davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

FOR sALE-Close in cottage in good
repair, 20 percent below market value
on easy terms This is a sure bar
gain; better investigate today. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

HAIR DRESSING, millinery and hair
I manufacturing; work guaranteed Mrs
J. A. Wright 314 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

ron SALE CHEAP-Art square. Ben
I A190
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

TVANTED-Position BY stenoErapher,
real estate preferred: can furnish ref
erences. Write 367, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

FOR sALE-HandsOme room resi-
dence, built for a home; best location
1917 r. Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED-White woman TO do cook
ing and housework Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

PALACE ROTAL-Keith hats special
ty. Exclusive line willow plumes. 500
Mesa. Mrs. Ball.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
GOVERNMENT FOLLOWS
 UP COUPON INJURIES
Hundreds of Pamphlets Franked to Citizens of a Halt a Dozen otates
 During Past Week.

If you saw an ad ia newspaper that stated several claims, and in re- sponse to that ad you wrote for more particulars, and if in reply you receiv- ed a booklet containing detailed de- scriptive matter and Illustrations, and if. in day or 50, you received a pamphlet from the Uaited States goF ernment, franked through the malt which corroborated all the statements made in both advertisement and book let would not that enhance the value of that ad. to an incalculable degree?
 Well, that Is just what is taking place right now, and has been for the past week, and wi continue as long as sufficient funds are subscribed for that purpose.
 The first shot in the 1912 adver- tising campaign was fired last Sun day, the reyerberations from it are being reard every day. New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana. Tennessee. Kansas, Missouri and Mexico, all have responded to the call, 60 requests arriving Saturday December 2
 One well known business man came into the Business Mems League last Friday to sign his note for the advertising fund, upon being shown the long list of replies he imedlately filled ba his note for twenty-five per cent more than his last years sub scription.
 The assessing committee will com plete their work in a few days, when you, Mir. Business Man, receive your notice contemplation of above facts may assist you In your response.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
COLD CHILL PASSED OVER HER.
Stanton Lady Has a pisasreeable Ex perenee, but is Able to Help Her.
 self as We'll as Her Daughters.

Stanton, Mo.--'1 felt a throbblng, says Mrs. Cora Armistead, of Stanton ''ln my left side, and I suffered for months with womanly troubles.
 Cold chills would pass all over me, and I would get so weak at times that I would have to lie down bought a bottle of Cardui and by the time it was taken, was feeling bet or, so tried another bottle, and by the time that was gone my trou- bles had left me entirely
 l have been healthier, since took Cardui, than ever before il my life. There is no medicine, anywhere, bet ter than Cardui.
 have not only taken it myself, but both my daughters who were very delicate, have been helped by Cardui more than anything they ever tried"
 The best way to cure womany troubles, pains, headache, baekache, etc. is to help nature, by taking Car dui.
 Cardui is true tonic. It helrs to build up the delicate womanly con- stitution, and brings health and strength to the system.
 Fifty years of success, in relieving aches and pains of other weak and ailing women, is proof that Cardui should help you too. Try 1t.
 N. B,--Write to. Ladies' Advisory DTpt., Clfa1anooga Medicine Com pa.ny. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, Home treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
THE GOLF SCHEDULE
Roster of Coming Events Includes Some Big Attractions on the
 Local Links.

Tho management of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club has promul- gated a schedule of coming events over the local links which is certain 10 attract much attention, and bring participants from all over the coun- try
 December Christmas Toarna- n.enc
 January l2-12-Annual New Year S TcurnameY
 January 2i-Handicap-one Club Competition.
 February siO-st. Valentine. tournament for ladies.
 March S-9--Anaual sprine tourna- mens.
 March le--Ladies' flag tournament
 March iS--st. Patrick's tourna mert.
 March 2s-Driying, approaching ant putting contest nient.
 aprn 3. | nvisasion tournament AIril s, 9. bo~-championship 0 Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
SAMUEL GOMPERS
 NON-COMMITAL
SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW IF OTHER ORGANIZATIONS CON
 TRl5uTED TO FUND.
Characterizes Attorney Miler's State ment of Leadership as Inn
 pertinent.

New York, Dec. 5.-"I am glad death sentence was not imposed. | am opposed to capital punishment under any circumstances l think the sentences received by both men were appropriate to the crime.
 This was the comment of Samuel Gompers tonight when asked if he was satisfied with the punishment; meted out to the McNamara broth CTS in Los Angeles today. Mir. Comp CTS and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of La bor, expected to return to Washir g. ton tonight after conference with Alton B. Parker, their cornsel in the Bucks Stove and Range case, for which both men will have to ansNet to the court several days hence.
 T would like to make one state. ment' continued Mir. Gompers, ''and that is concerning the strictures made by District Attorney Miller oi Indianapolis as to the wisdom of my leadership of the American Fed eration of Labor. want to say that If Miller has a case to prosecute against me or anybody else, let him go ahead and prosecute, but it is not for him to say whether my leadership is wise or not. consider his crit cism unwarranted impertinence. Mill Ter has no right to set himself up as my guide. I propose to stand true to the men of labor"
 Mir. Gompers was asked If it were true that he and other labor leaders were advising an era of pacifica. tion," in the matter of calling strikes in the future until the country had forgotten the McNamara case
 All T can say to that" he replied. "is that when employers treat labor as fairly as organized labor treats the employers. then there will be in- dustrial peace. The executive com mittee of the American Federation of Labor is the greatest cc.1ciliatorsa board that ever existed anywhere, l. desires peace and is always ready to meet employers half way
 "Mr. Gompers. did the Bridge and Structural Workers Union receive any money from other organizations during the time the McNamara broth CTS were active in their dynamiting plots2'
 q am not sure. but am under the impression that they did not receive one dollar from any outside organiza- tion," was the reply.
 Frank Morrison tonight added to his earlier statement in regard to the funds raised by the American Feder- atioa of Labor for the McNamaras' defense by saying that in due time a pamphlet would be published con. taining an itemized account showing where every dollar of the money went.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY.
Many Beautiful Costumes Observed Among the Prominent Visitors
 to the City.

Marked by the beautiful costumes worn by Miss Flora Hess of Philadel. phia, Pa, a niece of Mrs. W. H. Bromley, wife of MT. w. II. Brom. ley, the wealthy Eastern mannfactur- Miss Frances Logan of Washington, D. C.; Miss Florence walbaum oi New York City; Mrs. j. E. Hide brandt of Memphis; Miss LaQuincy Beene of Little Rock; Mrs. F. Quian of New Orleans; Mrs. Kathryn Block of San Antonio, and Mrs. H. E. Well of Cincinnati, last nights assembly at the Arlingtca hotel was complete success.
 The handsome redeeorated ball room was not packed like it was Thanksgiving night. Stiu. it was well filled all evening and the little throng. attired in full dress, as all the regular Tuesday night assemblies for the remailder of the season are 10 be formal affairs. presented most pleasing sight. The Arlington guests so far as the hotels big" people are concerned, turned out in force. Locally, the society set, which fairly stormed the famous hostelry last Thursday night, was not so much in evidence But those who attended had the best sort of time and really had the laugh on those who stayed away, as Manager J. W. Darlington has added to the grandeur of the ball. room since Thankssiving night and Professor Bartc1's orchestra was nev' CT heard to better advantage.
 Among those noticed on the floor, and of course in full dress, includ. ed.
 Mrs. W. II. Bromley of Pailadei- phia, and her niece Miss Flora Hess; Miss Hanf of Little Rock; Miss Fran ces Logan of Washington. D. C.; Mrs Frederick Walbaum of New York City. and her daughter, Miss Florence Walbaum; Mrs Edward A. Busch of St Louis; Mrs. J. B. Hildebrandt' of Memphis; Miss I.aQuiney Benne, Mrs j. A. McRae Of Toronto, Can: Miss Lucy Luce of Logan, la; Mrs. Harold W I-anigan, of St. Louis; Mrs. R. W. English of Denver. Col, Mrs NJ. s. Woodward of Chicago; Mrs. F. Quinn of New Orleans; Mrs. Kathryn Block of San Antonio Miss K NJ. Faust of New Orleans; Mrs 4. Kafges of Chicago; Mir. and Mrs Paul Bowling of St Louis; Mir. and Mrs. II. F. Well of Cincinnati: MT and Mrs. Frank McDonsd. Mir. Err nest Latta Mr. Charles Broderck, of Elkhart. Ind. MT Max Wall CT Memphis; MT. r. s. Foster of St Louis; Mrs. Charles Michelsgetter of Chicago; Mir. John Well, Dr. J. W Dillon of Chicago. and his mother ano Mr. and Mrs C. R. Langtree of Torcato.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
NO CANDIDATES PRESENT.
Did Not Care to Outline Campaign
 as Yet. the Reason Assigned.

The call that had been issued ask. ing the candidates to come to the city hall last night for the purpose of outlining their campaign or the county, did not bring out any candi. dates. at least in sufficient number to result in meeting.
 Rube Gillian and E T. Housley were the only ones present. It was generally believed that the candidates were not yet aterested in the time of the next campaign, and would wait until after the holidays to give this matter consideration
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
BOWLING SCORE.

The Eenterprise duck pin" bowl. ing team defeated the Mallard's a; the Southern alleys last evening sy T margin of 29 pins. Following was the score:
 Enterprise-Schwartz S2, 95, SC; Crosby 79. s2, Sl; Bright. l06, 1Os, si; Gunder 7S. ss. 80; McMillaa. lOS. 17, Ss.
 Mallards-Owens 6S. S5, g; Fewkes 1o2. 91. 11S; MelIard 72. 79 7e' Runkle lOi. s3, S9; Borman sS, ST. 97
 High averages and high score were made by Dr. Fewkes
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
MusTARINE coNoUERs PAIN.

All druggists guarantee Begy's Mustarine 10 quickly cure sore throat pain in chest or back coughs. bron- chitis pleurisy, neuralgia, earacae, toothache, swollen oiats, lumbago. cramps in legs. callouses and bun ions. Just rub i on. Re snre its Begy's. 25 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Horner Coal, no gas headaches.
 il-25-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Finest line of toys at PERSONS, s27 Central avenue. t1-t9 If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

The Philateas are holding a bazaar at the Sigler Apartments all this week. Meals are being served in con- nection with the bazaar and every one is invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Mir. William Sheppard Bryan, at to~ney general of the state of Mary. land, was prominent among yester days arrivals at the Arlington hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Charley Walker, formerly connect ed with the Indiana Club, but wGo now resides in northern alIet.sar E hero on a visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
St. Louis Shoe
 Repair Shop
146 Central Avenue.

The onay genuine Godyear Welt stitcher in the city is ready to make your old shoes new
 Half Soles, sewed .......,...,. 75c Half Soles. nailed ..4..........,5 soc Rubber Heels, ........ 4oc and soc
 Work done while you wait. 146 Central ave, aext door to De Soto Springs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Regarding the "Big Ditch"

To the Editor of The Free Press:
You ask me for something concerning
my visit to Panama. ! wish had time
TO give You an extended article embody-
ing some Of the more important features
of that great work which particularly
impressed me during my ten days stay
on the canal zone. But the trip called
for a four weeks absence and on my
return home / found on my desk an ac-
cumuaton of important correspondence
which VIII absorb my entire time until
l leave for Washington next week.
My trip to the isthmus was made At
the suggestion OF the secretary OF war,
mittee on interoceanlc canals as could,
visit the canal zone and make a study
at short range OF the more pressing
problems which will require legislative
action at the forthcoming session. There
are several matters that viii require at
tent,on. but the three leading features
will he:
First, What tolls should he charged
for the passing of vessels through the
canal?
Second, Shall the zone be opened up
to settlement or maintained solely for
military purposes?
Third What shall he the form OF gov
eminent for the canal zone
Touching the first question it may be
said that the minimum and maximum
suggestions are 30 cents and 81 so per ton
with strong probability that we shall
eventually decide on some sum around a
dollar. possibly a little less, There
would at first seem to be but little in
volvod In this matter other than purely
commercial proposition, but Il may mean
great deal more than this II we de-
eide to make a rate sufficiently low to
make this the goat highway OF travel
and freight between the two oceans. be-
tween the Occident and Orient,
Touching the second point, that Is,
. whether the canal zone shall be occupied
purely for military purposes or be thrown
open TO settlers, It may he said that the
leaders of thought at Panama and Colon
differ 50 widely that | anticipate tina
Ike question will develop large amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
JABs AND GEOGRAPHY.
can lick anYhodY hi Memnhis.

Il can lick anybody in Memphis
As nobody paid any attention to the re-
mark he went down the street, leaned
against another bar. and took eight
drinks. after which he said, in an off
hand manner;
'T can lick anybody in this county"
Again there was no response, and tho
warrior proceeded TO his third saloon.
By this time he was fun of ideas and
loose conversation.
Finally he went further than ever be-
fore, and issued this challenge;
Il can lick any man in the State OF
Tennessee"
A little fellow, thin and emacatod look
ing. stepped out of the crowd hit the big
man on the jaw, and proceeded 10 sive
him a thorough beating. After the dust
of battle had cleared away the big fellow
staggered to his feet, leaned weakly
against the bar, and said, with an absurd
air of elaboration;
Il guess l kivered leetle too much
territory in that last remark of mine, 49,
Popular Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Both teams adopted rather different
tactics. making better use Of the kick
ing game. The Army tried the onsidc
punt and, while it succeeded in secur-
ing the ball once. did not have enough
power to follow up the advantage. one
of keyes's punts was partly blocked and
the ball was recovered by Arnold who
did wonderful work in tho latter part
of the game. Still tho Army could not
advance and. with Daltons getting
away his punts better. what little adj
vantage there was belonged to the
Navy. Keyes's kicking was in reality
better directed than Dalton's, but the
Mddies We're able to hold their second
line we'll back and We're always in n posi-
ton to cover the kicks.
The Middcs tried to wear down the
Army lire with continued plunges, but
the Army instead of weakening seemed
to grow stronger in the defense. Arnold
was stone wall IN the left and pulled
down many runners who tried to circle
his end of the line. In the last period of
play he was forced to retire. after pulling
down Nichols by the neck as the MILDLY
tried to dodge through Il hole in the line
Dean took his place and thcre were
! cheers for both players.
SHIFT PLAY SOON SOLVED.
,ie. 49,, os.,a.,.. ~ D''.',
yaine NJ first I'm, the Niddies SOON no.
came wise and STAINED II easily Tho
Army, vou,d fall hack for q conference
and Than suddop,v iuu,n into nos,t,or
u.i,b . sbie, 10 oi,ber ono s,do nv ,ba
o,bor Tho mon would SION inc, an IN.
Giant tho h,u would no snanned and
awov tho ,.bo,a team would 90 for ,
,,a,, ,,.o tho >o,,,,,s live Tbo s,r,
,>,a.,,
WV ,p,,v
I,.,,
co, ,,o..,r ,,o
,.,,'S,
80 - ,t,
" - 500 49, couD..
W ''''''' '''''''''' ''''''' ''''' - ,
.''"'' J. E''''''''' ',''''''''''', :" 80
i.o'.I''''' ~ '""' = = '''''l,.'' ~ ,I,,,
w "''N eH' t. e'''''''''' Co WYNN
''''cHi'S'' " p''''''''''. ''''''.'q We az
p"It"h' l. H. p.''''' r. H. D. hIo"ne, Lean
Nlchols' r. H. p''''''''''''' H. D., NcDo''"'o
hodeS, l. Observation-Disclosures l. "'' iNeHeS
score Navy - goal from "e'"' Ddl'oii'
umpire Al Sharpe fa'e' releree' W. D.
thompson, GeorgetoWn' heid judge, arr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Providence-Brown 6, Trinity 6,
At Worcester--Holy Cross 50, Wor-
cester Polytechnic 0.
At Baltimore-Carlisle %. Johns
Hopkins G.
At Pittsburg-Renssela II, Car
negie 0.
At Lewisburg-Bucknel Is. Haver-
ford 0
At South Observation-Disclosures IL
Lehigh o.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington
and jefferson II, Villanova g.
At Columbia, Mo.-Kansas 3, Mis-
souri, 3,
At Lincoln-Nebraska 6. Michigan G
At Cleveland-Case 16, Wooster 0,
At Delaware--Wesleyan II, Denison
At incinnati--Cincinnati r, Witten-
berg o.
AT Bloomington-Purdue 10, Indiana
o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. Ohio state
0.
At Champaign--Minneso II, him
OILS O.
At Chicago--Chicago 8, Wisconsin O
At ndolph- Macon 8
Richmond o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
MIR. SHELDON JUSTLY OBJECTS TO
USE OF HIS NAME.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
The following item, said to have been
clipped from a recent issue of your paper.
has been handed me.
Herbert Sheldon of Fair Haven, who
was arrested Monday evening for being
intoxicated and begging on the streets.
thrust his woe-begone countenance into
city court yesterday and was fined IS and
costs for a first offense of intoxication.
He will serve the alternate Jail sentence
of " days
As / am the original and only Herbert
Sheldon of Fair Haven. and have not
been in Burlington for several years, it
Is evident that someone Is unlawfully
using my name. have started an inves-
tgation. and if | can learn who it Is that
ia using my name in the dastardly man
ner, and there is any punishment for this
offense, ! will see that 1t Is melted out to
him.
viii you kindly give this letter as con-
spicuous place in your paper as the
item referred TO. and greatly oblige.
Very truly yours,
HERBERT X SHELDON.
Fair Haven, Nov. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
SCOTCH THRIFT.

At funeral In Glasgow a stranger had
taken his seat In one Of the mourning
carriages, clad In decent black, HIS
presence excited the curiosity OF the
other three occupants, one of whom thus
addressed him
Ven be a brlther O. the CORP"
NO. replied the gloomy stranger;
I'm no brither O. the corp"
Weel, then" pursued the curious
mourner, yen be his cousin?"
mo, I'm no that! was the still tarta-
lizing reply,
nor went on the insatiate ouerent;
then yo'N be friend o. the crop7'
mo that eithor" admitter tho stranger,
ITO tell the truth, Two no been that weel
mysel', and as my doctor has ordered me
some carriage exercise. ! thocht this wad
be tho cheapest way to TAX it!"-Har-
per's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
PLAIN CHICKEN PIE.

Take a chicken which weighs about
four pounds, SINCE and clean it and tie
into shape place it on a trivet in Il kettle
and half cover it with a slightly sailed
boiling water, Cook it slowly. just let
ting it simmer until il will separate at
the joints, then cut it, into pieces suit
able for serving, remove the large bones
and arrange ii in a deep dish
Remove the fat from one cup oc the
liquor and add one cup OF cream, and
make a white sauce by stirring this
liquor into two level tablespoonfuls each
of butter and -four cooked together Sea-
son with celery salt and paprika. Pick
over one pint of solid oysters and mix
them in among the pieces of chicken
pour on the sauce and cover with rich
baking powder biscuit dough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
FRIED CHICKEN WITH CREAM
SAUCE.

roll each piece in crumbs then in an egg
beaten with one tablespoon of cold wa
ter, then again In crumbs Fry in deep
hot fat. The fat must not be too hot,
as the chicken must haye time to cook
through Fry some thin slices Of bacon
in the fat a. the same time TO use as
earnish.
Make a cream sauce with one-quarter
cup of butter melted, two level table
spoons of flour. one cup OF stock and
one cup of milk, both heated. Season
with salt, pepper and celery salt, and
cook six minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
sol SEI PIE.

There seems to be a tendency among
the best authors to allow more Of squash
to the proportion of milk than | prefer.
and, as We all have our own tastes | will
give recipe from Mrs. Alice r. Whit
aker which allows a little less of milk
than suits my own taste but will prob
ably suit more of the average tendency
of cooking. Mrs. Whitaker's recipe is
this:
For two pies allow three cups Of stewed
and sifted squash two cups of boiling
milk one cup of sugar, saltspoon Of
salt, half a level teaspoon of cinnamon
and two eggs beaten slightly. II the
squash Is very dry a little more milk may
he needed. If the squash is watery and
cannot be cooked dry, add a tablespoon
of powdered cracker. Bake in paste-ln ed
plates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

COOKING AND SERVING.

COOKING AND SERVING.
Conducted 10y Lillian Masonl
THANKSGIVING HOME DINNER.
Thanksgiving feast to be Just right
must express thanks and give delight
We can hest
DECORATE EACH PLACE
With kindly smiles and happy face.
OYSTERS ON SHELL,
with tasty relish
LEMON AND CATSUP
best embelish
OLIVES AND CELERY.
If you wish
FRIED SMELTS OR PERCH
or other fish. For smelts a
SAUCE TARTARE
is best and helps tho diner to digest,
FOR TURKEY
male bird choose. but a fine female
don't refuse. About two pounds for ev'ry
guest is now the size which seems the
best
CRANBERRIES STEWED
make luscious sauce that's good enough
for Gov'nOr FoSs. Some prefer
JELL
as it is best thai no hostess should sauce
her guest
POTATOES. SQUASH AND TURNIPS
MASH.
DREAMED ONIONS
too cut quite a dash
A PIE or CHICKEN
don't despise Add luscious
MINCE AND FINE SQUASH PIES
FILM PUDDING
too is such - treat it helps to make the
feast complete.
THEN NUTS AND RATSINs,
CAKE, ICE CREAM,
COFFEE AND CHEESE
complete the dream
Uncle Joel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
ORANGE RASk ETS.

Select ORANGES with a tough skin, scoop
ont the inside Of each orange after cut
ting the skin low in basket shape, with
a strip across the top for handle.
Place them in ii shallow pan, with
enough colo water TO cover. This will
keep them from drying out until they
are wanted. Mix the pulp of orange
with candied cherries bananas and
powdered cocoanuts. FIJI the baskets
with this MIXTURE tie ribbon on hand
lc; serve on cake plate with a small dolly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
LAUGHED TOO SOON.

Young Rchleigh's father allowed him to
take a trip to Europe this summer
Before starting the youth made up a cable
code Of his own for possible use while
abroad, and handed a copy TO his father
who locked il up in his desk without look
Ing at It, A month later the elder Rich
leigh received cable consisting of one
word: Laugh" He laughed 1t seemed
to he something quite pleasant His code
was at the house. He went up there in
the best of humor. lie got out the code
and read: "Laugh-Send me $500. '-Bos-
ton Transcript,