davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO John F. Risley, ". NJ. Ducker Cnas =
Wilson. Mrs Hannah r. sax. Ms;
Norris. F. J H. Merrill. Miss Louise Mais,,ss "a.
Mrs Caroline Harris. Miss Helen Dwyel, y" n
w s. Bash. Estele Clayton Eyesson,. a.. ~
Francis Mrs Carrie Bruce. Thornton y ~.
ley Mrs Robert r. Dwyer, Ada NJ Grant Gra..,s ~ 4
NJ. Sutherland, Mrs. J. +. hendrick' 65cssso,. 6s
Rev. Morgan J. O'Connell Thos A. oS9,Drr'
executor; T. j. Phelan. Dieite Mfg. 90, n NJ "
Young. Mrs. Mary f. Wood. Mrs /. r, BdeN ~, *
or smith Ieat: You ana each OF you are hs'sg ~,
notified that the time for the pa,msaiss 4 Nss.
lien upon the property hereinafter descrioea hss-
ING expired after due notice thereof hsd - ~,
given you, We will cause such properly, y,.r,s,s. 70
household goods, personal effects ana ,.hoss,s
disc stored IN the Columbia Storage Wareno-,.,,
by YOU or IN your name Tor In which YOU oe,icr
have an INTEREST," 10 be sold AZ puollc 81. -,
according 10 tho statute In such case maas 4,
provided, at Nos. Sc and 5S West hith ~ s,l
Saturday February 30. 1912. az 1880 a. W. "a iss,
N the sale thereof IL not completed on sdu ses \.
the same will he continued AZ the same IsS5rsaf
each and every Saturday thereafter uSe"
al 10 30 a m. until tho sale Is ComnlsteI
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHotn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
WANT SALE OF BONDS ORDERED
J. P. Morgan and Others Hold Them
as Security for Loan TO Men Now Dead.

]. Pierpont Morgan and others, as sur
vivlng members of the firm Of Drexel,
Morgan G. Co, began an action in the Su-
preme Court yesterday against Philip S
fInl and Daniel T. Reiff, as administrators
of the estate Of Josiah G. Reif, who died
on February 2S 1911.
The suit Is TO foreCoSe on certain bonds
v hich are pledged with DTeXel, Morgan q
Co. as collateral security for the payment
amounts to $lS5.s23 The plaintiffs ask that
the court order the sale of all the bonds a s
the only way To realize fair price.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Rond Street

Tn. snp-oxirnate amount Of the len or eharEs
10 satisfy which the above-descrlnei properly
10 he sold, Is TWenty-three thousand slk DE-
dred thirtv-cne and 25-iO0 dollars H23@ -
nary 1912. together with costs and alloHans
amounting 20 Three hundred ninety-elght sni
24-lOO dollars Cs39s 24. with interest from Js.,
uary 5th. 1912 together with the ekpehss "a
the sale The approximate amount OF the at,s
assessments and water rates. or other nsls,
which are 70 be allowed 10 the purchaser ol \. !.
the purchase money. or paid bv the Rste,es
-Four hundred forty-seven and si-ioo doLH
(S447.sD and interest.
Dated New York January 9th, 1872
WILLIAM s. BENNET, Reieree
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
GUARDIAN TRUST co, WINS
Action of Metropolitan r. E. and I'm
provement Co. Bondhclder Falls.

Binghamton, y. Y, Jan. %-The hrst OF
a series of actions brought against the
Guardian Trust Company. of New YORK. as
trustee of S6n,O0 in bonds issued by the
Metropolitan Real Estate and Improve
ment Company was won by the trust COM
pany in the Supreme Court here today
when Justice Sewell granted non-suit'
The action was brought by 5. Richard
Davidge. Of this city. as bondholder OF
the Metropolitan company 10 recover dam
ages alleged TO have been suffered by him
on account Of the statements said to nave
been made by Charles S. Robinson while
acting as vice president of the trust com
pany in 1905. This point is at issue In other
actions pending.
An appeal will probably be taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
STANDARD OIL FINED S55,OOO
New York Corporation Convicted of
Accepting Railroad Rebates.

Buffalo. Jan. 23.-The Standard Oil Com.
pany Of New York was fined s55.OOO by
Judge Hazel, in the United States District
Court in this city. to-day for 143 violations
OF the interstate commerce law in accept
ing rate concessions in 1904 and 1905 from
the Pennsylvania and New York Central
RAILROADS on shipments of oil from Olean.
n. Y, TO Burlington, VT.
Both railroads had previously been fined.
the Pennsylvania, $4,000. following convic-
tion on more than a hundred counts. and
the New York Central, $4,000, after plead
ing guilty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
LEATHER TO ISSUE REPORTS
Central Company Yields 20 Demand
for Publicity.

The directors Of the Central Leather Com
pany voted yesterday to issue quarterly
statements of the financial condition OF the
&C mpany hereafter.
This is step in the direction of greater
publicity for the Companys affairs. which
was one of the reforms sought by the
stockholders. led by the Stock Exchange
firm of j S Bache & Co. in their fight
against the management Of the company
about a year ago.
A member Of the Bache firm aid yester-
dav that the action Of the directors was
gratifying to them, and they hoped 10 see
/: followed by the Introduction of other
needed reforms in the conduct Of the busi-
ness OF the company
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
COASTER BRAKE MEN PLEAD
Attack Validity of Federal Grand
'Jurv's Power in Case

Buffalo. Jan. 23.-The six coaster brake
manufacturing companies indicted by
federal grand jury on January for alleged
violation of the antitrust law by control
ling coaster brake prices, to-day pleaded not
guilty IN the United States Circuit Court
in this city.
The eighteen Individual members OF the
firms, similarly charged, entered pleas In
abatement. contending that the grand jury.
having begun its Investigations last year,
was without jurisdiction after January !,
when certain new laws regarding procedure
became effective.
Attorneys for the individuals have twenty
DAYS in which TO file motions.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
PROPOSALS.

sFoRc FOR CLOTHING. ARMY ByiiTY.
Ss 80 Whitehall street, roISsS. SsT York i@ hip
January 20 isi2 .Ss seaIeai uetil ?. NJ Fsbrusty y
will he recevso r nooened, for furnishing sne pss-
lsis ana at either the New York bSpos bsotss
deiphla. chicago q noo mrs summer Drsssasi
Breast Coras' 6no nr, Gloves. Horsehids' ,Soo9
,ssn ssT%c. sT%S 10000 prs % oSsc'ASr Sso Sr: Soy
prs. stocklns On 900 sweaters, o wenstbc
nes, woolSn w,,n,sr t-ndershirts, cotton AIM
cn,.S.s 100 Gcp suianr' upon applIsation- NJ dHA'
siIn'sprsT sWn pspot ouartermas'er'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

54TH STREET. +. WhIton-Stuar Company
has sold for Ira Barrows No. 20 East oath street,
a Ave story American basement dwelling house.
ON A lot 20 100 feet 10 Mrs. G. &. Cuyler. who
was represented by Douglas l.. Elliman Co.
Mrs Clyler is the present tenant Of the house.
Tho property is on the south side Of 5ith street,
three doors west Of Madison avenue.
THE BRONX.
l69TH STREET-Berry Il. Smons has bought
from Philippine G. Kiehnle the CrOtona Casino.
a three story amusement han. on the north sidc
~ IG.th street 1858 feet east Of Mckinley
square on a plot 59xl00 feet. Extensive altera
tiCns will be made 10 the building. The deal
was negotiated by william kreiesheimer.
CONCORD AVENUE-Oscar Taussig has sold
tbe southeast corner Of Concord avenue and l5lst
street. plot 9ixl73 feet.
GRAND AVENUE Charles Il. Cathie has sold
for Thomas u Thorn the dwelling house No.
2Ga6 Grand avenue, on a plot S0xlOo feet. The
buyer will occupy.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
LONG ISLAND.
BOROUGH OF THE BRoNx
REAL ESTATE,

w A N T Z d FIRST MORT
CAGES IN LARGE AMOUNTS
ON CENTRALLY LOCATEb
MANHATTAN OR PHILADFi
PHIA P O P f r TY LONG
TERN; LOW RATE. Z. TRACY
TOBIN, DREXEL BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA. PA. >
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
ALTER ERATIONS,
MANHATTAN

.oT.tI ct $ 56l Il " Of 5th ave: 70 q sty
5,Ig. . Roservals 80 West 4eth 81, owner
Tayior & Levi lo5 West 4Nh al. architects
cost $500
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The follow ing sale was made at the Real
Estate Exchange, Nos. IA ana 10 Nesey
street, yesterday:
BY Samuel Marx
2OrH ST 22O West. 8 :. $50 II " OF 1th ave
25xss 7x25xs51i. sty tenmt 70 thilstiahe
Realty and Construction Co for s3l.Jo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

and the .Preblc. from San p,..
Pedroi the Barr, from wnSa fot sa,
KIN xlng the nsba, hSlrenda from Ching .o A.a.
Nall address OF the Prometheus oh
Pacific station, via San Frsness.sa Ton
>, Postmaster New York ,city"' sec q q
The csstIr. WaTr,nsiS0 S t Placed In hrst res..
Norfolk. navy ys,s
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with names and addresses of purchaser and
Attorney
JANUARY %.
MANHATTAN
AVENUE B. e. II n n OF 10Th e. 2SSe3;
usr, M,lof.ky 10 Mary bullock 625 West t34th
At: jan ~ Crntg SIT ooo): 81; attorney n II hey
mann. 1l6 Nassau 81
AurNrIH A W q ss It n Of 10th st. 25xIS;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
DOMINICAN BANKS TO OPEN
Two Establishments Ready to Do Busi'
ness in Small Republic.

santo Domingo. Jan. 23-The National
Bank of santo Domingo, which has among
its directors several Americans. has been
authorized to open for business. The RoNaI
Bank of Canada will open at the end oi
the month.
Currency and specie 10 the amount OF
$500 900 were shipped to santo Domingo from
New York several days ago in connection
with the payment Of the capital stock OF
the National Bank Of Santo Domingo. This
bank has an authorized capital of 5000
Oco. of which $4,000 has been paid in 10
enable It to become a bank Of issue under
the law.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

BROADWAY. cor Of SD 81, Is, ,1lx59.1ly
20 5Nsi.lo. Dec =. 1907 Hobart Estate Co tc
Union Trust 60 OF New York; Sl25.000: al.
iornevs Miller. King. Lane Tranord. Sc
Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY Jan ., 1911 the Zinwil
90 to the Real Estate co Of Philadelphia
500 600. attorneys Hays, Hershheld Il Wolf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Renldent corporatlone

Two charters we're issued 10 resi-
dent corporations 1by Secretary o
State Reed yesterday, as follows;
10 the Raymond,Poca OIL, & Ga'
Company, Of Raymond CITY; chic
works in Pocatalico district Putnam
county, and elsewhere in West Wiz
gina; incorporated for the purpose Of
prospecting for oil and gas; authorized
capital stock, $4,000; amount sub
scribed and paid in, $3.50; incorpor
ators, Messrs. F. R. ScholH, 0. p
onmmuns, Harry Keer and J. ". vii
son, of Raymond City, and W. w
Dearborn, OF Poca.
20 the Fairfield Orchard Company
Of Huntington; chief works near Fair
field, in Wayne county. Illinois; in
scorporated for the purpose OF grow
ing and marketing fruits of all kinds;
authorized capital stock, $4,000
amount subscribed, $500: amount
paid in, $50; incorporators, Messrs
ii Nj. McCoach, Frank Enslow, ia,
j, Lee Sehoni aud Henry simms, all
OF Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

Miss Bertha Morgan, OF Winfield, Il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Renza Nor
gan, on Raymond street.
Miss odra Stealey went to Wheel
ing Wednesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Farrance is quite sick at hel
home on Raymond street.
3Mr o. p. Jollitfe returned to Ills
home at Morgantown yesterday aftel
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
sapp on Morgantown avenue. =
Mrs. Harshberger Is Ill at the home
of hen daughter, Mrs, Eliza Morris, oil
Raymond street.
Miss nellie Cox, Of Gufrey street
was quite sick Yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Stealey is recovering
from a weeks Illness
Mrs. H. L. Nichols and son, Harold
of Colrax, are the guests of Mr., and
Mrs Clarence Nichols on ( Marke
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

deeply interested in club work and
identified herself with various wom'
an organizations. She was, in fact,
for a number of years, president CT
our local woman's club, than which,
ladies and gentlemen, none is more
active in matters affecting the best
welfare Of the state and nation.
James," said Genevleve one day,
James, I think we should have a
bureau Of publicity which will dis
seminate information which will be OF
Interest to others and Of benefit to
you"
"um!" said James.
James" said GenevieVe, II am go
Ing to establish a bureau Of publicity,
and we will get out literature and
thus your campaign, which now APP
proaches, will be enlivened'"
UNI" said James.
No, James was not a. brute. He was
simply wondering where the bureau
would be, whether they could get 1t
into either the dining room or the
sitting room. And whether the WONG
ans club would hold its meetings in
some other room. And where the
Ladies' Aid society would keep its
materials for mission sewing. And,
in the meantime, where the family
would take its meals.
In short time, James" said Gene
We've, her puffs In a state Of dignified
happiness impossible to describe,
James, have decided to establish
the bureau in the parlor. One must
have quiet for such responsible work,
and the dining room will not do on ac'
count Of Katherine and the children
bothering us So" |
"Um" said James.
James" said Geneyieys one after.
noon shortly afterwards, I'VE are
going to need the sitting room for a
committee meeting of the Ladies' Aid
and the club will have to meet in the
dining room. So hurry wIth'your din
,ner a lltto, pleaGe."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

when James married Gcnevieve he
was an unknown young lawyer With
ambitiopsi
She seemed far cleyerer than he and
was, besides, the daughter Of a promi-
nent citizen. ItSwas thus felt by all
Genevleye included-that James had
done extremely well for himself.
James worked hard after they were
married and in the course OF events he
won an important suit and received a
fee Of $500. twas PIT In the local pa.
pers as an unheard.of, thing fotS SO
young an attorney. Then James work
ed harder than ever and got bigger
fees; and after a while he went into
politics
Now, my dears, do not understand
from this that James went to the peni.
Tertiary and his wife took in washing.
Nor even that he deserved to go to the
penitentiary and his wife wore diar
monds as big as a hens egg. Nothing
Of the sort.
James Just went into politics; and
his talents being peculiarly suited to
the political game-which 'is often
complicated by the game played by
people vho want things from the poll
tlc....:..-ae did extremely well there.
In fact. he went to congress- after a
while and was permitted, about his
fourth term, to open his mouth and
get the speakers ear. This meant
that his ability was widely recognized
and that he was in right,
Now, Genevieve' was not, all these
long years, a nonentity; and she
never allowed herself to be considf
cred a honentity. She was, in fact,
her husbands right hand man. In
the early days they used to talk
things over together and she was
often sure that he really. told her
how 1t was. or course, from his own
viewpoint, he did tell her how 1t was;
but there were other viewpoints. Still,
Genevieve read the papers and her
husbands speeches in manuscript and
put in all the commas and things he
had forgotten. In other words-her
words-she revised them.
Genevieve's own ambitions were not
asleep all this while. She became
III - OIL iH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
cAscARETs CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
No 5iliousness, Headache, Sick, sour
T Stomach Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, lndiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi.
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swiII barrel, That's
the first step to untold misery+-indl-
gestion, four gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseatiug. A Cascaret
tonight will give you thorough
cleansing inside and stralghten you
out by morning. They work while;you
sleep-a 1O.cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions Of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don's forget the children
their little insides need good, gentle
cleansing, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
JUST AN INNOCENT PAsT!ME
Naturally Miss Della Became Quite
Ineensed When She Was
Discovered.

The cottage Of Miss Della judith
WIS separated from that Of her next
jnelghbors, the Ashleys, by the slen-
derest possible strip Of space, and as
the houses had each a window exact
ily opposite one another, 1T was an
easy matter forssounds to travel back
land forth. Miss Della. being Of So
ciable nature, and always mindful Of
the affairs of,others, found 1t a great
pleasure to sit with her sewing beside
iher window, just back Of her muslin
curtains, thus, with comfort and con-
tent, cleaning many interesting items
relating to the private lives Of her
Eneighbors-which she afterward dis
.seminated about the village with
friendly generosity.
One summer day, during a family
discussion among the Ashleys OF an
unusually Interesting nature, as Miss
Della sat intensely listening, her
needle held motionless in air, she
was panied to hear one of the Ashley
girls observe suddenly, Take care
what you say, ma; you're close to the
window. Miss Della can hear every
word, and she'll be spreading 1t all
over the neighborhood before night"
With painting breath and flushed
cheek, in an impulstve burst Of out.
ragged feeling, Miss Della swept her
curtain aside and called out indlg-
!nantly, Lucinda Ashley, can't hear
"a thing you say from this window
mot a pottered word, and you'd ought
ito know it," g"
/, Wearing a smile, Lucinda's face an
ipeared at her own window.
! why. Miss Della" said she, "oi
course you can't. Whatever made You
think we thought you could?"
T-I-thought mebby-" floundered
Miss Della, you seen me here and
an"
! "oh, no." smiled Lucinda with,
drawing. mot at all"
/! HUH" Miss Della rose and closed
her window with a loud bang. aHDoes
do some folks a heap of good to in.
'terfere with other peoples innocent
amusements!"-Youth's Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

The' current issue of the monthly
bulletin published by the insurance
department Of the auditors office CON
tains the following items of general
and LOCAL interest;
"The Heralds Of Liberty. a frater-
nal society, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, is operating in this
State through the mail. We have re-
ceived copies of letters, circulated by
this society, written by its gratetuI
members,
II "In one case the writer had been n
member since October 8, 1909. having
paid in a total Of S67.6S, and received
$500 as his share OF the reserve fund
distribption. In another case the
writer has been a men:jer since May
1910 paying in total of $66,12, and
received $1,000 from the same fund
We have not Investigated these let
tiers; but 1T is very evident that there
is something wrong somewhere, Those
who join this society with the e%pe"'
aation OF receiving a present like
those referred to in these letters Will
certainly be sadly disappointed Ask
yourself, II tempted, where will the
money come from to pay me and all
the others?' This company is not IL
censed in West Virginia, and, conse-
1nently, anyone acting for 1t In the
capacity Of deputy or agent will in
eur the penalty provided by our law
s.Last.week we arrested man who
was soliciting Insurance in the guise
Of an agent, and obtaining advance
payments on policies to be provided
later The policies we're never pro
yided. Depredations OF this nature
are great factor in lowering the
confidence OF the public in bona-tide
agents and insurance in general. BY
reporting all such cases to this office
you will assist in breaking up these
fraudulent practices,
sThe following named residents OF
I this State have money due them from
insurance companies: David Coles,
last address, Thomas, West Virginia;
Chester Jones, last address, clarks-
burg, West Virginia
t'The fire destroying the hotel prop
erty at Kanawha City on January 20,
1912; is being thoroughly inyestlgat-
Fed BY the department, and evidence
OF d most damaging nature has been
secured The fire was unquestionably
ot lncendiary origin"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Mourning In Style.

/; 1T never occurred to me-" observed
the brown.eyed woman, that people
In mourning would want jewelry, but
that seems to be decidedly the case
Il saw q woman the other day in
Widows garb. Grief as deep as fashion
could express it was demonstrated in
hen clothes. However, not one modIsh
detail was missing. The very latest
in sleeves and skirts, was there, and
around her neck hung a long chain Of
dull black beads. She carried an elab'
crate chatelaine purse Of gun metal
Her trim little pumps had gun metal
buckles, and her parasol a peculiar
wood handle. trimmed with gun metal
Her Widows collar was fastened with
a black pearl pin. Such modish grief
Gives me pain"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

Z In Tightwad Town they're chasing
dollars, and when they catch a.s:lyer
bone, they pinch .he eagle tilltit hbl.
lers SO loud 4would rend 4 heart OF
stone. In Tightwad Town they. all
have axes for any scheme 70 make
things move: ut would they say. IN.
crease our taxes il we the village
should include In NCightSad Town
there is no knowledge Of books or
authors. art or song; they s;arse the
church and bust the college, and booE:
the mortgage works along, In Tight.
,wad Town mans estimated. according
10 the wealth he owns; he's most rev
cred and elevated wSo has the tallest
stack Of bones. In Tightwad Town
they're only civil to strangers who
have brougtt they wads; In Tightwa1
Town the soul will shriyel pursuing
mtlled and minted gods. In TIghtwatl
Town there's little laughter there is
no warmth In hand OF heart; men sell
dom smile who follow after the idols
OF the money mart sWiiIh'streets I'm:
paved and sidewalks broken, and
houses old and tumble .lown, The word
Of hope is seldom spoken in T.ghtwad
Town, jim Tlghtwad Town!
go: ::ssis: .l;. vi Z Ma.AMr4e.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
"a HELEN HELP


: Dinner, IN the outlying districts
where most Of use live. is. not an
evening function, as in the great CEN
tiers Of population, but a noon bust
ness, as Queen Elizabeth used to have
1t J
UNI" said James, who was Just
settling down 10 bis cherry pie. And
he swallowed the last mouthful in. a
manner so hurried that 1t upset him
for the rest OF the afternoon, because
the doorbell rang and the ladies OF
the executive board came rustling in.
Also, a tiptoeing clerk from the bu-
reau OF publicity twisted an EN-
barrassed head in at the door and
said to him, 81 guess you better come
here a minute, Jim, they've got things
all balled up about Judsor's stand on
the tariff" and James hurried from
one part Of him to the other, trdnasct-
ing business all the way.
Paw" whooped his youngest hope
full that evening, as he came home
from school, pay, whit does Tom
Judson mean when he says his paw
says you're hen.pecked?, Pawf thur
amt NO ole hen pecked you, is there ?
Say, paw, licked Tom fer sayin'
you wuz hen.pecked. Say, paw, you
goln' to be home. ever day now"
James was not hen-pecked at all.
He was simply reaping the benefit Of
having wife who was actively inter-
ested in her husbands career.
you ought to see her house
cooes the wife Of another prominent
politician. "she has those men
trapesing in everywhere and the
meals are something fierce. ! am
thankful. to say that not one Of that
political set ever finds himself under
my roof" Which Is hardly a thing 10
be proud of, either.
James spends much of his time
away from home. He has to, OF
course. But It Is a fact that no mat
ter how crowded hotels are James will
always have a room to himself, and
he takes his meals in silent and soil
tary grandeur wherever he may be.
No matter how HIS friends may
clamor, his rule Is invariable.
The crowd can have his society
during business hours only-when
James is away from home.
Copyright, by Associated Literary rFeas)