davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
HOW ONE TOWN SOL We'd
lis AMJsEMENT sPRoBL E
Pittsfeld, Mass, Now Has Good Plays
3g55i Of Educational Value. Az

Il
Two years ago the citizens OF Pitts
field, Mass, deeided HAT II s#s7oouTd BS
well to try to make their local theataR
an institution Of some value to the
community instead Of having 1t con
Quoted after tie manner OF fhaessaitters in
most Of the small cities and towns
Of the United States. Their expert
ence may be Of value to other places
suffering from similar evils. IA
g5a The. theater was in rundown cor
dition and under management which
had let it 80 from bad to worse The
Pittsfeld men got together and chip
ped In enough to buy it out and out
and put 1t In good condition in every
way. They did not confine their Eff
forts to the front of the house. but
even went so far as to put in decent
dressing rooms with modern convent
ences. They made tempting terms
and tried to secure attractions which
would give Pittsfeld something be
sides constant succession of cheap
musical shows and fly by night enter
tainments. In this they were fsiir3y
successful. but found that they were
like other places. the victims Of the
cratic booking system which controls
theatricalS in America. In addition
they found that conducting the enter
prise was taking more Of their time
and energy than they cared to devote
to it. Therefore they turned the house
over to William Parke. who had had
considerable experience at the Castle
Square in Boston. and aided him in the
establishment Of stock company.
Mr.. Parke was 80 encourag ed by his
early experiences with. the Pittsfeld
public that he took the theater over at
a rental which is satisfactory TO its
owners, and .Pittsfield now has an at
tractive, well conducted theater. at
which are regularly presented by q
well trained company the standard
plays and the more recent successes as
fast as they are released fer stock COM
psny use. s.a.rv..4-
r With the knowledge that their thea
ter could be relied upon new theater
going public has developed net only; i'm
- y
Pittsfield itself. but in the territory
which is accessible by trolley, FinaR-
lciaHy It has not been q great success
SO; far, but has been self supporting to.
ansextent; that makes every one con
cerned willing to go on with the enter
prise. The experiment is of value to
other communities that find themselves
in the same position as PHtsfeid. ~ Y
y In Northampton, Macs, they have
tried out the experiment ~ a,municipas
theater With considerable success, but
this idea is not SO likelysto commend.
itself to American coTniH1unIt ies. There
is a. reasonable. existing prejudice
among most Americans against using
public moneys for purposes ofsamnsess
ment even in the formsdfs FAN eduea-
'tohal theater. Thereafahs of.eaurse.
be do such obiec ton to 4such an enter,
prise as that in Pittsfield: kant the
tener it is copied thes better for dras
matte artFin America The stock COM.
pany is Sabont the only practical school
for-thef stage that we have ip. this. conn
try and today is supplying the best.
new material that comes to: the metre
.pOfitan theaterS }$yo&t & ~. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
assessment figures Of Walworth
!, than any ether PYpship in the
& J. ia! ]. Ia, i
Smoke Costly to Chicago.

Sn9ke belle he'd I'm aocomet Nesx costs
Ghicsgo S7,93s, 276 every: year. aeGord-i
Ing NJ statistics Just published by Al
sdernAn Theod 81 sa5fileh akR bej
siibnsstted to q commit tee ofs the city
Council that is consid erings 9nps5inance
Tor HE electrifc aal5n ofs taifsEay ter
ninass. The total smoke damage e1-z
ceedA the city's receipts from saloon
licences. and the average loss to eaeh3
family of SEAS is figured as greateS
Ehe annual personal III
sAldsEman Longs figures give the daily
number of ocomotiYes In Chicago, as
Lose and theirsa ily coal coaSumntion
as 81 o1 toAsal als aiiiys snBke Sf Aif
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
! 4 he sasAI q ass.

s' st3sss ne Sdeal Cdtys6S Tcaay.
Y It controls its physical foundati Hons;
IL is mot fsnhBolIed BIZ them It sub
Qrdinates prop efty to hun lit per-
.mits the sfreest possible play OF insii-5
sadaI aga Jong DIS the infl-
5yidual does not interfere with the com
mon veal At the same time IL NJ
series 10 tseiI the right TO a eterniig
ssdlsl 6ea fraedoSin of isdsls9
must end and the fctiylty III the ely
Investment Y keeps for itself 5as large
a portion of aig nIator,s profit bis E
s for its parks ana sssl
sbouleTaTds its q locks and sits syaarlEi
from The reside Of surTaus land
M III esss 81 III sseesis
III slss
s sFSfS II M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
.lips Always ! Garden Favor;ts. I.

s ~ Ore not hing more atfra ctiyee
than f,,tip ned placed III an
the onassss around tlle33
Efious siiis mi. Ned abs ID USE
be sosite bS reason of. iha 1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Willie Kelly, young son off Pat Kelly
OF bismarck arc broke his arm while
playing baseball. i III I, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

{,
.Delavan one. Of the show towns 81
southern Wisconsin: The Chautauqua
assembly was organized In 1895, and
All additional opportunity for fnteiieeS
7tlaI and spiritual iudpiift was given our
country Tie business part :of the
town was practfcalfy rebuilt. Enters
eprizing merchants, with 'fine stores and.
excellent stocks of fmefchardiseA ae-!
tiEely competed with The. larger neigh
sbering cities of7fBefoits !. GAINESVILLE,
Whitewater, Burfing tom and Lake Ge-,
IneYa for the. farmers ! trade withseSer
increasing success III ,-sasyssts AZ, ss..,.
The merchants ,sin adj ition -to. thes ex-
cellent Yalues offered throughout the
year, established 8. Delavan week sale
in midWinter .sat Il which time every,
storekeeper made especially low, prices.
on goods and yalso contributed money
to provide free entertainments at the
opera; house and picture, shows for all
Visiting farmers and their families. In
trying sout O. new, process creamery
SEQ, 600 was spent Farmers Institutes
and poultry shows were held: Con:
'certs; theatrical enteFtainments-4a
winter lecture courses were maintained
and wei TOW 4
try -peok aliassr Bus aslsa
days, esiSals and ea4eDrations wee
of; freq fsaas,alaliees
library !. IA S, esta blisheds and ,ogts af
about 300 patrons cards outstanding
oyer 400 are, hefds ~ fai Trfneef ana thsirf
-families lying from one: to seven "a lies
outside ofFthe toy s'ssss ,. s.':s - .' 50
81 The result al ali these things has.
been that the town has madestlhe, farns
ers prosperous ana the farmers have
mad
tate issfplsy2 "a peE cent more Valuable
"a sDslav van township, accordng 10 the
last assessment figures Of Walworth
couni than any ether tPYpship in the.
sGsa 1fs Ia ! Irhet ia j
dull Hhe sssr III I'LL u y farm prodsee Il
with skeener competition among bust
mess
FIiy his produce in town he is GER
tain buy the town merchants wares
in sressIrn. Fine st9resg 18th large and
yariaa stocks OF up "a dafe smsfchan
disc IRE big assets to any town. and. are
equal valuable lh6, ndisflaasdlsn@
ffarn1Srs, They 3; spell prosperity for
both American AgricuIturist. .5 5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

X NldIlKeu
many Of the most prominent women of
fhe town marched to the Mooana Wiessy
dhoes and ralses aldaabesa cleatsunSS
the banks sb eeN RM tg EsE
thsir lab ii III IA
finely, Were INTERRUPTED BY rain. but
bell sgass
finished. Plans are now being perfecEE
ed to keep the creek and its environs
An eyssore nora assa 81 Il assBe health
of the community. N
tfahes M NsIon so q thssF bors the
women said that tie Moosina haa
been made the dumping ground for an
sorts OF gasbas a Mlhsslt ahey dla5
was ''by way Of protest against this
ssngtdIh (which is Galculaf fto make
The Beautiful country nnneaifhy and ap.
give an unfavorable impression OF che
nhtnfe ps. its plants TO tho
travellers WITHIN Ii, * ou 4 bonnda Hes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

ss. - ss :, ~ o y =
q :: I :, " % tss u
s;ta}.- ~ Is D, 81. - q. s!-,..as
tl.tas s 80
'.:..ss u y go:
e. ~ 2 -: 3
i y e !: 80. =
~ 81! II -.s ~ IN. 500 4 tss.s !:
= i # ~ y. ~. 81, 3; az. Z:
= - s. Il II s; s . 3' :rsS Il;
: " q b: &C
I "a Z Il rs. 4 4 s..:;t 4
s.t2 s. ...s ~ !s!;ss..;,,.5s \.
:sf: 80. 80: .,s
-, : 5.s,5,,,. ~ iiG: $50 III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

.isus7 Il. q y a tl4gFtt ~ Jan tt.r ~ ~
=: {; NJ
/ q !.
IS slsss
!. s:;i':9 H ! I z; a,i. 9s'
\; ], i \. ]
IS !: Il
/ !. s.: /. /, 1 q.
:sT's5z
sk=f = ~ = Z ~ ~. To s--.gfI - y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
KEYPORT

The uniformed degree team OF
Coronal Council No. Lass. Royal
Arcanum, of this place, journeyed to
Atlantic Highlands on Tuesday night
where they conferred the degree up
on several candidates for Monmouth
Council, of that place. The team left
on the 7 o'clock trolley a and were
accompanied by a number of local
Arcanumites.
Assistant Postmaster II. Wyman
Birkbeck left yesterday for his AT
nual vacation. 1t is understood Mr..
Birkbeck will devote some of his va
cation time to enjoying the sights
Of the city.
Leary Yonker is confined to his
home in Front street by illness.
The old Surf theatre building on
Front street Is being remodeled to
accommodate a business stand.
John Templeton Is confined to his
home on Osborn street by Illness.
The dwelling apartments being
built in the Salz building, at the cor
ner OF Main and Front streets, arc
nearing completion.
Something new In the premium
line VIII be offered by the manage.
ment OF the Brunswick bowling par
lors in the near future.
Gustave Maurer was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton was in New
York City Wednesday.
Jack Stevenson Is again the singer
at the Surf theatre.
Miss Helen Conover of Wicka-
tronk ia the guest Of Miss Wynne
Walling of Front street.
Mrs. Flora Bedle spent Wednes-
day In New York city.
Mrs. William Chadwick of Main
street. has returned from a visit to
her niece. Mrs. Harry Seaman OF
New York city.
Miss Ethel Clarendon was a New
York city victor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank A. Smith, has returned
to her home on Atlantic street after
a weeks visit to relatives at Asbury
Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

The are OF n flock Of sheep Is a job
q good deal less sweaty and labouous
than the swing of the scythe and the
hoe In an unending effort to xiii of the
weeds. In the presence Of such q tiock
the weeds rapidly disappear and the
grasses take the possession of the
ground. Some farmers are said to
hesitate about starting n dock OF SHEEP
because OF the possible reduction OF
the duty on wool and the decline H.
price that perhaps would follow. But
this would cut no figure In the case.
Mutton always commands a profit
nble price. and the combined returns
from mutton and wool, added to thu
services of the sheep In keeping down
the weeds and ~enriching the lnnd. will
perhaps make the flock a highly valu
able contributor to the prosperity OF
the farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. C. Drake of Railway avenue,
spent Tuesday out of town.
Charles Roth of Woodbridge We
nue. spent Tuesday in New York.
Mrs. David SwartZ, of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Tuesday in New York,
Frank Belacki, of Railway avenue,
spent Tuesday out of town.
]. Lyons, of Newark, was a local
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Jones of Roosevelt
Heights spent Wednesday in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Claude Bennett of Bryant
street, spent Wednesday In Perth
Amboy.
Miss Hazel and Miss Ethel Hin
chell, of Railway avenue, spent We'd
nesday in Perth Amboy.
Max Engelson of Woodbridge ave-
nue.. spent Wednesday In Perth AM
boy.
Samuel Klien, of B. street, spent
Wednesday in New York.
Steve Toat of Atlantic street spent
Wednesday in New York,
Miss Gussie Belafsky of Wood
bridge avenue, spent Wednesday out
of town.
Miss e. Riszak daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Riszak of Railway ave-
u was married Sunday In New
York to John Cselle.
The K. of G. have made arrange
ments to hold Ladies Night in Nash's
hall Saturday, January %. A big
time Is In store for those who will
attend.
The Roosevelt Social Club, will
hold a dance in Nash's hall, Febru-
airy 4.
Allan Plat of Woodbridge avenue
spent Wednesday in Railway.
Frank Burns, of Woodbridge ave-
u spent Wednesday In Perth Am
boy.
Charles Brady. of Washington
avenue, spent Wednesday out of
town.
Mrs. Herman Shapiro, of Railway
avenue, spent Wednesday in New
York.
Miss Mary Smith of A street,
spent Wednesday in Perth Amboy.
John Meyers, sixteen years old,
brother of Mrs. Landon OF Washing
ton avenue, died in the Newark hos
pital yesterday.
Mrs. James Murphy, Of Bryant
street, spent Wednesday out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Get Her Seat.

A young woman entered a subway
train Mt Seventy second street and, see
Ing that she would have to stand.
meekiy srasped a strap e one on
which a stout, well built man was hang
ing. Hardly had the train pulled out
from the station when she heard a
voice saying, There's a seat. madam"
and turning around she beheld her big
neighbor pointing to a little space be-
tween two men She stepped forward.
but as neither OF them seemed inclined
to make room for her she smilingly de
clined TO sit where she was so evident
ly not wanted. Whereupon the big
man decided to occupy the space him
self He sat down and after a few
seconds began to work himself back
ward and forward, to right and to left,
until presently his neighbors, yielding
to his bulk. moved up. and 10! he was
In possession OF a comfortable seat.
Then he arose. politely dotted his hat.
bowed to the woman and said! snow.
madam. / think you will ind rooml
Won't you sit down Y"-New York Trlb-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Ii tho unixerss pouhlef

In 1904 Professor j. G. Kapteyn Of
Groningen announced his belief that
the visible universe is not single, but
double-that what we behold Is not q
system Of stars. but two systems.
Since this announcement A, s. Ed
dington Of Greenwich, A. w. Bickerton
and Fl. @. Plummer Of Oxford and T.
j., J. Sec Of the Lick o~bservater have
given their concurrence to 1t. Mfr. Ed
dington. for example. has analysed the
motion Of six different groups of stars,
and no has shown the existence In
every case OF two sets Of curves In
dicating two paths along which rival
star systems are streQ ming. One
stream travels at the rate of seventeen
miles a second and the other at the
rate of ave mtles-
Tho movement Of our sun Is thirteen
miles 4 second toward the region In the
heavens now marked by the great star
Arcturus. though he IL Fastening to
meet US. Tho two pointers Of the Great
Bear are going along with the earth,
other stars OF the Great Bear away
from the earth, Sirius IL in u stream;
70 are the brightest stars OF the North
ern Crowu-one in the Lion. Il In
Eridanus and n In Auriga.-William
Bayard Hale In Worlds Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
BANDITS
Get BIG HAUL
Spectacular GunpIay Feature
of Latest Holdup.

New York, Jan. 23.-The west side Of
Manhattan, where automobile holdups
and robberies are not by any
unknown, experienced its most spec
tacuIar wild west ho!dup and robbery
about 1880 O'Clock last night. when five
lei dashed up to Robe j. Bros whole
sale meats and provision plant at SET
West Thirty-siXth street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and while
four of them, at the point of revolvers,
held back two inside and two outside
employees of The firm. another one
jumped over the wire screen around
the cashiers GAG and dashed away
again with about ST00 OF the firms
cash.
The robbers drove up TO the place in
q taxicab. The iron screen door OF the
Cage could be unlocked only from the
Inside. but the robbers didn't are to
take the chance of permitting either of
the money counters inside the cage to
lower his hands long enough to unlock
the screen door and let the robbers In.
The robber that vaulted the wire
screen carefully picked up each bill and
coin on the desk. climbed back over the
screen and Joined his fellows. The rob
bers then left, entered the taxi and
sped eastward.
The four employees ran out as the
taxicab got under way. but the dark
ness made 1t impossible to get the
number of the taxicab. Detectives are
working on the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
KEYPORT HOME
is RANSAGKED
Residence Of Henry Salkind
Entered by Burglars.
Special to the EVENING YHws.


Keyport. Jan. 23.-Owing to Pc
culiar evidences thai something was
wrong about the premises of the
residence of Henry Salkind, at the
corner of Elizabeth and Kearney
streets. an officer was summoned
yesterday afternoon and after gain
Ing an entrance discovered that the
house had been ransacked from the
cellar to the garnet and robbed.
The first intimation that an inves-
tigation should be made was made
by Leon Schanck. whose attention
was attracted by a light In the
house.
When officer George Mason arriv-
ed 1t was found that the burglars
had broken the glass in a window on
the first floor of the west side of the
house. The residents of the prop
erty at the present time are resid-
Ing at II West 115th street, New
York city. Mr.. Salkind, being a
bushes mar of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salkind and their
son occupy the house during the
summer months. Word OF the rob.
berry has been sent to the family.
~ 10 i"pooSlbie LOT me hulHorl-
ties to ascertain what the loss will
be. 1t Is not known when the house
was entered. A rigid investigation
is under way and a more thorough
examination will be made today.
Sunday evening the residence OF
J. p. Brewer, a short distance from
South keyport, was robbed. The
house was entered during the inter-
val that Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer we're
attending the evening service at
church, the presence of burglars be-
ing discovered upon their arrival
home. On Investigation It was found
that two overcoats had been taken
and a quantity OF silyerware was
missing.
No clue to the identity of the rob-
bers has been discovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
MATAWAN

Mrs. G. C. Knecht was q Newark
visitor Wednesday.
Charles H. Wardeil spent Wednes-
day In New York. .
Mrs. Frank Pyatt and Mrs. Ste
vens were Perth Amboy visitors
Wednesday. -.4
Mrs. Charles II. Bruce and Mrs.
A. J. Jackson were New York visit
ors Wednesday.
Miss Laura X. Bergen returned
from Freehold on Wednesday after
spending several days with her un.
Gle, Mr.. Henry Mount.
A tea was given by Mrs. Edward
Fairy Wednesday afternoon in hon
or II Miss Anna Carmen, whose en-
agagement to DR.. Augustus White.
of Freehold, has recently been an
nounced. Those present were:
Misses Ethel Fennall, Spencer, Bar
mum, Gertrude Bloomingdale, Anna
McConachy, Anna Carmen, Ger
trude Beers, Sara Arnold, Edith
Durand, and Elizabeth Armstrong,
and the Mesdames Edward FAIRY,
Edwin Lupton, and Herbert Citizens.
The moving picture show will
not be opened until February %, in
the new Parker building. There
will be five exits to the street to In
sure patrons perfect safety in case
of fire.
Mrs. Newmeyer, of Freehold, spent
Wednesday In Matawan.
Mrs. Charles Doescher. of Brook
", is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Emmons.
The Misses Whitlock entertained
at cards Tuesday evening, about rs
being present.
Mrs. Louis Hartinsten. was a
Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
WOODBRIDGE

John Concannon was an out OF
town visitor Wednesday morning.
The members of the C~ongrega-
tional church held a business meet
ing in the church parlors Wednes.
day evening after prayer service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Doutch, OF
New York. r guests of DR.. and
MEs. Kuntz in School street.
Miss Wardell and Miss Harriet
Breckenridge were Perth Amboy
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Agnes McEwen is confined to
her home in ST. George avenue with
an attack of grip.
Albert Burdick is Ill at his home
in High street.
Mrs. VIM. Cutter, of New Bruins
wick, visited her sister, Mrs. 7. E
Drumpleman in Perth Amboy ave-
nue. Wednesday.
Frank Moore was an out of town
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. e. Breckenridge and VIM
Edgar were guests at a luncheon
given in the reformatory on We'd
nesday IN honor of Mrs. Darlington
Booth, who addressed the inmates.
Miss Marian Segoine was an out
Of town visitor Wednesday after
0 o
Mrs. Henry B. Anderson was op-
Grated upon In d Newark hospital
last week, instead OF Mrs. Stricken
as was reported. who is a sister-in.
law OF Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Steele and Master Warren
Harmed spent Wednesday afternoon
In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. VIM. Nanassey, of Perth Am
boy, who has been visiting at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Stephen
Chepke, sailed yesterday for Hun
gary. where she will make an ex
tended visit with her mother ant
other relatives.
Miss Olga Anderson and Miss An.
ME Anderson we're Perth Amboy
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Campbell, of Rah.
way avenue, spent Wednesday In
New York.
Mrs. Richard Sattler, Mrs. Edward
Sattler and children spent Wednes'
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. William Roe was an out Of
town visitor Wednesday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
About the Cat Family,

1t Is a fact that n lions or a tigers
whiskers once taken off will never grow
again. These auimals shed their hair
ordinarily once a year. all except the
whiskers. The shedding depends en-
tirely upon the climate, and there Is a
peculiar thing connected with 1t.
Men who have taken wild animals
from Asia and Africa to Europe say
that they never knew a lion or d tiger
or any animal Of the eat species to 60
through the Red sea without shedding.
They will shed at Suakim and come
out with hair fresh and glossy as silk,
and yet going through the Red sea they
will shed again. No II has been able
to account for 1t. but 1t is a fact never
thelesS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Silaqo For Horses.

The Pennsylvania station expert
mented with feeding horses silage, and
here Is what Professor Cochel says OF
feeding 1t to draft horses:
Silage which Is made from mature
corn. is free from mold, has not
been exposed to air too long before
feeding and Is properly supplemented
with other feeds which will make UP
the deficiency in protein a be fed TO
horses with safety when care is used
TO have them become gradually accus
toned to II.
Horses fed sllage rs a portion OF
their ration consumed less grain, made
their gains at lesser cost per pound
were sleeker and better finished than
when fed on rations not containing
silage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

will restore your grey hairs to their
natural color and beauty, almost i'm
mediately-your money back if 1t
doesn't. Get a bottle today-prove it
to your own satisfaction.
Always ask for HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. Don't take chances with
other preparations.
FREE-Sign this adv. and take it to
any of the following druggists and get
q SOC size bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and l cake of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for SOC; or 81 size bottle
of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 2 cakes
of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for IL:
+. A. Seaman, Barnekov & PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

A certain congressman was depre-
eating in Washington an international
marriage de convenance,"
Two men were talking about this
marriage cynically, but truthfully," he
said. Tile first man remarked:
LOT course the earl won't be able
to support Miss Iottle Code In the
style she's been accustomed to-
"'Oh.' said the other, her father will
make allowance for that"
The congressman gave a grim laugh
and resumed:
1.-THE first man looked thoughtful for
q moment. Then he said:
despite the stories about the eari's
past. 1t does seem to mt that he's Miss
Codes dev0ted slave
"'Oh, yes was the other mans re
ply: he's eager for the bonds, all
right. w Star.