davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02

viii be printed on the o,,-,-->
tosether with argumeo,ti ciai oan,,
u utdad the same, as h herein, Tor and
ganization person. committeae pro.
any constitutional amer or agaI'',
ed or referred law. or ranleht initis,'
may me with the Secrpt OF a law
anv see than seventy OF STATE
which said constitutionai election .,
inl.iateo or referred law "a nehdmen,
law, Is to be submitted part Of
tionei a I0a or against said "rassulmens
law. or part nf Initiated or fTengs s.liu
payment for the public, toyiding tb,,
ments snail be made by the ~, OF argu.
senting the arguments for parties pre-.
70 bave s on of State Shall alton:
70 HaVe any arguments eifbadu Refuse
aSainst any constitutional st, er for or
minated or referred law ~ nehdment
law, published until the VI part part Of
sh hoI1y required to pay for tbou Of
shall nave been deposited tv,,Lne SANE
Section 2. Said constItuitoath him.
ment or amendments, inItIafoSai amend.
Ierred laws and argumepts and re.
pupiished In a separate part SHali be
newspaper and the greater ~ OF said
separate part or section NJ part Of said
paper shall be devoted to ss said news.
ments. initiated and referred 'n u amend.
arguments arg The size of the 'S nsS and
v vn e to n,,S Of said newspaper a. IL
ments. initiated and referreda i amend.
a1 rguments shall not be larger ana S1t
e ene en- CD by fifteen Q5) ine fb man
inches; and it is further pr Tweies o.
IF said constitutional amendmeHeta. that
itiated and referred laws snd In
ments. are printed in tyne Is anu argu.
nonparen In size, payment s sSant har
made upon the same basis as II Y tba BE-
CONSTITUTIONAL amendments. i MI sag
and referred laws, and argnmenti1u ated
oesn printed In nonparel size 't tyns mad
.h section 3. 1t is further prSyId.,
Section l of this Act shall be tSo 70 eu In
newspapers representing the two "v no Swo
ical parties polling the largest p nl,lt
Der OF votes at the last prece5Ing nun s.ia:
election. u'is state
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, h,u.
hereunto set my hand and affIIed" nave AZ
Great Seal of the State OF ColoraSo me
the City of Denver, this First d ao' az
October, A. D. 1912. uay OF
(SEAL.) JAMES r PRADA,
Secretary of STAT
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION Or IhE STATE ~
CUAUItADu, INITIATED by lett.
TION UNDER THE lNiFlAiiNE
AM RErEnr.NDUM
Netlce is nerepy given that at the
General Election to be he'd on the
Fifth day of November, A. d. 19l2;
there will be submitted to the quallllea
eIectors of the state of Colorado, LOT
their approval or rejection, the tolloW-
ing proposed amendment to the Con
stlIutlon OF the state of COLORADO, IN
mated by Petition under the Initiative
and Referendum, which initiated Pc
more than the required NUMBER of le-
gal voters e per cent? OF Ihe STAT 5
ance with the Law. and filed in the
office OF the Secretary of state on the
INVENT Y- EIGHTH day of JUNE. A. u.
1912. at 9:O1 o'clock A. NJ.
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton is found in Section of Article .
of the Constitution OF the state OF
Colorado, providing for the Initiative
" -'r proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Colorado Is
An EMBODIMENT TO ARTICLE X OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF IHE
KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS
SECTION Il Of SAID ARTlG a. x (;
I IsPEeiAHr ESSR Bu E9H LHh STALE
Be u Enacted BY the People of the State of
Colorado:
That ARTICLE x of the Constitution,
by adding thereto an additional section
to be known and designated as Sec
ton u Of said Article. which said sec
ton shall read as follows:
Section II. There shall be levied and
| assessed upon all taxable property in
this State in each year hereadter' pc
ginning with the year A. d. 1912. one
twentieth of mill on each dollar OF
assessed valuation; said tax shall be
assessed and collected In the same anne,
| or may hereafter be provided by law
| for the assessment and collection Of
state taxes, and when collected ole tie, shall
| ton Fund, and shall be kept separate
| and apart from all other monies of the
| state and used exclusively by and un-
Board of immigration for the purposes
now or hereafter provided by law. The
beginning the first day OF January. A.
d. 1913, shall keep separate account
of all taxes collected in pursuance
| hereof and shall remit the same to the
Treasurer of State as separate fund,
and the same shall be paid out by the
Treasurer Of State upon warrants of
drawn at the direction Of the said the
Colorado State Board of immigration.
The Limitation on the rate OF taxation
for he IN ahs aeie Is I'M
provided for by this amendment, and
such levy shall be made In addition
the Ssran sb rate s so for
prevent the General Assembly from
making additional appropriations to the
Immigration Fund. and the ordinary
expenses of the said the Colorado State
Board of immigration shall be paid
with appropriations of the first class
as now provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado.
at the City of Denver. this First day of
October, A. D. 1912.
JAMES b. PEARCE,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
Off FOR KANSAS CITY
Topeka soccer Team Play There New
Years Day.

The Topeka soccer football team viii
leave for Kansas City Wednesday morn
ing where in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
a game will be played with the strong
team of the KKansas City Soccer Foot
ball club. \ hotly contested game is eN-
pected, as the Topeka team defeated the
aggregation from Kansas City in game
played at Washburn field several weeks
ago. The Kansas City men VIII make an
effort to get even.
Fifteen men will wear Topeka uniforms
Wednesday. The team will he practically
SQUAD from CoaIton, Oklahoma, on sun
day. However, the team will not be pick
ed until New Years day. The game viii
be played al The Stadium, corner Of
Fortv-seventh and Tracy streets. 4 num-
Der of Topekans will accompany the team
to Kansas City.
the local soccer team, the fever Tor
soccer football has just begun. 1t is his
prediction that the game viii III the coma :
of spectators in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
EAST SIDE NOTES

Items for this column may be phoned
to s915 or the State Journal office.
Little Clara Eggleston, of Garfield
Place, North Topeka, underwent an
operatfon last Friday at st. Frances
hospital and is rapidly recovering. The
Fggleston family formerly lived at 1893
Crane street, are well known on the
East side.
The following members of the East
Shunganunga drainage board, Wllham
Voight, Sam Cunningham, John Lung
strl11n c NJ. Brown and Frank curry
together with the engineer, Jack Camp
bell attended the mass meeting sun
dav afternoon at the Tomas Whlse-
nand home in Oakland to assist IN
organizing North Shunganuhga
drainage board and discuss the dram
age proposition east of Seward ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Amell, of East
IiIl. are the proud parents of a daugh-
tcr horn at St. Francis hospital last
sunday evening. Mrs. Amell was be-
fore her marriage Miss Ethel Smurr
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weaver, of To-
nelSa. were guests Sunday at the j. ii.
Weaver home, Shady Glen farm.
Mrs. Walter Cox. of Mcfarland, who
underwent an operation last Friday at
St Francis hospital and is doing nice
w. Mrs. Cox is the sister OF Mrs. WIN
Redenbaugh of Deer Greek farm.
j.
sons of Hoisington arc visiting at the
r. D. Mattingly home on East Hill and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Weaver viii en-
terrain q number of relatives and
friends at dinner New Years day.
0. NJ Lyons. Mrs. c. D. Shumal6er,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Porter and Miss
Lula Lyons have returned from Michi-
gan Valley where they attended the
funeral of the grandson and nephew,
Oscar Lyons. who has been in poor
health the past few years.
Mrs c. D. Webb and daughter Lola,
4S7 Reno street. have returned from
Ottawa. where they have been visiting
relatives and friends the past week. J.
Mrs. Sol Richardson. 1117 Monroe
street, returned today from Fort Scott
where she has been visiting her moth
er and other relatives the past few
DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bear. of Renub-
iican avenue. have returned from Kan
sas City where they have been visit
ing their daughter.
Mrs Ed Miller will entertain the
Sunfower Embroidery club Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
SHIPS TO Meet BODY.
Natal, Gearing Reid Caslset. Is Nearing
United States Coast.

New York, Dec. 31.-The United
States battleships North Dakota and
Florida steamed from the Brooklyn
navy yard to anchorages near the har-
Dor entrance early today to await word
from the British cruiser Natal, on
board which the body OF WhiteIaw
Reid, ambassador from the United
States to Great Britain is being
brought home. The two American war
ships, under command of Rear Admiral
Fiske on board the Florida. are ex-
pected to receive by wireless during
the day the exact position OF
the funeral ship and early tomorrow
morning the two vessels will put to
sea to meet the Natal probably off
Nantucket, and escort her to this port.
The squadron will anchor in the
Hudson river on Friday when the body
will he removed for funeral services on
Saturday morning at the Episcopal
cathedral Of St. John the Divine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

afternoon at her homer 635 Lime street.
All members are urged to be present
as arrangements will be made for a
tac1y party to be given soon.
The Go--en Rod club will give their
New Years party tonight at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris, 476
Reno street, for the members and their
families.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson will return
the last of this week from Leonard
vile where she has been spending the
Christmas vacation with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Frantz have re-.
turned to their home in Chicago, after
spending Christmas here with rela-
tiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Beeler will en-
terrain at a family dinner New Years
day at their home, S23 Madison street.
Mrs. o. D. Johnson. of 419 Lime
street, who has been suffering with
nervous prostration the past month,
was taken to st. Francis hospital yes
terday where she will receive treat
ment.
Miss wye Horner, assisted by Miss
Ceora Lanham, gave musicale Mon.
day evening at her home, 4S2 Ohio.
street. There We're 60 guests present,
and the program was as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
SANTA FE VOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1918 or the, State Journal
A R. Hodges had charge of the
noon hour meeting today in the car
shops.
Everything is in readiness for the
second annual New Years ball to be
given this evening by the Santa Fe
Apprentice band at Music hall The
boys expect to entertain at least five
hundred guests. The hall has been
beautifully decorated and Ray HalPs
orchestra will furnish the music. The
band has a membership of forty. John
Price is the present business manager
and z. A Tinker the leader.
Miss Helen Case of the ticket aud
TORS office and her mother will spend
New Years day with relatives and
friends in Kansas City.
G. C. Hinkle of the freight claim
department vii spend few days this
week with friends in Kansas City
Switchman George Rake has return
ed from Carrollton, NO, where he
spent few days last week with
friends.
The account department of the sys-
tenn auditors are holding a meeting
this week in Topeka. Those in at
tendance besides the Santa Fe officials
located here are: W. f. Bailey, gem
eral auditor; J. z. Baxter, assistant
general auditor: a. L. Conrad assist
ant general auditor; c. E. Belts, gen
CI2I accountant: j. b. Hall, secretary
to the general auditor, all from Chi
Cages II. p. Hughes. auditor of the
S. T. P. & P. of Prescott, AFiz.; L. B.
Jones. auditor of the coast lines from
Los Angeles; a. z. Meyer, auditor of
the Texas lines from Amarillo, and
D. w. Mcleod. auditor of the C. c.
& S. T. from Galveston. Texas.
Thomas l.. King, city passenger
agent. returned yesterday from Ha-
vana, Cuba. and other southern points.
where he has been spending the past
two weeks vacation.
7. D. Brown, travelling passenger
agent for the Burlington railway, was
calling on Santa Fe friends Monday.
D. W. Morse of the freight claim
department viii spend New Years
day with relatives and friends in
Usage City.
All Santa Fe employees and their
friends are cordially invited to call at
the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A tomorrow, New
Years day. The association as has
been the custom for a number OF
years will hold open house. The usual
number OF callers during the after
noon and evening are near 1000.
Mrs. Edna Graham Of the ticket
auditors office and three children
have returned from Buffalo, n. Y,
and other eastern points where they
visited relatives and friends a few
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
LOUISIANALOU.
TIE Big Musical Comedy at the Grand
Tonight.

The one new musical play OF the
season that may be said to be ram u.s
from coast to coast as a result OF ~
Cbicago hit Louisiana Lou Will De
given tonight for the first time IN TINS
CITY in the Grand opera house by the
snecial touring company put toSetHeI
II Harry Askfn when the immense
a1vqnce sale of November and the ilrst
fortnight of December made 1t certain
that the musical comedy would run
H. season ont in the La sale opera
house. Chicago.
The new piece is the work of Ad-
olson Burkhardt, Frederick DonaShey
and Ben NJ. Jerome; and these three
are said to have provided a fabric OF
play. songs and melodies that Is
matchless in its ideal of an American
musical comedy dealing with an Amer
lean theme, and with the scenes lald
in this country. The first act passes IN
the delightful old French quarter OF
the New Orleans of today on the occa-
sion of the annual Mardi-Gras festival.
Act two takes place on a picturesque
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

c. w. Kouns, general manager of
the Santa Fe, is in St. Joseph today
On business.
The annual congregation dinner of
the First United Presbyterian church
will, be held Wednesday noon.-
Parcels post stamps and the name
of the addresser< must be on every
of the addressor must be on every
Secretary H. E. Cook and family
have gone to Lincoln, Neb., in mo-
tor car. They. will return the last of
this week.
The Kansas Farmer, celebrates its
A. by a special edition. The paper is
the oldest in the state
j. Will Kelley and John S. Dawson,
attorney general will be among the
speakers of the next meeting of the
Kansas Development association in
Newton.
Rev. C. G. Fishback will address
the members of the Topeka Minister
ial union next Monday morning at the
First Presbyterian church on THE
Menace of Law
Postmaster Rodgers announces that
there is to be but one delivery on New
Years. Rural carriers have, holiday
for the day, and the office closes at ten
O'Clock in the morning.
All members of the Topeka Soccer
football team, are requested to meet
tonight at 532 Kansas avenue. the
team leaves at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
for Kansas City on the Santa Fe.
The city dog tax will be due for the
first time in the new. year tomorrow
City Clerk Burge makes this an
nouncement. today. One dollar for
males and five dollars for females.
A watch meeting will be held tonight
from nine to- twelve O'Clock at the
Rev A, D. Phelps pastor of the church,
VIII have charge of a program that
will be given,
According to c. c. starr, superin-
tendent OF the city schools, the re-
modelled Potwin. school building will
be ready for occupancy by the first of
February, and Judging from the pro-
gress that is now being made the
Quinton Heights four room building
should be ready for, use two weeks
sooner.
Case has been filed in the federal
court by the government against the
Missouri Pacific, Railway company,
charging it with violating the safety
appliance act. The government asks
judgment for $500 and costs. The
charge is that the locomotive engine
was out of repair, and was not properly
equipped SO that the brakes could be
operated.
DIR. Earnest Fox Nichols, president
of Dartmouth college, comes to Topeka
Sunday, January 5, to be the guest of
his brother, a. L. Nichols, 721 FIJI
more street. DR.. Nichols is the only
large college president who can claim
the distinction of being a native Kan
san. He was educated at the Kansas
Agricultural college, was q, professor at
Columbia University New York, and
accepted the presidency of Dartmouth
a couple of years ago. Since his adj
ministration the college has increased
materially in every way. Dartmouth
has the most perfectly equipped Admin.
istration Building of any college in the
country, with the exception of Yale.
In the last few years the Hanover col
Iege has Joined the ranks of the Big
Four-now acknowledged to be COM
posed of Harvard, Yale. Princeton and
Dartmouth. $500 go .2z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
A SOLDIER
'"GOd Gave Me a Dandy Dispo-
sitiOn," Widow Says.
Then Adds, ''But Left the Good
Looks Out"

Washington. Dec. 31-A Wisconsin
soldiers widow in a letter to Commits
sioner of Pensions Davenport eX-
presses the wish today that his burea u
had combined with it a matrimonial
agency through which she might
recruit another soldier husband
I wish you were compelled to find
me another nice old soldier" she
writes, with a home and good pension.
for 1 guess I'll have to find another
to make me happy. My husband said
he couldn't have suited himself better
if he'd hunted the whole United States
over and he gained from 1872 pounds
January IA to 17S pounds March 9 or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
REGULAR ITEMS

Hams, good cure, Swift & Co. pack
lb. 10 =
Cornstarch, Kingford's the best
Ice packages, , for 13c
Corn Syrup, yellow No. 10 cans. sac
Rice, fancy Japan, 4 lbs. for. 25c
Sauer kraut. very fine, lb. Sc; gal. 23C
Wheat Germ Breakfast Food, just
like Cream of Wheat, 6 10. SIX. 25C
Cornmeal fresh in bulk, lb. ...2 &c
Sweet Potatoes. nice ones, pix 80. 25c
Pineapple. f. F. .. G. 25c cans ..19c
Buckwheat, pure ID. for....... 25c
Flour, high patent as Id. sack $40
Corn. standard quality, cans CSC
Olives, in bulk, nice size. quart. . 35c
Oranges. largest size, dozen. $500. soc
Soap, White Rose, 10 large bars CSC
Popcorn, White, Pearl. 3 lbs. for Zee
Cider. per gallon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
Matches -.-......-..... > p.1gS. ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
ON new YEARS DAY.
The Y. W. and the Y. II. c. \. Will
Unite to Entertain.

The y N. c. A. and Y. W c. A. have
combined to furnish entertainment for the
general public on New Years day
Tie school boys of the city Will have
their session in the morning at the Ger
trail building. Admittance will be by cal
endar. that is, every boy must bring 2
calendar to be used a part of big eN-
hibit. Prizes will be given at 1880 O'Clock
for the best celeners. Beginning a 8
o clock ten Representatives from eacn
school viii compete in relay races.
The center of attraction in the after
neon viii be at the Y. ". c. A. buildin:g.
y general reception for the public win b
held from to s o'clock. bat beginning At
3 o'clock a program OF interest viii be
carried out. In the evening there will DC
entertainment in great variety at the Cen
trail building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

10, I forget which. So 1 did not starve
him.
God gav< nN a dandy disposition but
left the fine looks out. 1 never scold,
grumble or find fault. and that is. true,
and l was born that way If you was
a matrimonial agency I'd send my
description but you're only commits
sioner, and q dandy one too"
The commissioner expressed the
opinion that owing to the fine looks
OUT feature of the letter, it might be
necessary that the contest be limited to
blind soldiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

rice plantation on the Mississippi
above New Orleans resort to which
all the characters rush when danger
threatens the happiness of the two
pairs of young lovers whose romance
is the basis of the story.
The efforts of the two pairs of
young lovers to outv-it their elders by
making use of the fun and gayety OF
the Mardi-Gras festival form the
minor romance of Louisiana Lou
All of the many characters intro
duced in the book have been retained
in the dramatization of "Freckles.
which plays at the Grand New Years
matinee and night. OF course, the
principal characters in the play, as in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

Though there are twenty-five musical
numbers in Madame Sherry" ali
charming and alluring, the motif
song has become epidemic and for
many months ii has been played,
hummed, whistled and sung wherever
music is known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

The haunting strains of ''Ev'ry Lit
tie Movement Has a Meaning All It's
own which forms the musical theme
of Madame sherry viii soon be re-
ve3led in all their deep and hidden
significance to the playgoers of this
city. for Madame Sherry is an
rounced for January at the Grand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

Very few plays of modern times
have been accorded the widespread
comment which followed the produc-
ton of THE Only Son." which will
be seen at the Grand on January ?,
with Thomas w. Ross of Checkers"
fame in the title part. Clergymen of
several denominations have seen in
this new Winchell Smith play theme
for sermons. And while Mr. Smith has
succeeded in telling an unusually
powerful story he has not failed to
retain much of the humor which made
Hunter" and "Brewster's Millions ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

An announcement of more than
usual interest to Topeka theater goers
is that made by Manager Crawford
of the Grand theater of the coming
of Graham Moffat's universally popu-
lar Scotch play. "Bunty Pulls the
Strings. The play will be here for
one performance the night of Janu-
arV +.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

the novel are the keen witted. self
reliant and lovable boy, Freekles; The
Angel; Mclean. the mana ger of the
Grand Rapids Lumber company; The
Bird Woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan;
The Man of Affairs; Lord and Lady
O'Moore and Black Jack and Wessner,
the timber thieves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

German-American March. Englemann
Miss Marjorie Teel.
Loves Dream .-.-.---....-.-.. -. Brown
Hiss Florence Miller.
Harp of Tara. Watts
Miss Emma Dodds.
Reading -.-....... .-...-..-.....
Miss Lanham.
Yellow JOnquillS .-5....--..... ,Jonanning
Miss Cora Miller and Miss Irene
Wilson.
Will-o' WisD =. :. .Jungmann
Miss Wilson.
Mill in the Black Forest Eilenberg
Miss Miller and Miss Teel
Tannhauser March ............ Wagner
Miss Teel
Bright Eyes dL...-............ Orth
Miss Ruby Swallow.
LehtSh Polka .-?:.-.: Dresher
Miss Wilson. Miss Pearl Miller,
Miss Dodds.
Hungarian Concert Polka. Alsolgey
Miss Teel.
Humoresque .................. Dvorak
Miss TeeI, Miss Florence Miller.
Miss Lanham.
Home Sweet Home. Slack
Miss 'Dodds.
Curley Locks Orth
Miss Lucille Lane.
Danse Ecosaise. .-...:,..-........ Baker
Miss Miller, Miss Dodds, Miss Teel.
fteaoI1lS- .---..---..
Miss Ianham.
Narc1SSuS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NeVin
Miss Wilson, Miss Teel.
Miss Dodds, Miss Teel.
Tripping Through the Meadows.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eugene
Miss Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

nous. Some have even gone so far
as to herald 1.-THE Only Son. as the
real American drama" At any rate,
Mr.. Smith has succeeded in producing
a play which is pleasing a vast num-
Der of people for curtain calls unnum-
bered have been the rule at all per
formances. Mr.. Ross in THE Only
So%" is said to have the strongest
role in his career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

Tailor-You have inherited a lot OF
money; why don't you settle my bill?
Owens-My dear man. I wouldn't have If
said for anything that my newly acquired
wealth caused any departure from MY
simple habits.-Boston Transcript.