davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
BANK HOLDING BOUGHT.
Interest in Second National Secured
by Parker, Woodward and Winter,

1t is authoritatively stated that E.
Southland Parker, 8. w. Woodward and
NJ. A. Winter have acquired a large
holding in the Second National Bank and
that it is their intention to make vigorous
effort to increase the business Of this
already strong institution and to CO.
operate with the present officers and
directors in the active management and
general policy Of the bank.
The recent extensive improvements in
the building and the enlargement Of the
fine and the arrangement and equipment
Of the different departments make it
especially adapted for the extension of
business in the attractive and growing
section of the city in which the bank is
located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Unsettled, With Showers Tonight ;
ThursdaY Probably Fair.

For the District of Columbia, unset
tied weather. with showers late this
afternoon and tonight. Thursday
probab bly, fair; not much change In
temperature; brisk southeasterly. shift
ing to westerly, winds tonight.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 81; year ago. A..
cred the plains states and Rocky noun
tain region Tuesday advanced east
ward. and this morning there are two
distinct storm centers. one over the
Ohio valley and the other over Mime.
sofa. These disturbances have caused
SHOWS over the great lakes. the upper
Mississippi valley and the northern
plains states and rains in the lower
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, Tonnes
see and the east gulf states. There
were SHOWS Tuesday in northern New
England.
Temperature changes throughout the
country are unimportant.
The disturbance that now covers the
and cause snow in the great lake
region. the interior of New York and
northern New England and rains in
southern New England. the middle At
lantic states and the Ohio valley to-
night. The weather will be fair to-
night and Thursday in Tennessee and
the east gulf and south Atlantic states.
preceded. however, by thunderstorms
in the last-named district this after
noon.
Temperature changes over the region
east of the Mississippi river will not
be decided during the next thirty Xix
hours.
Southwest storm warnings are dis
PLAYED on the Atlantic coast from
Savannah to Norfolk.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable. be-
coming southeasterly tonight and in
creasing; on the middle Atlantic coast
increasing southeasterly, shifting to
morning: on the south Atlantic coast
brisk and high southwest and west,
squalls this afternoon. except on the
Florida coast: on the east gulf coast
moderate westerly.
Steamers departing today for Euro.
pean ports will have brisk shifting
winds and unsettled weather with rain
to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Tampa. 2.04
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
pm. 43; II midnight. 81; today. 4 a m.
30; am. 81: II noon. 40: pm. 81.
Maximum. 53 at pm. today: minimum,
81 at am. today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pm, 29TS; &
pm. 1852; II midnight 29SD; today, 4
a m, 914; am. 966; II noon, 29.46;
p. m, 1898.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1870 am. and 1:42
p M: high tide. 7:10 am and 1897 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. am. and 1928
p m; high tide, 7:54 am. and 1922 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:52 am; sun sets,
6:21 pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, 5:51 am
Moon rises 5:41 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sun
set; extinguishing begun one hour be-
fore sunrise. All arc and incandescent
lamps lighted fifteen minutes after sun
set and extinguished forty-fve minutes
before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Mems Temple Club Meeting.

Arrangements have been completed
for a meeting OF the Mems Temple
Club OF the Eighth Street Hebrew
Congregation tomorrow evening. In
addition to a musical and literary pro-
gram, Rev. Dr. L. G. Pierce. pastor Of
the Unitarian Church, Will deliver an
address. Men interested In the meet
ing have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
AMBASSADOR BACON HERE.
Knows Nothing About Discussion of
Arbitration Treaty With France.

Robert Bacon. American ambassador 10
France, today called at the State De-
partment to pay his respects to Secre-
tary Knox and other officials OF the de-
partment The ambassador said he was
without Information in regard to the re-
ported informal discussion between the
United States and France OF a compre-
hensive arbitration treaty. The subject.
he added, had been mentioned in the pub
lie press since his departure from France.
Mr.. Bacon expects to sail for his post
at Paris next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Buys German Residence.

The residence Of the late Mrs. Arthur
p. German, widow of Senator German, at
the southwest corner of Vermont avenue
and L street, has been purchased by
Wilton J. Lambert a son-in-law Of the
deceased. The consideration, 1t is under
stood, was $4,000. AS soon as certain
decorations are completed Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert Will occupy their new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock MONICA al
Traction IS. $500 at l12I..
Potomac Electric Cons IS. 81 600 at 100.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone So. $1,000
al lO4.
Capital Traction, l at 1875.
Washington Rwy. and Flee pfd.. 10 at Se1..
1884,
Merrenthaler Linotype 1 at c17
at 81.
District Nations Bank. :, at 1871. ) at 131.
National Bank Of Washington, 10 at T1, 10
American Security and Trust at 2S5.
After call-Wasbington Rwy. and Elec. CON-,
) at 81 20 at Sc.
Mercenthaer Linotype. 10 at 217, 5 at 217.
Union Trust l at 144l7.
ssh.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.. at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-Joseph Bed
ner. who served as a rough rider with
Roosevelt. and had since been one of the
ablest detectives on the New York police
force. has died OF pneumonia. He
thirty-nin years old and spoke Russian,
Polish, Slavic ard Hungarian. On evil
dence procured by him "Humpty" Jack
son. a notorious gang leader. was sent t.
the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

PARIS March ON. Gel, an aviator.
was killed yesterday afternoon while at
tempting a flight over the Seine at Pu-
teaux. When at a height of 1000 feet
he lost control and the machine crashed
down. The aviator was picked up des-
perately hurt and died few hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, March 29.-Closng-Three per
cent rentes. 90 francs 371z centmes for
the account: exchange on London, %
francs 2Slz centimes for checks
BERLIN. March 29.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 1914 pfennigs for checks;
money, per cent; private discount rate
81 per cent
LONDON. March 29.-Bullion amounting
to E17,OOO was taken into the Bank Of
England on balance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

Naval orders issued today show that
Robert F.. Peary has been Commissioned
as a civil engineer In the navy. with the
rank of rear admiral on the retired list
from April o. 1902. the date Of his dis
covery of the north pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Fighter on the Alabama Dead.

NEW YORK, March 29.-John l.. VIII
liams, who served on board the Confed-
crate cruiser Alabama and was on board
the vessel when she fought the Kearsarge
of the coast OF France in the civil war.
died here yesterday in his seventy-fifth
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL March 29.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot dull; No. red western win
ter no stock: futures weak; May, Is I'D;
July. is 7hd: October, 6s I'D.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed. new.
As. American mixed, IS Sd; futures easy;
May. IS Sid: July, A. 4s4d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady
Wheat-Lower Liverpool cables. rain
and snow southwest and northwest and
bearish Argentine and Australian ad-
vices caused a half cent decline in wheat
early today. May, 81 5-16a94ss.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
nominal.
Raw sugar-Steady; muscovado. 50 test.
3.36: centrifugal. % test. 3.s6; molasses,
50 test, BIZ: refined, steady.
PetrOleum-Steady.
Spot coffee-Quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Easy; prime. LOS; No. l, LOO; No.
>. 95: No. ), 7OasO.
Butter-Weak; receipts, 9.347 packages;
creamery special. ID: extras, 20Aa21: first,
1Sa19; seconds. 16a17; held creamery spe-
cial, 191aa3O: extras, 1Sa19; first, 17a17Ia;
seconds. 16a1611: state dairy. finest 2Oa
Fl; good to prime. 17a19: common to fair,
15al6; process special, 171aa1S: extras, II;
creamery. first. 16a17: factory current
make. first 15Is: seconds, 14lAa15
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 775 boxes
state whole milk. September quality.
fancy colored. 13ha14: current make,
best. 10le: do, common to fair. 9a1O;
skins. 2a10h.
Eggs-weaker; receipts 5s.174 cases;
fresh gathered selected first. 15al6;
seconds, 14zal44l; fresh gathered
dirties. No. !. 1411a15; No. 2, IA.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 29.-With crop con-
ditions favorable, both in this country
and in Europe, and with poor demand
for the large supplies in prospect wheat
today showed unmistakable heaviness.
Dispatches were at hand telling that the
bearish outlook extended also to the
southern hemisphere, Australia in par
ticular. Light rains general throughout
the chief embarrassing districts of the
United States formed the principal do
nestle influence against prices The OPEN
ing here was Aa2s to HAah down. May
started at S74 to SIS. the same change
from last night as the market, taken alto
gether. A drop to S87taS7 followed.
Corn weakened in consequence of
the depression in wheat. although local
traders were at first inclined to take
the buying side. May opened I'M
changed at ass. touched 4S14 and fell
to 477sa4s
In oats the main feature was the
unloading Of May by cash dealers. who
also were buyers Of July. Prices tag
ged In the direction taken by corn
and declined to 30Aa3Oh.
Provisions went lower all around. on
account OF big run OF hogs. First
sales were At the same level as last
night to 5a7h of. with May options
at 1870 for pork. $50 to 8.55 for lard,
and 8.s5 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Unimportant Stocks Sold.

The large proportion of the dealing was
confined to stocks that do not normally
figure to any notable extent in the mar
ket or sway general sentiment. Fluctua-
dons in these were unusually wide. Criti-
cism of the management over recent de-
velopments in the company was reflected
In steady liquidation of American Wooden
common and preferred stocks. which went
down three points. Texas Company also
dropped two points. On the other hand,
Wisconsin Central eclipsed Canadian Pa
df1c. the parent company. as a market
feature, rising briskly to 711s. gain of
Al. National Biscuit was run up 3A to
1924 on q few transactions, and there
we're gains Of a point or more in other
inactive stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Many Stocks Show Advances
at the Opening.
SPECULATION RESTRICTED
Fear of Early Decision in Trust Cases
Has Its Effect.
DECLINES LATER IN THE DAY
Dealings in Convertible Bonds Again
Feature. Many Sales
Being Made.

NEW YORK. March 29.-The stock
market was irregular at the opening
today. The largest changes were IN
Minneapolis 81. Paul and Sauit Ste
Marie which advanced 1Ss. and by
American Car. which gained a point.
Norfolk and Western lost IS.
Bidding up of selected stocks failed
to hold the market. and there was
pretty general shading off to below
yesterdays closing. Canadian Pacific
went up a point. to ID. and its affi-
lated stocks. Wisconsin Central and
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie were / and points higher. re-
spectively.
Wabash preferred responded with rise
OF 17s to the announcement that the COM
pany had sold the last of its Wabash
Pittsburg terminal bonds at good prices
Iehigh Valley also showed temporary
strength. Speculation a II o'clock was
very quiet. but there was no pressure OIL
consequence on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Fear of Trust Case Ruling.

Fears of an early decision in the trust
cases had a restrictive effect on specula-
ton and traders also were somewhat dis
appointed at the failure of the large in
terests to carry on their rise of yester-
day. Much was made of the unusual
success attending the bidding up of
closely held stocks. such as the Canadian
group. i'm which new high records are a
daily feature. 4 new angle was given
to the bulge in these stocks today by un-
confirmed reports that Canadian Pacific
was buying into the Hawley stocks
heavily.
There also was talk along these lines
of Lehigh Valley acquiring large in
terest in Wabash. The motion introduce
ed into the pennsylvania legislature to
investigate the anthracite industry held
the coalers back some, but the selling
was very tolerate. BY midday most Of
the important stocks were practically on
level with last nights close.
Dealings in convertible bonds were
again marked feature of the early ses-
sion. sales of Atchison. Union Pacific and
Norfolk and Western issues of this class
constituting a large percentage of the
whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

xEx dividend-New York Central, X.
SALES TODAY.
IL: 90 am. 1900 N. loo pm. 200 pm.
5000 l24,80J 15l,5O 1872, 400
CALL MONEY.
Call Money. pa "a 2I 2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29

PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Helen L. Mclean kimball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

|, eral of his friends whom fate had
alike smiled upon.
What's up now, KIDD" asked one.
and big blonde gunner exclaimed.
Again and him corporal OF 4
week.! But all Gus said was. "oh.
shut up and leave me alone. Can't a
Teller please himself?" And 70 an
their other tests and inquiries he re-
NAMED adnmantine. But lust before
the sunset gun was fred, and the last
rays were sinking In the west one
or the guards came to the door and
said:
Where's Bawse? Some one wants to
see him"
With lons face Gus followed tho
guard, but al the door pair of heals
clicked In the most approved military
fashion and his hand went up to his
cap visor In stiff though respectful
saiute' Tor he was standing face 10
face with Comstock
Come with me-" seid the ,,.u,.
ant and Gus. wondering, followed
winklns ioyfully over his shoulder ~
the suard as he did so wink which
plainly said Il am Of So much i'm
portance that they can't leave mo
alone not even when am in mill
Comstock's quarters were soon
reached. and when they were seated
he said:
x don't want anything said about
that thirty-siS dollarsi"
Gus laughed The imps in his black
eyes sparkled and danced
shoulder straps and gold braid NAV
command cherrons,' he said. but In 4
courtroom each man has to take bis
own medicine"
Comstock bit his nails with v.,,
ton, and said:
II told you | would nav Il wh.n
could That Is all can do so va,
might as we'll not make a seen. !,
won't help any
you've been going 10 paw 4, for a
year now" replied Gus
tTo Be Continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
TRUE HI1ROISN.
(Continued)

az mat moment "A sound was
a. ot heavy body falling aEainst ~ y
80, "oor. They were all very n,uch
s'artied' hut Mrs WAYNE was H. g..
10 recover. Go and sec wbn ..
william" she said ~
"e hired man left the room and ro
'urhed almost immediately wi,h 49,
s.ar,ilns intelligence that there was =
"ean man outside the door
s, hrlng him in: he may only bc
stunned. said Mrs. WAYNE
with the assistance Of Mare.o. a.,
man was carried in. Mrs. Wavno CIV Nv
at glance that no had on,,. re,n.s
from loss of blood. She hs,haa ~
lace and did what she could IN re-
slore MIN. while Margaret made n
iresh handage for his wounded arm
suddenly Paul exclaimed: "I,ook
mamma he has on the British mi
FORM lie is horrid redcoat," A.
tuese words he slowly opened his
eyes and said. You are mistaLer
my little lad. am not redcoat."
tnen why are YOU dressed like
one?' demanded the hoy
was semi as SPY into the Brit
ish camp" said the man sna.L,,,
with an effort "I had. ~ co',rsa
put on their uniform. When n,,do
my escape. the sentinel shot me- In
the arm But T got away and they
are on my track now Could YOU hide
me Tor few days. ma'am?" turning
TO Mrs. Wayne. "It they find me
you know I will have to hang"
Mrs. Wayne assured him that sbe
would shelter him as long as neces.
sary. She then gave orders 10 have
MIN carried to small room which
had been built in the side OF The
enormous chimney, and the exIstence
or which no one you'd have guessed
since 1t was entered through narrow
sliding panel. in no respect different
from the rest of the wall
(To BE ContinuedO
JOHN r wOODVILLE. JR.
Fayette w Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
ROW a KIND ACT SHINES.
lakewood Cemetery.

charlie, said his mother. when ne
came In from school. will YOU try
10 amuse your little sister for
wnlle Did he scowl and pout IN
] won't" II he did not saw it7 M
Charlie did not. Did he vince and
say on, mother. have beer pent i'm
IN school al morning. and want 10
go out and PLAY; can't somebody else
take herr" No. many bow wou,d
but Charlie did not. The nov. 80
AZ the door waiting for him to come
and play, and Charlie would have like
TO- hut he gave up his pleasure for
ms dear mothers sake. or rather he
mace II his pleasure, TO helm her.
Yes, mother, I'll take Sissy: Won
look so tired answered Charlie pleas
antly And his kind and willing tones
sent sunshine into his mothers heart
Sissy had been sick and rrctful.
ana mother had had to neglect many
things for her sake. Mother. thus re-
leased. had time to take n long breatb.
IN another room; then to meet Ellen.
VINO was trudging upstairs crying.
with splinter in htr finger She
look out the splinter. soothed the lit
tie hnger. and kissed away the tears:
then she fastened to the kitchen,
where poor Bridget was worried with
her work
III inoced glad YOU come, ma a m, ="
said she. There's a woman waiting
a. the door. and told her you couldn't
come"
The mother spoke cheerfully to
Bridget. and she went to the door.
and said kind word to the poor old
woman on the steps. and put a loaf
in hor basket. and she hobbled off with
streak Of sunshine In her heart.
Then the mother helped Bridget about
this thing. and told her about that.
and put new life into the boiling and
roasting, in order to have dinner all
ready when father au5 uncle came
home.
IS mother went about her household
cares. Tightening and Frightening
every burden in her way. 1t was her
greatest comfort to feel that Sissy"
was in good hands; for Charlie she
was sure. was doing his hest to make
the little one happy, Charles kind
ness TO his little sister did not stop
there: it shone on his mother. on Ell
len: It shone into the kitchen; 1t
shone on Bridget. and the poor wo-
man: and 1t shed its soft warmth over
the dinner hour. and streamed with
mellow light over all the rest of the
day long.
T. HAMILTON WHITE.
214 w. CLAY ST, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Answers to Inquiries.
Names of Those Contributing to state
Fair Exhibition-Editor Hopes List
of Exhibitors VIII BE Completed by
First or Middle of September.
Dear Girls and Boys:

Dear Girls and Boys:
In response to an inquiry from, Lou
nellie Pope regarding the state Fair
exhibition. the assurance Is given to
any member wishing to send in a con
tribution that such contribution will
be gladly received. In the case Of a
drawing, the only conditions. imposed
are that pen and ink work must he
wen done. in black ink. on white pa :
her. water color and oil sketches
VIII be grouped separately and will be
gladly received.
Illustrated stories are preferred but
are not required Careful and attrac-
i've preparation is a necessity. In the
me drawings the size is left to the de
cision of the artist.
The editor is already in possession
OF some beautiful examples of work
III drawings. stories and puzzles from
nnma W. Willy L. and Harry Chad
miGk' Eracie c, Turner. Evelyn Dyke.
EVELYN z. Phillips, Lyra V. Ransom
leon Cussen, Louise l.. Walker, Curtis
u. Elder, Mildred Bauersfeld Aletbs
Hancock, Florence Kuper and Alice
Gayle.
trust my list will be largely in
creased within the mex, week or So as
! should like for my collection N he
hhished by the first or middle OF SEN
TENDER sep
| have read with keen interest ,,o
letters you have written telling mo ~
All YOU are doing this summer, which
nope Will continue to bring vo,,
pressure UP to its very end
worm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

groom. Daniels old father and mother
were the gayest of all as they swung
their partners. while ths old nddler
called the figures in his high cracked
voice
The dance went on merrily Till mid :
night, when they all went home. Dan
lei and June remained in New Eng
land about week, and then Daniel
begged his parents to go back with
him to California
Although regrettins to leave their
old home they at last consented to
go saying that they would he So
slad to see the country where Daniel
hdd made his fortune. and the beau
titnl home of June. One bright dav
they all started for California ana
reached their destination safely. On
their arrival the old folks were charm"
ed with the beautiful scenery and with
'nnes lovely home. where they re-
NAMED until. Daniel had home built
'or 'hem under large chestnut tree
Ihere old Dohbin lopod gavIy over
the green fields, the COW waded In
me cool blue water, and old Tabby
whom they arso took with them ~
their now home. Law on the doorsten
and calmly washed his face whiIe the
ola folks sat and talked Of their han.
ny home in New ENGLAND. but their
iar happier home on the gold fields If
sunny California
THE ED.
Composed h.
LoTTIE DIcKENsoN.
Lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
"GUs BAWsE. DEsEHTER."
Grounded on fact.)
"I say he did,"


We'll. say he did not"
A well-aimed blow punctuated the
last sentence. and Duke Burns fell
with thud. minus two teeth. Strug-
Cling to rise. ne called a passing OFF,
Ger. but 1t was unnecessary. Lieu
tenant Comstock had seen 1t all. and
was Fastening toward them. Az for
Gus Bawse. the donor of the blow.
was he standing with downcast head
and averted face? Not he.
"Tf I'm in for penny's worth, I might
IS woll be In for pound" he thought.
and in reply TO Cometock's query,
said:
Yes, sir! did 1T because ne con-
tradicted me-"
comstoek smiled and said. you
must think YOU are OF a great deal
OF Importance at the post, Bawse.
Burns. go TO your barracks and
await further orders AS for you
turning back to Gus as he spoke
Brown" to a nearby corporal. take
him to the guardhouse until he is
called for"
But Gus was not 20 be put of SC
easily. His eyes sparkled as he look
ed at Comstock and said.
ooh. go on. lieutenant How bout
that thirty-six dollars?"
Comstock biushed to ths roots Of
his hair buts when anger at last par
mitted him to speak, he merely looked
significantly at the two bars on
sawse's sleeve and said:
YOU'D better keep your mouth
shut" Turning on his heel. he walk
ed rapidly toward his quarters
When Brown left Gus at the guard
mouse he was welcomed noisily by sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
nrHE NEW Hat.

"Alice has one said Betty to her
mother one afternoon.
"Yes, dear" answered Mrs. Boyd
"but Alice has ten dollars to your
one, and cannot afford to buy YOU
but one hat this summer. and think
pretty straw with how of ribbon
on IT, that the sun won't fade, will
be better for you. Allies will fade,
and she will get new one, but you
can have only one"
But. mother, a hat with flowers all
on 1t does look sc fresh and springv.
All the girls at school admire Aliccs.
Do please get mn one" said Betty.
''All right" said Mrs. BOYD. but I
do rot thrk 1t best Remember, this
is your only bat"
ITO Be Continued)
By NARY s. MCDANIEL