davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE Market

NEW YORK Nov 3O.-Wheat dull;
December 90l2 a907si spot, No. red, S1.O5
in elevator. and Sl.O5 f O. b.
Corn firm. No. >, in elevator. nominal,
export No =, 53si f. o. b.; steamer nom
inal; No. 4, nominal.
oats easier; natural white S4037; white
R 5,e' quiet Gie . 20. > 6206a +. Q. b. New
York.
Barley dull; mailing 6Oa7O c. f. +. Bur-
falo
Hay firm, good to prime 9Oa$11021a
poor to fair 65u $1.05
Flour dun: spring patents $4G5a495
straights 81 5oN $50; clears S43064.4 40;
winter patents $5.25u5 $50; straights St.6j
utSO: clears $4.30N4t0.
Beef quiet family S2300d24O0.
Pork quiet: mess SIS. !5Ul9.75 family
S23.00u24O0.
Lard easier city steam III: middle
West suot S11.75.
TaIlow uuiet; city. in hogsheads. 81
country, in tierces 6q6&.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NO SALOONS IN OR NEAR
NEW RED LIGHT DISTRICT

MACON GA, Nov 30.-The city
council is going to stringently regulate
the new restricted district Of Macon.
effective on January I Notice has been
given that licenses win not be issued
for saloons either in or near the dis
trict, which now lies on the edge Of the
CITY limits and half mile from single
white residence, Orders have also been
issued which prohibit the women from
going into any theater or from riding in
vehicles. unless on the way 10 the de-
pot, Mayor Moore and the aldermen
take the position that this method Of
l-egula ion is better than abolition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-The weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average statement
Cash reserve, deficit $17,O5O, decrease
81, 572, 450.
Loans, decrease 81, $50, 0OO.
Specie, decrease $40, 1856 900
Legal tenders, decrease 1874, 600
Net deposits, decrease $l1.725, 600
Circulation, increase 1913 600.
Actual statement:
Loans. decrease 81, $50. 000.
Specie, decrease $16.599, 900
Legal tenders, increase $4,000
Neu deposits, decrease $19 245, O0O
Deficit decrease S11 go, $50. five days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Coffee steady
No Rio spot 14la Rice steady, do
nestle ordinary TO prime 41su5as Mo-
lasses steady: New Orleans open kettle
400 80. Sugar raw steady; centrifugal
4.U5, muscoyado &.55, molasses sugar $50
refined quiet standard graduated ass
cut loaf 90, crushed $50, mold 4 525
cubes 5.15, powdered 900. diamond a 40
coufcCuouerS 4 as, No. 1 465, No
A6Q, No. 455, No. $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Secretary Hester gives the taking of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, in round numbers
This week 433. coo this year, against
$50 600 last year and $4,000 year before
last
O00 against SSO9 900 last year and 3,zS9,-
600 the year before.
OF this Northern spinuers and Canada
took ST O0O bales this year against S31.-
GOO last year and S92. coo the year before;
Southern spinners $4,000, against $1,000
last year and ,000 the year before, and
foreign spiuners 2,l7GUe0, against 2,24l, coo
Ia st year and 1.714OOG the year before.
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday November 20, as made
up by The New York Financial ChrOn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

$1,000 Penal Sum-W. l.. johnson to
S. NJ. Davis, lot 50xl5O feet south side
Clermont avenue, $50 feet east of Dau-
phin street. November Is, 1912.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. r. O. War
ner to Il. A. BanCker, Jr. lot 50x290
feet west side Peachtree street, / 60 feet
north Of Sixteenth street. November
p. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Nov 8O-Wheat, No red,
1.O041 O3; No. red, S6@98; No, , hard
IS; No / northern spring, 85l2 a86l2; No.
2. northern spring, S4@85; No. spring,
80m83.
corn, No. 8. new, 45a4 1862: No J
47l2; No. 4. 44044l2; No. white, 440
45l2; No. 4 yellow, 442M45a4,
oats, No. white, 34d3+a4 No. 3, 3043;
No. white, 31M32H; No. 4 white. 29I3 %
81; Standard. 32L 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SLATON SCORES
SCHOOLS CRITICS
Calls Charges Made at Medical
Meeting Unjust and
GroundIeSS.

William NJ Slaton. superintendent
of schools, came ont today with Wig
orous defense Of the public school sys-
TEN following tue attack on II last
night at a meeting Of the Fulton Coun-
tv Medical association IT the carnegie
library.
Answering the charge that the entire
public school fabric Of Atlanta should
be torn down and rebuilt IRON the
ground up and that gross faVoritism
and discrimination are shown IN the
cases of certain childlen.' Superintenu-
ent Slaton declared.
ut is incouceivable how an inteIh-
gent man could give utterance to Such
sentiments and / torbear TO attempt 10
answer such charges so unjust ana I'M
iouhaeo-
petenos 'eacners O'S''P''," 90. b..
i'epiS lux ~ I''o ''', - a,4 O.. 80
viIi,iiii'I ~ man -, - 49, 1to
poSi',oii ''li'' ~ .T,,,.,- .,a,,,,
MAJ NJ - - - 49,.
- A., ,-,,,,,i,.o ,,,,,
.,,.S NJ 49,.
- ,,.t.,,s,,, ,,7io.-,o,,. FL, 4.
go -. -,...-,-. 4or. - .bo ,.o,.
.ta. -, ,,aIi,or,,a, ~ r,,arr,no, ~
-, 80 49,. ,.,o,,z +,,l .t,.,,,, -,
-. -, - ,,,r,r,,34+on
-, r.. 80, =. ,,ro,,,l7
80. 49,. -.s,o,i onH ,.,d,c,,To,,s
po'iI, -. g,5oa ..c,,o,
0'iiuitloi' IN -. 1900 ~ 4hn
49, .-,-i.,.o,l5a,,+ 49, ,ho
l9.i a -.s,....,s-S,,
y - -, 49,. l,oo.,,o ,,o
I.- - ~ 49, haa+ho,, T., HI.
gil 20 e.sa.,.,.osda.t cIa,ar
10 .AiIe' ,,',totr,ot ava
70 SNIP -. .a,,,, ,.a,.t,,,s1,
..,r,.. .-..t.u,,.. .,,. .ho ,+,o,,+a
ne 'tsi'-e'' &c, - 30
sNnoo!
'iei 7oA'i'S - l''S NGo'''S INC
nervous system OF the Puplis' no con-
tlnueo' IS 700 ABSURD 10 deserve an an
swer OF course the teachers are re-
1uired to discipline the children In Or
der to teach them"
Tells of Recess Periods.
superintendent Slaton takes up other
charges as follows: In $4,000 school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Deeds 10 Secure

SA2O0-MOrris Wiseberg to Airs. VII,
liam G. Eckstein. lot 5OX2O5 feet south
west side Marietta street, 10 fee
northwest of BellWOod avenue Novem.
Der 20. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Nov. 30.-Opening: Fuit 1870,
Calumet Arizona 1872, POND Creek %,
Nipissing 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

laughter When order Wa restored he
concluded:
RooseveIts Name Cheered.
When order was restored he con-
cIuded:
T second the nomination of Elihu
Root, the man whom Theodore ROose-
welt tells me is the ablest man in pub
lie life"
At the mention of Roosevelt's name
the crowd gave a cheer, but it was
quickly suppressed.
You needn't fear to cheer Theodore
Roosevelt in my presence. I cheered
him for seven years and now I am just
taking d day off: that's ALL" said
Hedges
7 leave EIihu Root with you He
was good enough for Roosevelt; he is
good enough for me"
Quotes Root on Roosevelt.
Hadley advanced TO the stand.
I also wish to cite to you some par
ticular authority" he began -Four
years ago the man the last spea ker
nominated said Of the man I represent
that he was the greatest American Of
this or any other age"
A cheer interrupted him.
believing that the question now to
/ be decided here is Of greater import
ance than any question between indi-
viduals. I am here representing a free
| Republicanism, a Republicanism that
is behind Theodore Roosevelt
A tumult Of cheering drowned out
! the conclusion of his speech.
It became apparent that the ROose-
welt leaders hoped by supporting Nc
Govern TO secure the support of the
La Toilette delegates in trying to gain
control Of the temporary organization.
Johnson Cheered and Kissed.
Governor Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, seconded McGovern's nomination,
was greeted with a. storm Of cheers.
! which was followed by wave of
Kisses. as he declared California will
rThannnra RnnGnTTn1r
William Flynn, Roosevelt leader
from Pennsylvania. was next to be
heard He was quick to be recognized
and applauded.
7 am Instructed" he said. 'by 65
votes of out rs in the state Of Penn
I sylvania to second the nomination of
/ governor McGovern.
Gentlemen, the Pennsylvania dele
cation is the result Of new political
method"
This was greeted with jeers and
I laughter. Payne and Barnes, Of New
York, and Fairbanks, of Indiana, in a
certain aisle, led the prolonged guffaw.
Flynn turned to Barnes and Payne
and smiled.
my friends from New York have not
/ experienced this new method" he
shouted. These new methods are the
rules of the people, by direct primaries.
The methods have presented this dele
cation from Pennsylvania to this con-
VentiOn-
"Give him leave to print" shouted a
delegate.
asked a delegate, but Flynn made no
reply
srWiH you bolt?" again demanded
voices
I don't want you to understand" re-
turned FLYNN. that I am notifying the
convention that I intend to bolt"
Flynn supported McGOvern.
Heney Gets the Floor.
Francis J. Heney, of California, made
his way to the platform amid cheers.
THE questions before you today are
not limited TO the selection of the in
dividual who viii preside over the con-
vention.' said Heney-
.sThe question goes to the basis of Re-
publican principles.
The question before you is whether
a national committee shall undertake
to prepare a roll Of delegates which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

Convention Hall, Chicago, Ill, June
I9.-Deciding on Gov. Hadley's motion
% d.squalify the temporary roll Of the
convention. as MADE W by the eNecu-
tive committee (under discussion when
Tuesdays Herald went TO press). the
chair held It out Of order.
HadIey Ont Of Order.
The chairman held that the con-
vention had not been organized anu
that the proper time for the molioIi
was after the temporary organization
mad been effected
ct is not within the province OF
this unorganized gathering 10 consiGS5 I
credentials and in fact no credehtlais
are before II; the motion is ,thereIGfe e
cut of order the statement concluded
Rosewater then announced that ne
was ready to rule
order" he said, land declares the mo-
ton OF governor Hadley out OF orGeI-
Hadley was standing not ten feet
away fIanked By Fort ana george L.
Record, of New Jersey
Appeals and Is Squelched.
"I appeal from the decision OF the
chair" shouted HadIey- 800, IT,.
Il second the motion, ADDED OFT
and Record in unison
And / move that the mOuon De
laid on the table" interjected Watson
The convention was IN an uProar
but RoseWater was not perturpeu
Under the ruling L nave alreaos
made. both OF the motions are out %
order said ROsewater IN a voice tnaI
carried only few feet ,7--
Again the delegates yelled Hadley
aDDealed for recognition RoseWatef
Rounded his gaTeI and paid no atten-
ton. -
.-Tbe only duty I now nave to per-
form" he said, lis to present the name
Of T[Iihu Root. a delegate from the
state of New York, for temporary
chairman. Are there any other NOM
i'-i RoSewater turned his gaze to the
floor where Henry A Cochemls, OF
Wisconsin, was on his 1eet
Are nominations in order, he de-
They are" said chairman Rosewater
Roosevelt Man Named
Mr.. Cochemis was boosted to me
stand and nominated governor rallc iS
Z McGOvern. of Wisconsin:
lob ID Hedges, of New York, then
seconded the nomination OF Root
Hedges was given a laGsh 4tlu .
cheer as he referred 70 -4E. ~ -
experience as permanent chairman OF
the New York state convention at SaI-
4 have seen him in action and ]
believe he is the man for the Joo' ne
Mr.. Hedges's effect on the convention
was instantaneous With dry humor
he answered the remarks from Eoose-
welt delegates and repeatedly threw
the convention into shouts of laughter:
I've looked up some things, too
he said.
Quotes Roosevelt on Taft.
I'm not going back as far as 1864
I have gone back three or four years
and I found on the authority of man
who knows
Cries of Boss Barnes sounded from
the floor.
7 quote Mr.. Roosevelt as follows,
Hedges said, and roar of laughter
greeted the expected remark.
Mr. Hedges quoted Colonel ROOse-
velts declaration that Elihu Root is
the ablest man I have known in our
government service" and the ablest
man that has appeared in the public
business OF this or any other cOun-
try"
There was some confusion on the
floor
Everybody can't talk at once CO
herently," remarked Hedges, amid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

Officers lo4AoW GU
The Temporary Officers.
Temporary officials for the cOnven-
ton, as reported by the. subeomm11lttee
on ARRANGEMENTS, Of which Col Harry
:. New. of Indiana, is chairman Iol-
low:
Secretary Lafayette B Gleason, New
York
Assistant secretaries-C- NJ Harger'
Kansas: John L Norman. Indiana; A
w White North Carolina, George L.
Hart, Virginia; John H McNary, ore
SOn; II. c Lindsay, Nebraska; Horace
III Bancroft Illinois; John L Adams,
Iowa: Percy E StOddard. New Hamp-
shire: A. l. Dalrymple. New Jersey.
Sergeant at arms-William f. stone
Maryland
Assistant sergeant at arms-Edward
Chief eeper-John J. Hanson.
Chief Gsher-wiuiam B. Austin. Hi
Chief medical staff-Dr. George c.
Hunt, Illinois
Parliamentarian-E- L Lamson. Ohio
Official stenOgrapher-M w Blum
enberg, Washington, d. C.
Chief clerk p Heckinger. New
ChapIains-Rev. James F. CaLaghan.
Chicago; dean Walter T. Sumner, Illi-
nois; Dr. Joseph StOlz, Illinois; Rev.
John B. Shaw, Illinois; Dr. J. Wesley
Hill, New York.
heaQln8 clerkS-N Imam A. " ait
Michigan; Otto BOssard, Wisconsin;
Thomas Williamson, Illinois
Tally clerks-Archibald c. Graham.
Indiana; Henry c. WoOdin. Massachu-
sets.
Senator Clark, O. Wyoming. moved
that until the rules were adopted the
convention be governed by the rules Of
the last national gathering. The mo-
ton was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Watson. Of Indiana, offered the
formal motion for a roll call of the
states for selections of the various
standing committees.
Fight For Roosevelt Delegates.
Governor Hadley, who had again
taken a place on the stage, renewed
his motion to substitute a Roosevelt
list of delegates for the temporary
roll made by the national committee
An agreement had been reached that
after this motion was made, the pcOn-
vention should adjourn with the Had
ley substitute list the unfinished bus
mess to be taken up Immediately up
on converting Wednesday.
The Roosevelt list asked for the sub
stitutiOn of 80 Roosevelt delegates for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

In every home where there is a baby
there should also be a bottle OF Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR ]. may be
needed at ~any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie diarrhoea or sum
nner complaint. It is a wholesome rem
edy, contains no opium, morphine or in
furious drug Of any kind Price 25c and
SOC per bottle Sold by Scott White &
Co. three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

90 Taft men now sitting in the con-
ventiOn as follows;
Alabama. 2; Arizona, s; Arkansas.
,; California, ,; Indiana, 2; Kentucky,
6; Michigan s; Oklahoma, 2; Tennessee,
4; Texas, So; Washington, 14s Virginia,
IS: District of Columbia, ?
It was AS p. m, when the cOnven-
ton adjourned until Wednesday at Il
o. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

a@ROOt did not vote. *aa Houscr I.
lew. =. Lat der. North Dakota. o; W.
l.. ETauSer, Wisconsin,, =; senator
GrOT ma, North Dakota. j: AIcGOvern
not voting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
HENEY STORMCENTER Of
Conventions FIRST Day

Hard Fight Over Temporary Craftsmanship Ends in Vic
tory For Root by Vote of 558 to 500 For the RoOse
welt Candidate Heney Makes Violent Attack
on Opponents and Is Attacked in a VitU-
perative Manner in Return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
Nc Temporary Officers.

formal appointment of the temporary
officers followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

Temporary officials for the conven-
ton. as reported by the subcommittee
on ARRANGEMENTS Of which Col Harry
: New, of Indiana, is chairman Iol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

r When order was restored he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22

We do not need to turn to fiction or the
drama for tragedy and romance. They are
abundant on every side and are epitOm-
lied in the daily papers. Hamlet walks
our streets Almost every week the cor
onsr views the body Of pesdemona, and
OtheIlo Is held TO await the action Of the
grand jury.
Love. jealousy. the bitterness Of unre-
Quilted affection, the hatred Of the rival,
and the despair bred by perfidy. occur to-
day as they occurred when Knighthood
was in Flower" and they are as likely
10 happen to the woman who sevs for
her living and the man who earns a msa-
ger wage passed out to him on Saturday
in a little brown envelope as they were
10 the heir Of chivalry and the Silk-clad
maid in her fathers mosted grange or
his battIemented castle. Any front door
YOU pass is as likely to shut in romance
as the porteulIls that you read OF with
wondering awe. The young man who sells
YOU a pair Of shoes may pick up his
mandolin in the evening and be as good
a troubadour as any you can come across
I'm 4 medieval volume printed in black
letter.
lie worked in a machine shop. and she
in a hosiery mill she sent his presents
back to him and life was no longer worth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
Well Handled.

Alexander Richard Henry Reuben Peter
Stephen. James Craig HoOtsell Lyter Of
Gainesville, No, celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday yesterday with Z public
reception. Mr.. Lytsr carries his age and
elongated name easily. With the latter
there IS an interesting story connected
Mr.. Lyter was born in Bourbon county,
Kentucky and his father had nine
brothers, each Of whom wanted BABY
Lytsr named for him. So persistent was
each uncle in his demand that the matter
threatened serious family complications.
and young Lyter's parents dsci5ei to
compromise by naming their boy for sll
his uncles. They cast los for the order
in which the names were to come.
Mr.. Lyter only uses the name AIexan-
der in everyday business transa ction=.
but to legal documents he affi-ss his nine
given names. which in all cases take the
space provided for that purpose and an
added Line below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
The Battle of Zama
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.

II. c.. Hannibal was recalled. they fol-
lowed him over the great blue sea Ia
Africa and Zama.
opposing forces were pretty nearly equal,
sclpio having about 10000 and Hannibal
27,ooo and ls elephants The struggle
was long and bitter. with victory tremb-
ling In the balance for hours. now In
clining one way and now another, until
finally the iegions prevailed.
The Carthssenian army was annihIi-
ated. cannae was at last indicated: and
the mighty man who had devastated the
Roman lands from the Hcliespont TO the
Pillars Of Hercules. and whose prowess
had come very near wiping out the
Eternal City itself. was fugitive without
an army and without a country.
The greatest military genius that tho
race was ever 10 produce had fought his
last battle. The courage OF the Romans.
backed by their iron muscles and In
domitable will power. had at last beaten
Hannibal TO a finish. and II was already
decreed that old cato's idea was TO he'
carried out and that Carthage should
be destroyed" The destruction came
few years later. when the great city OF
Too.oeo inhabitants was literally wiped off
the map-lts inhabitants scattered. its
houses and palaces and Notifications
burnt and its very site gone over with
tho pillow and sprinkled with salt.
Thus ended the mighty duel between
Rome and Carthage. which had lasted
lis years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22
Tragedies of Common Life

living. and he left It with the aid Of car.
bciie acid. He was q private soldier IN
the United States army. and his wife re-
ceived q letter from another soldier, 80
he shot her and then shot himself. What
more could the Duke Of sansazure do u
he found in the possession Of the duchess
letter from the Earl Of cfevecoeurs?
The passage Of centuries and differences
in social station affect the clothes that we
wear and our company manners; they
make very little difference beyond that
Wherever a man and g woman are brought
together the materials for tragedy are
at hand; the introduction Of another man
or another woman may compiicate the
plot little. but 1t Is not essential to the,
flame Of passion. rising into the light o:
romance. illuminating the world with love
or dying down into the dull red embsrs
Of hatred or crime or ending in the ashes
OF despair. Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-22

not only in outward form, but one that
would preserve the spirit of the iamented
O. w. and help us to emulate his virtues
'aThereupon / invited about a dozen Of
my sister d. A. Rs. to luncheon, and II
was one nifty luncheon. II do say II
myself with more maraschino cherries
than G.. W. ever saw, and cooked hats for
favors, and the fees in the shape OF Con-
tinental SOLDIERS, and so on. But the main
feature OF the occasion was my speech
and its after effects.
Il fixed up one that ] thought would
drive Chauncey Depew green with envy
and after had plucked few tall feath-
ers from the eagle. and, metaphoricslg'
waved the stars and Stripes until my
arm ached. I impressed It upon my
guests that the value Of such an ocea-
sion as the present was the lesson II lett
upon our minds and the noble ideals 1t
raised up before us. --
1T is true, my sisters l said. that
we cannot go out and fight for our coun-
try as did Washington. being as how
we are prevented by our sex. and the
present fashions. and there nd being
any war anyhow or anybody to fight but
we can all follow the great example in
truth telling set us by the father OF our
country. and propose that on this day,
washington's birthday. We let no un-
truth pass our lips.
This struck us all as perfectly grand
ldea and there was chorus Of 'splen-
did, Fine Lovely Such subtle
Tribute, Wen do just as Washington
would II he were here There was only
one dissenting voice-that Of Lucia Nor
ris. Lucia is one Of those women with
perfectly terrifying common sense. and
she said that she didn't believe IT would
work, and for her part that she didn't
care for the truth. anyway. but much
preferred agoeable fiction. But we ell
howled her down and agreed that We
would speak out Just exactly what we
thought.
,''well--you know you never can tell
afterward how such things happen-but
the first person to open up the CONVEX
sation on the strict veraeity platform
was Mary Thompson. who turned to sally
Harrison, who happened 10 DC sltuns
next to here, and said:
How do you like my new dress" It's
a Paris model that got from little
shop on Fifth avenue where they have
the Most exclusive things
Il could see sally Harrison take a long
breath as II she were shout TO plunge
into icy waters. then she asked: Is
It up TO me to Go the George Washington
act"s And we said yes and then she
blurted out Just what We all thought.
Since must tell you the truth size
said, I think you are telling fib that
you can't put across Ever mother
daughter Of Us knows that dress was
never nearer to Fifth avenue, to say
nothing OF Paris. than a Brooklyn de.
partment store. Also, l. Is ten ys2-s
too young for you, and 1t turns
seerehlisht on all Of your fat, ard. alto
gether, looks as Il you. worst enemy
had selected it fo- you
Mary turned perfectiy white, and .hs-s
was . silence in which, IL anybody had