davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Roaerson Obseauies.

Following tie sad death. Tuesday
evening, from g lingering dis-as- "
Mrs. J. r. Roger~ou. doubly sad rom
'he fac' that six sons and daughters
ar" mourning the l.Ss ~ "A devoted
mother. the funeral was conducted
from ;he family residence a. 100 ?.
Nj. ThIrsdsr. Rev. II A. Ride. pas-
tor % the Alen Grove church. ~ va.ch
he deceased was a member. oHsic;s'cd.
tn" mortal remains we-e laid 10 rset
IN the cemetery at the Fairview NJ. +.
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Wheeling r. 3. D. No. ,.

Az tho r-"i...- between Nrt.lirc
ara ~n'rrtrd .h"... Now t. addressed
W nrsinE. Z O. u No o." she star
Root" p'.Vcry having been dis'ou-
trH"d "u '... f:a. N,ar-o-icr,.
''fflcr 600 Co.,. "A u',.rr ~, O.. =
handling tr- dr.. .. v.fk atth m.. 10
snetE, and GAZE and D., EFFORTS fo
rit' -" people t... rrsf - s~r,.. .
20 appreciated B.' - ~.ar v.,k
added o.. h's uVu na,a- t,, o. DO
work FIR mo man. H's.J-s 20 rec.s-
'a'ts Si.rratt waiting -ur ~. mail
. Mr. N"r s'm'r. Lt- delivered u. Or
f'fC- f.7.s. AMI Ode, 't.p. ur I'.t--
arf WALES receive their m,rr.f.- In
f...-'r ar tHn.t frs fr.. POO. 'vI.,t-
ING i-...t~ t..e f..-'.T radius the
"t-a..r lr- rrntsef against
tr, uuf'rtIraf. chang, .- genera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Fidelity Local Stocks.

" hEti-i\G. ~. Va. lLtr .t-
tof-ert-d daily f.r f.- .l1.t-..,....r
~" t.ie,tty fr,--tir-r. a~-rc.ai.,n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
$40
Hazlett's Local Stoke

N-lii.-lNG So go f... s. Ig
~" 81. Y-.fr. ....s..f ..s .. 1 ... -
tf'- b. ."r'fnc s'l,t- ere .p--s sea
's'I" '0r fF~ fuf-'ngsrrsr hv H.rars
'ts-. 90 ? son. 81 rrossrF
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
NEW ORDER
RECEIVED

Project Engineer j. H. Miner yes
terday received from the office of
Secretary Walter l.. Fisher the or
der recently issued by him as a re-
suit OF the court decision of the fa-
nous Baker-Swigart case, in which
ruling adverse the reclamation
service is rendered
The point involved is the collec-
ton of fees for operation and main
tenance over and above the regular
project costs. The court of appeals
denies the service the right to make
these collmections, holding that
these costs are and should be in
cluded in the other payments made
by the water users.
Secretary Fishers order was to
Withhold these charges for operation
and maintenance until the supreme
court has had an opportunity of rul-
ing on the subject.
The ruling and ordes does not eff
feet the local project nor will 1t for
many years to come.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
GRAND JURY FINDS
COUNTY HAS BEEN
ROBBED FOR YEARS
County Commissioners
Draw too Much Sal
arp,OthersNamed
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Fort Collins, Colo. March G.
The grand jury, which has been in
session here since December 81, re-
turned its findinss last night
w. II. Roller a local contractor,
land other persons unknown" were
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the county out of sums aggregating
about $1,000.
w. II. Roller and j r. Shelley of
the construction firm of Roller &
Sheeley, were indicted for conspir-
acy to defraud the county of mon
ey They were aTaigned in the dis
trict court this morning, and upon
the motion of their attorneys, their
case was continued until March "a.
and they We're released on bonds of
$1,000 each.
The jury also found that the fol-
lowing commissioners, from 1904 to
1912. received the following sums of
money, as salary, from the county,
when their compensation should have
been at the rate Of not more than
$500 a year:
j. Y. Munson, 19O4-S, inclusive,
S5,3S5.45.
l. w Bennett, l9Oi-S, S4,373.S0.
Charles Gilpin- Brown, 1906, 81
1875.
f. A. Chaffee, 19O9-12, 2.733.
l.. II. Pagan. l909-12. $3,1S9.40.
w. C. Graves, l9l1-12, S1,576.55.
Graves is still on the board of COM
missioners.
The jury requests that the district
attorney and. board of commission
ers make an Investigation, with a
view to securing the return of the
excess money received by the said
commissioners"
The grand jury urges that S35S. so
received by a former county clerk
and recorder and expended for his
personal use, be returned to the
county. The clerks name Is omit
ted
The jury recommends also that
monuey paid out in railroad fare for
the sheriffs of l4arimer county for
several years past be recovered, as
the sheriffs used passes and kept the
money for their personal use; and
that $40 paid out of the Wellington
district public school fund, in June,
1911, for services rendered by T. J..
Leftwich to a member of the school
board, for which the board was not
liable, be- returned.
The jurors declare that money paid
out for bridges In the past / 0 years
has been in excess of what adjoining
counties have paid for such construc-
ton, and further that some of the
bridges supposedGto have been con-
structed cannot beNiocated
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
OPIUM HABIT GROWING;
ENGLISH ARE ALARMED
Associated Press.

AoSOtldlti TTtSS.
London, March 6-Opium smoking
is becoming so popular in London
that several of the dens in the White
chapel district are said to be catering
exclusively to aristocratic patrons of
the pipe. Two of these We're visited
lately by an investigator, who found
them furnished in the most luxurious
manner. The victims Of the habit
can indulge their dreams in sur
rcundings which should appeal to the
Elost fastidious deVotees of the drug.
Shortly after dark the patrons be-
gan to arrive, stealing in furtively
after leaving their motor cars and
carriages some distance away. A
nearby tradesman declares that in
the daytime no one approaches the
places, which do not encourage visits
at such times because of the danger
of police interference.
Both of these palatial dens are run
by Chinese. Low divans stand on
carpets so thick and soft that not a
sound of footsteps can be heard; soft
silllen cushions are placed for head
rests, and rich curtains hang over
the doorways. No smoker need move
from his couch, as numerous attend
ants, moving at the motion of a hand
cook the opium and prepare the pipe
for each customer.
According to the investigation, the
patrons of the place are business men
young men about town, and even a
few members of noble families. Some
of the visitors are merely looking for
new sensation. but most of them
are hopeless victims of the habit 1t
is said that the dens are enormously
profitable, for each smoker pays from
81 to s25 nightly for his entertain
| ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
THAW W|THDRAWS
DEMAND FOR WRIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
New York, March 6.-The writ of
habeas corpus obtained on behalf of
Harry X. Thaw was suddenly with
drawn by request of his counsel be-
fore the supreme court today, no eX-
planation being offered
Thaw was in court. and William
Travers Jerome was ready to proceed
with his argument, when one of
Thaw's lawyers notified the court
that he desired to withdraw the pro-
ceedings.
1t was subsequently explained that
the move was made because DR..
Charles Kennedy, who obtained the
writ, had been denied the privilege
of consulting privately with his eli
ent at Matteawan, and therefore was
not ready to go ahead with the case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
NEW CABINET IN
FIRST SESSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 6.-The new
cabinet met formally today for the
first time.
No provision had been made for
the attendance of Vice President
Marshall. although Wilson has heen
quoted as saying that he saw no rea-
son why the vice president should
not sit with the official family.
Attorney General McReynolds and
Secretaries McAdoo and Redfield took
their oaths today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
DEER|NG WOMAN
TURNED LOOSE

Mary Deering, whose activities
with shotgun last December have
brought her more or less publicity,
was released from custody last night.
The negroes, who lives at Cameo,
was found not giilty of assault with
attempt to kill.
1t is said today that some of the
prosecuting Witnesses in the case
have left Cameo permanently
Fry & Welsh handled the case for
the defendant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

q The county commissioners will
ma ke an official visit to the place
on the Fruita road near the daiI'ies
next Monday morning to inspect the
proposed work To prevent any wash
outs this spring from high water.
The commissioners will be accompan-
led by Superintendent Slattery of the
Utah lines, and by c. S. Thompson
superintendent of bridges and build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
OulmY Visitor.

Ouray Visitor.
w. p. Lloyd of Ouray arrived in
the city last night, and is stopping at
the St, Regis while in the city on bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Until the clock strikes 10 Saturday
night you can get sthel biggest bar
gains in shoes you ever saw. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
WAITER FORECAST
Furnished BY
q. 3. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Occasional snow this afternoon, and
tonight or Friday.
For Colorado: Cloudy and un-
settled with local snow In northwest
portion tonight OF Friday.
March o. 6 p. M: Temperature
46; relative humidity, 54 per cent
wind, northwest, miles per hour:
weather, cloudy.
March 6, a. M: Temperature
80; relative humidity. IS per cent;
wind. southeast. 4 miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
"a; same date last year. SIS; same
date during past 20 years, 20.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to a. m, 81; this date last year
SO; this date during past 20 years,
IT.
Mean temperature yesterday, 43
which is above normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, none; total since first of
month. none; normal for this month
II inch,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Make plans to enter Hoel's Bust
ness College, March 3. Spring term
opens. 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Weather Conditions.
Observations taken at 6 q. m.
Mnuutaip fimoN

Mountain time.)
The low that was central over the
Lake Superior district yesterday
morning has advanced east ward. and
now covers northeastern districts.
This storm center has caused. within
the past "a hours, general precipita-
tion over northern and central dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river
and in Missouri. A high on the
western side of this low has moved
rapidly southwark from Manitoba
and Saskatchewan over the Great
Central Velleys, where temperatures
have generally fallen in consequence;
morning temperatures are 20 degrees
or more lower than "a hours ago at
stations in Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, and eastern South Dakota, and
zero or below from the eastern part
of the Dakotas to Lake Huron. A
slight disturbance has formed over
southern districts west of the Rocky
mountains, while over the Pacific
northwest the barometer has remain
ed high. This has caused precipita-
tion in southeastern Idaho, northern
Utah, and threatening weather in
northwestern Colorado.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.

Wanted. clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
White City Park Now Open
DANGER IN
MEAT Eating
Eedical Reports Show That Peo-
ple Who Eat Much Meat Are
Susceptible to Typhoid Fever.

THE death rate of Typhoid has been
20 per cent for many years. Even 4
,Lf.enf RECEIVERS. there is danger. w ea6-
cred constitution. languidncss. loss OF
energy and other after effects
In majority OF cases typhoid fever
is directly tEaCeable TO an inactive liver
which Eas refused 10 clear away the
masses Of meat PARTICLES left undigested
In the alimeutsry canal This mass
-lulrefies and sends out death dealing
nelson's. Co result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the greatest
known liver stimulant. Its action Il
gentle. yet effective. 10 draws water 20
the almentary tract Pushes the stom-
ach and bowels. washes away the I'M
diessted meat particles and removes the
danger Of fermentation The blood Is
purified through the renewed activity Of
the liver.
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not cause
nausea and vomiting and there are no
dangerous after-ehects as with calOmel
Don't take an inferior substitute. many
initiate the name hut can not produce
the same natural flushing action ~
80 genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. At
aIi druggists. -5s. IT Nour druggist can
not supply YOU We viii mail fUil size jar
upon receipt Of price, postage free. Made
and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy
Co.. Atlanta AdytJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
COURT RULES JURY
CAN'T Be HURRIED
Magistrates Time Limit Of Thirty
Minutes for Verdict Called Err
rOr in Laurens County Case.

Giving a jury a specified time in
which to settle a case is an error. ac-
cording to a decision handed down
by the Court Of Appeals Wednesday.
The decision is in a case in the Dub
lin City Court. Haywood against
Kitchens, in which the justice gave
the jury 80 minutes in which to re-
turn a verdict. The decision reads
In the trial Of case on appeal in
justice court, IL was error for the
magistrate to inform the jury that he
desired 10 take the train in 80 min
utes; that he wanted a verdict one
way or the other within that time. in
order to permit him to take the train
and that he would get rid of the case
some way in that time While the
amount involved was small. the evil
dence was sharply conflicting and
somewhat voluminous, and the con-
duct of the justice tended to hasten
the consideration OF the case"
Another interesting decision was
made when the court ruled in favor
of damages for an arrest for cutting
down telephone poles placed upon
certain property without the consent
Of the owner or through the medium
Of condemnation proceedings. In the
case Of Holiday against Coleman. the
plaintiff sued for damages for false
arrest, charglng he was detained by a
constable for an hour and a half Evi
dence showed he had cut down poles
a gang Of workmen had erected on
his property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
State Shoot Opens;
High Score Expected

The manual rife shoot Of the Geor-
gia National Guard began to-day at
the Camp Evans rifle range. Despite
the wind. the first shooters showed
we'll Indications are that unusually
high scores will be made.
The largest number Of men to par
ticipate In a State shoot are compel
ing in the meet. Adjutant General J.
VanHolt Nash having taken unusual
interest in making it a success. Each
year the National Guardsmen Of
Georgia have shown increasing eff
cheney in handling of the rifle.
Prominent National Guardsmen
from all parts of Georgia are attend
ing the meet. Social affairs have been
arranged for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

lace included the Yellow Jacket cur
for the best contribution to the school
periodical, which went to L. G. Bo-
land. defamation medal, 10 n. l.
HARDY and medal for debate, to 5. D.
Frankel.
Following the close of the exercises
the graduated class was entertained
at luncheon at the Capital city Club
by the faculty of the school
Followist is the list of the grad
yates:
a. c. Adair, A. 5. Goebel, ]. Phin-
Ivy. J. A Roby, w. G. Miller. r. w
Reynolds. f. II, Lanham, J. r. L.
Brown, T. X. Thomson. \. g. Mat
thews. Jr., NJ. A. Jamison, 6. W
Lame Jr., G II. Northcutt. l.. l.
brown A. p. Hill, II. Luehrmann
Theodore W. Davis J. O. Clarke, Nj
NJ Bryan. J. r. DuRose. A. /. Loeb
G. L. Maddox, J. II. Schroeder. J. II.
Berry, G. r, JeWett. Jr., 4. l.. Strib-
ling. &. L. CTumley. j. b Law. G. +.
Bum, Y. G. Brownson. j. e. Dennis
q. e. Ely. II. J. Hall. e. : Hammond
r. II. Galphin. V. r. Hammond. J c.
Chalmers. j. x. Rockey. A. L. Ayera
j. McC. Russell, II 5. McCrary Jr,
/. 3. Evans, r. NJ Harris NJ l.
Rainier, w. A. Emerson, A. MGR
Wynne r. 7. Sans. Jr., W. g. Holmes
H. =. Estes. $. A. Flemister. G.. D.
NanEpus, p. II. CIarl.sA. j. Phillips
j. G.. Brooks (presidentl, G. NJ. Hope
Jr.. R. L. Hughes H. r. Carr. r. r.
Mousalvatge. Homer Cook, j. W
Feldman. d. G. Ashley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
6-M|NUTE LIMIT
SOUGHT FOR
y SMOKE
Commissioners Ask Council to
Amend Ordinance, Cutting
Time in Half.

Six minutes an hour for dense
black smoke is the limit sought by
the Smoke Commissioners of Atlanta.
A resolution requesting the General
Council to amend the smoke ordi-
nance, reducing the time allowed from
twelve to six minutes, was passed
by the board yesterday at its semi
monthly meeting. The board was
unit in making the request.
I'VE have tried the twelve-minute
law a year now, and great good has
been accomplished" said J. NJ Van
Harlingen. chairman OF the board, to-
day.
80 Plants Observe Law.
Thirty plants have put the law
in effect, but we feel that other plants
should know the time limit win be
reduced. We feel sure the General
Council will act upon our sugges-
ton. The Chamber of Commerce will
take the question up in a few days,
and work in harmony with the board.
THE present law is violated If
dense smoke issues from any one
stack total of more than twelve
minutes in an hour. This is a good
law. but still if smoke came out of
every stack in Atlanta twelve min
utes every hour we would have q
smoky city. This time limit must be
reduced, and we have asked the Gen
eral Council to cut il in half
Effective Next Year.
Some people are preparing to bring
their plants within the twelve-min
ute limit but we feel they should
know even this limit viii be made
shorter. We therefore suggest that
factory people and others with boil
ers arrange their plants so that not
more than six minutes OF smoke Will
be made I'm one hour
The amendment requested by tnc
board. Mr.. NanHarlingen says viii
work no hardships, since 1t will moi
go into effect until April l, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
President Greets
Brazilian Minister

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Dr Lau-
70 Muller. Brazilian Minister Of For
elgn Affairs. was officially welcomed
to Washington to-day He reached
the capital accompanied by a distin-
guished official party, which well
coined him at sea.
Later Dr. Muller, escorted by a
troop OF cavalry, went to the White
House and paid his respects to Presi-
dent Wilson
This evening the President will give
a reception to the visitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

While the barber necessarily car
ries other hair remedies, Newbro's
Herpicide is one he swears BY be-
cause he knows its merits. He can
conscientiouslv- recommend it 10 re-
move dandruff and stop falling hair.
In making an application Of Herpi-
eide he feels and knows that the Gus
TONER is receiving fun value for his
money and will be benefited far in
excess OF his expectations.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 500
sizes is sold By all dealers. who guar
antee II 70 do all that is claimed II
you are not satisfied your money will
b. refunded.
Send Ice in postage for sample and
book on the hair 10 The HerpiciGe
Co. Dept r. Detroit. Mich
Jacobs Pharmacy, special agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Growth of School in rs Years of
Its Exist nee is Told at Com
menCement Exercises.

Before an immense throng in the
Grand Opera House at II o'clock
Wednesday morning, the Tech cele-
bratiOn Of its quarter centenary
reached a climax with the graduation
of the senior class.
The event marked the close Of the
most successful year in the history Of
the institution and the graduation Of
its largest class.
In classic caps and gowns the
young men formed into line at Peach
tree and Harris Streets and marched
TO the theater. headed by mem
Passing solemnly down Peachtree
Street the procession filed into the
theater and to the stage. where
speakers and graduates seated them
selves in half circle facing the au-
dienCe. A roar of applause shook the
building as the senior appeared.
DR.. 3igslow Speaker.
The program before the award of
degrees included addresses by many
prominent men. The Rev Lyman
Hood, president of the Atlanta Theo-
logical Seminary, pronounced the in
vocation. The annual address was
made by DR.. Herbert S. Bigelow, Of
Cincinnati. DR.. Bigelow spoke on
"O.d Institutions and New Ideas" He
invoked the young men who were be
ing sent out into the world by ths
Technological School TO build up
ward and onward on the foundation
laid for them by their professors.
Mans only religion is honest
work declared DIR. BgeloW.
Colonel n Z. Harris, one Of the
founders of Tech, spoke briefly of
the advances made by the school in
its quarter Of "a century'S existence.
II has increased lis roll from 100
pupils TO S2J. Colonel Harris de
clared the year just closing was con-
Siiered by the board of trustees OF
fHe institution as the most success
ful pf any before.
University Head Talks.
Chancellor David Barror bc.o->
head Of the University OF Georgia.
made the closing address. Taking as
HE subject Caps and Gowns" ne
pointed out to the graduates the vast
significance Of those robes.
THE caps and gowns are evidences
OF your training. BOYS" said the
Chancellor They should prove CON
slant reminders of YOUR missions in
the world. Never forget t1at you
Rave worn those h0nored robes
Dr. *. @. Mathcson. president OF the
Tech. delivered the Diplomas Cur1-
tor =. r. Branch read the honor roll.
after which Governor Brown present
o esd tnr scholarship trophies 20 nine
men OF the Junior class including
waldo 30. Satou ID F.. Wright. r. 3.
Sr5rtrIford. r. 7. SGacSeTrurG. y. r.
Woo run. r.. A. G.nson. u. : How-i
r. Ebernar; and r. = Leinbacn.
Medals presented by DR.. 5. 5 Wal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

instinct IN him he win al once make IA
public apology. Withdrawing this
language or any reflection siuce my
management Of the Empire Hotel
For the benefit Of the public, ] wish
to state that 7 am conducting the
Empire Hotel in a tirst-class manner
and catering to the best trade. and
that no vice of any character is per-
mitted in that hotel with my knowl-
edge, and If the same was going on
believe ] would know of it.
II is unfair TO me to be drawn into
the unfortunate controversy that is
now being conducted through the
public press and my hotel be made
to suffer on account of the infamous
charges about its management, sim
ply because Mr.. Marion Jackson hap
pens to be one OF the heirs at law
owning the hotel
J. l.. EDMONDSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Millionaire Is Killed
When Train Hits Auto

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, June IL
Three men from Chicago were killed
and George Bartcl. a Springfield mil
iionaire. was fatally injured late On
TUESDAY afternoon when an east
bound Wabash passenger train struck
an automobile at grade crossing at
Riverton, suburb Of Springfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Ansley Opening Is
b Postponed 10 Days

The opening Of Hotel Ansley, sched-
uled for Monday. has been postponed
for a week or ten Gays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Aviator Arrives as
Search Party Forms

SANDUSKY, OHIO, June 11.-Avi-
ator Harry n Atwood, who left
Ecorse, Mich, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon for a flight across Lake
Erie in a hydro aeropIane, arrived
here at 1:13 o'clock this morninS,
having made practically all the trip
travelling on the surface of the water.
searching party was being organ
lied as he got in.
Engine trouble compelled Atwood to
descend ten minutes after leaving
ECorse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
John D. Gives Two
Girls Each Quarter

TARRYTOWN. y. Y, June IL
John d. Rockefeller at the Baptist
Church heard the Rev Arthur +.
Brooks announce that the yOunge ii
member of he Sunday school was
born yesterday in the parsonage.
Mr.. Rockefeller Congra tulated the
pastor and as he got into his auto
mobile two l,ttie girls greeted him
He gave each a quarter, saying:
Put these in your bank. Remem
Der. l started my fortune on less than
that"