May 1. 1909; taxes. etc; $4,000: address.
2 East 42d st.
18TH ST, 412 East with plot 141xla blk;
Reuben W Ross to Hermann Lumber Co; 10
yrs from Jan I, 1911; $4,000: address. 25S
Canal ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaser)
JUNE IS.


with name and address OF purchaserD
JUNE oS.
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY. cor Goth ST. 113.4x100 llx
irreg: Spencer Realty co to Mary 7 Satteree
and others dntg SITS, ,ooo,; June Is: 500: ad-
dress. West 5Sth ST.
EDGECOMBE AVE, 46 cor 137th st. 19 10x
90; Mabel N Crawford to Pendant Realty Co
Cmtg $4,000; June %; 81; address, 203 Broad
way.
SAME PROPERTY; Pendant Realty Co to
Henrietta Bruner (mtg SIC, ,OOO); June II; F1O0
address. same above.
FORSYTH ST 1T9 and 1872. 3 sty tenmt
81. .6x1O0: William A Spencer and William
A Spencer and Wocott c. Lane trustees :
May 10; SEA. 900; address. so Broadway.
FORSYTH ST 175. w $. 90 It IL OF Rivington
St s sty tenmt O.Sx10O: to same; c.
June IL: ST. address so Broadway.
LIBERTY ST. 90 and 97. IL sty bus bldg 3Ox
lOl 10X trreg: Mary 2 Satterlee ct al to Spencer
Realty Co: 500; address. 1O3 Park ave.
NEW CHAMBERS ST. 81. 2 sty brk. 25x5O;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WESTERN SYNDICATE BUYS.

Joseph p Day through his private sales
department, has sold to a syndicate of
Western bankers property on Thomson Hill
extending from Hill street to Hulst avenue.
for an amount aggregating S2500oO-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MOUNT VERNON LOTS SOLD.

Steven B. Ayres has sold to John II.
Wright lots III, 11S and 119, Vernwood, city
of Mount Vernon. This property is located
on the south side Of East Sd street, near
the proposed station of the New York,
Westchester & Boston Railroad
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MRS. PE[L BUYS RIVERSIDE HOUSE
PAYS Half Million Dollars for the Home OF Matthew's oVer
looking the Hudson River.
MRS. THOMAS SELLS HOUSE.

street to Mr. Won Kleist and in NO. 4
Maiden Lane to Thomas A. Weiss
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CITY HOTELS.

Continued on ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
THE M0NG0LS
A Book of Travel by the Late
jeremiah Curtin.

\ JOURNEY IN SOUTHERN SIBERIA:
THE MONGOLS, THEIR RELIGION
AND THEIR MYTHS. BY Jeremiah
Curtin. With a map and numerous
-ln hS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

Keuka College affords quiet summer hons:
rea asonabIe rates; excellent opportunity for ter
mis-. boating. bathing. fishing and lake sxcur-
sions; summer school Of vocal and instrumentai
music IN connection. address ". H JUDD
Sec, Keuka Park, Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE.-TO CLOSE ESTATE: MAGNIFI-
cent country home on Hudson, between Gar
rison and Cold Spring: 10 acres all improve
ments beautiful greenhouses and garden;
high elevation: mile from station: nine mile
river view Free and clear: price. SIPS 900.
Might consider city income. c. e. FORCE,
40 Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Saratoga Springs

New York States Mineral Spring s.escrvation.
so Hotels and 400 boarding places. accomzs-
dating $4,000 summer bOarders- Fer personal
information address Room 4. The Arcsde
Saratoga Springs. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.

A magnificent Hotel. delightfully."- sttua,.s
an island in the ST. Lawrence River zf-s n n
exclusive class Of patronage. The sa~o-s.a "a
water for motor boats and boat racing Fs,s'
ing. rowing. and ali aquatic sports a 5f-s
rescue nine-hole golf course free to guess :.
the hotel: clubhouse equipped with swirrr1i.S.. ~.
pool. shower baths. etc. Tennis. Cns1unI1.S
bass and fresh water fishing near hotel r..
full information address @. G. TPy-SsrTy'
Mgr, Hotel FrOntenac. Thousand Islands ~
York. Also Mgr. Bon Air. Augusta, Ca
The Bossier banner., 1910-04-21
SNOW CRYSTALS.
They Invariably Conform to the Rule
nf Six

They Invariably Conform to the Rule
What magic Is there in the rule OF
six that compels the snowflake to con-
form 50 rigidly to its laws? Here Is
germ bestrewn realm of nature pos
sessing the charm of mystery. Of the
unknown. sure richly to reward the
Investigator.
Much wonder has been excited be-
cause the snow crystals exhibit such
bewildering diversity and beauty.
They form within very thin gaseous
solvent. the air. and this allows the
molecules of water an unexampled
freedom Of motion and adjustment
while arranging themselves in crystal
form. The fact doubtless largely ex-
plains why the crystals of snow far
exceed other crystals in complexity
and symmetry. Snow crystals. like all
crystals of water. develop under the
hexagonal system and invariably di-
vide into six. Nothing absolutely GER
tain is known as to why they grow
thus except as 1t is assumed the num-
Der and arrangement Of the attractive
and repellent poles possessed by the
molecules of water impose this habit
of growth on them. This dividing into
six is necessarily discussed and best
explained In somewhat technical
sounding terms We may assume each
water particle or molecule possesses
two opposite primary poles. positive
and negative, corresponding in direc.
ton with the main tabular axis of the
crystals, and In addition three or six
equidstant secondary poles arranged
around what may be called the equa-
toriai diameters of the molecules. Wa
ter, being diamagnetic substance and
susceptible to polar repulsion, presum-
ably has tendency to arrange itself
thus in position between and at right
angles to the primary electromagnetic
poles This alignment of the lines OF
growth opposite to the lines OF greater
magnetic force would compel the crysr
tails of snow to grow mainly outward
in the directions Of their equatorial
diameters and secondary poles. This
theory would perhaps best explain
why the crystals grow upon thin tabu-
lar or in the hollow columnar form
and increase so little In the directions
of their main axes-that IL. IN the di-
rection In which, it Is assumed. their
main position and negative poles lie.-
Technical World Magazine.
The Bossier banner., 1910-04-21
Mr.. BlNNEY's FAILURE.
Opinions by Neishbors, Creditors anG
His Family.

Opinions by NeI9noorS, SreoNoTS An0
His Family.
Mr.. Binney failed in business.
One of his neighbors said, "At last!"
Another neighbor said: Il thought
they were going it pretty strong for
man of his income. Still, didn't like
to say anything ut the time"
A third neighbor said: "Oh. I'm so
sorry! My dear. We must go over and
give Mrs. Binney our deepest symlsi.
thy. I'm dying to see how she is TAX
ing it."
One brother-in-law said: If he had
lent me that $500 asked him for last
year he'd have been that much ahead,
anyway Much good 1t did him to
keep it. Too bad. though. of course
Another brother-in-law said: "Sly old
boy. Binney. He's got 1t salted away
somewhere. all right. Don't you wor-
ry."
His butcher said: Now, poor man
like me has to pay his debts as he
goes along. All the same. I'm not
worrying about the 500 he owes me,
but I'll bet you ii owed anybody $40
they'd make my life misery till they
got it."
His wife's best friend ito Mrs. Bin
ney): Now. my dear, you mustn't
mind any of the awful things yon
hear At time like this people will
talk"
A friend: "A man must either have
exceptional capital or exceptional abii-
ity to succeed in business nowadays.
Poor Binney. as it happens, had nei-
ther."
4 second friend: How much will
he be able to pay? Twenty-Five cents
Oh the dollar! How did there come 60
be so much? Did Binney overlook it,"
third friend: "Ninety-five per cent
of business enterprises are unprotita-
ble. There's nothing like steady.
well paying position"
A knowing acquaintance. Wise old
Rnney."
His daughters, I'VE must hold our
heads up higher than ever or people
will say that we are ashamed"
| His wife Hell be home more now.
and that Is everything"
sinney: "Whcw.. Thank heaven it's
over. Now I've got to hustle and get
job"-New York Sun.
The Bossier banner., 1910-04-21
A Hard Lot.

Nicaragua has been distinguished
even among Central American repub-
lies by the number of it's revolutions.
Discovered by Columbus. it takes it's
name from the chief who ruled it at
the time of it's exploration by Doirli.
in 1922 OF its earliest rulers ii has
been said that 1.-The first had been a
murderer. the second a murderer and
rebel. the third murdered the second.
the fourth was forger and the fifth
murderer and rebel" Nicaragua
abounds in prehistoric remains and in
some parts. it is said. the inhabitants
still supply themselves with pottery
from the vast quantities preserved be
low the surface.