davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
NARROW RANCE IN
COTTON At CLOSE
Concentrated Buying at 0utseet
Causes Substantial Gain-Dip
Caused by Profit Taking,

.NI"W- VIDI- - -T-,----If,-c :, :
tE. ,,...,-f-.s i- '"s'lS
.r.l ~. i71.t ~. .i'r ~" u Nc -
Ucf a,rya,.,... - -, -, g
I ~ 90, 40, 81 10 ~ points, from "a
10 - :" l.ui.'. l.g9v " VI IN,
~ 80, -, g. az, .. " - ..--i e =
is hsIis,.l -, 80 III ''>"N VIZ, II
.rr ami I,,,,sr,,. 80, ~ " ''s vi ~
TiycrrooI snnra.eo n ,,,,f,es ,r Tho
- ~, NtH ''It l'E'.l - W VIZ
go ,,, - ~. ,,''i7 ,,.T ,"" -" "a.
nrenef ,,itt. -. -, a. ~ ~,
-rnig ,..,,,tI i,'[ 't"a. a.
i'm Tevag
-. - " ~ lIll'I'Nl u'- llS
mainly T., Wi 49,, o. a ., Ivy,
shorts 10 bro.5,' ~ ,'.." us =,
10 p,irts tr,r, 10 -, '' -.
fIlrss y,,s,.., ,,.,r,-,f., 81 -" -
rnir,s nr H., ,, az. Lea p" '',,.., "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Rich, Lets Brother
Suffer for Crime

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept 15.-The al
legged wealthy brother Of Dr. n l..
Harrison. whose preliminary hearing is
Set for to-day, on a charge of obtain
ing the Endorsement OF several we'll
known Columbus men on bank checks
under false pTetenses. has been heard
from
The Florida man has notified the local
officials that he viii have nothing to do
with his brother, as he has already paid
him out OF several difficulties and pro-
poses to let him suffer the consequences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Grain Notes

Bartlett, Frazier * co. say: Wheat.
our market continued to show steady
uudertone. there being no pressure from
hedging sales.
"COrn-We see nothing i'm the Uu-
mate outcome of values to cause us in
any way to change our minds regard
ing the advisability OF sticking 10 the
long side.
"Oats-FOr time being looks as though
prices have declined enough.
Provisions rather look for SOME
betterWeut or at least steadiness in the
market
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
10000 bushels for the week Duluth
increased ,654, 900 bushels in FIVE days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Auto Hits Motorcycle;
One Dead, 2 Injured

JACKSONVILLE. Sept l5.-An-
other life was sacrificed late yester-
day at Pablo Beach to speed mania
Don johnson, young electrician
Of this city, was killed and two 9th
ers were injured, when Johnson, rid
ing a motorcycle. was run down by
an automobile running at the rate OF
50 miles an hour and driven by S. NJ
Burrell, steward at the Seminole Ho-
tel here.
Eugene D. Garrett, a passenger OF
the motorcycle sustained a com
pound fracture of the left leg and
Burrell was slightly injured about
the right arm when his machine
turned turtle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dr., Hall Delights
Auditorium Audience

Atlanta music lovers nedru one 81.
the best programs Of the year at the
Auditorium SUNDAY afternoon winch
Frederick Hall. of Haddon iieignts. y.
J.. gave al organ recital, one OF ,hC
series under the auspices of the At
lantd Music Festival Association ia
its quest Ter a successor to u. Per-
j. StarneS
Two of his own compositions wcT-
played. "ROuen Renaissance an.
The Gettysburg Reunion auG bot.
were beautiful and magnificeutly REQ
Gered. one Of the largest auuteuc :
Of the year heard Mr. Han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Fight Throws Crowd
On Trolley in Panic

W. r. Cooper. a negro, was released
on $50 bond Monday when he was
arraigned before Judge Broyles for
an attack on l.. b. Milan, d police
car Sunday afternoon. Milan had
assisted the car conductor in ejectinc
a negro woman from the car, when
Cooper stabbed him with the point of
an umbrella A general fight followed,
in which the cars occupants were
thrown into a panic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Indian War Hero
In Good Health at 90

BLAIRSNILLE. Sept l5.-Tha
Rev. William Duncan, the oldest citi-
zen in this CUnion) county. was Wis
itor in town to-day. he is as years
old, and except for considerable deaf.
ness and failing eyesight his general
health is good.
For many years he has been draw
ing an Indian War pension.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Al MUST
GIVE THE MOB
SQUARE DEAL
lime Here for Employers to Take
Heed of Voters They
Are Making.
BY 3. c. FORBES.

All progress is forced by the mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dairy Agent Protests
Slaughter Of Calves

II the Southeast is to become the
great cat,Ie-groWing section 1t should,
in view Of its natural advantages
farmers must quit selling their fee
male and immature stock. declares
Dr. G. NJ Morgan. dairy agent of the
Southern Railway lie also sounds IL
warning against continuation IF
the wholesale deportation of cattle
from the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
New Milk Record
For Jersey Cows

HOUGHTON. MICH. Sept. IA
new worlds milk record for Jersey
cows has been recorded by Eminents
Bess owned by the Roy Cross Farm.
Of Houghtou County. Michigan. Her
yearly record under the supervision @;
the Michigan Agricultural College.
shows & production OF 1873 pounds
Of milk. testing 1872 pounds > ounces
of butter
The former Jersey record. held by
Jacoba Irene. was l7.25S pounds ii
milk. The new record exceeds also
the Guernsey breed record. held by
Spotswood Daisy Pearl, by 40 pounds
Of milk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
COTTON GOSSIP

: Tate SAYS. "Bullish crpp conditions
and trade conditions with demand for
Inauuta ctG-ed products IN the face 81
small stocks Il good IS a hulliSh ted-
turo that can not be underestimate.
Neither American nor foreign Spinucrs
have started to buV their cotton in any
quantity yet They got left un this ad-
vance ana lost the chance of buying
buying On every easy spot and expect 10
see l4-cent cotton before the end
of the month"
Replies Of date OF september 10 SHOW
a loss an condition during two weeks
" - per cent, giving a percentage of
SIS as Of that date for United States
Government basis, according 10 j. -.
Turner. Of Memphis.
The condition on September -. last
wear. was $50 and the uau- year average
for that date is 6S6 Rains since the
date Of the replies hsNs, been Of some
benefit in the Mississippi Valley and
cet"rior1 ion, though it does not Vet
appear that there has been any resto-
ration 81 losses. In Texas excessive
precipitation has been productive Of
more damage To grade than addition TO
yield.
CONDITION by States follows.
North Carolina, 20 against Is. South
'hlbiIlld. ~ against ss. Georgia. a.
against 70; Alabama IS against -.
Mississippi, 90 against Tennessee. a
against so; Arkansas. 80 against ~.
Louisiana, 81 against s.: Oklahoma. Al
against 10, Texas. 90 against SC. United
States. 65S against 6S.2.
spot people say no Increase in orders
from abroad Good grades higher TO
buy on account of lowering of grades
by rains. Considerable holding Of cot
ton in interior, owing TO advance in flu
lures supporting hulhsh views
Cotton viii probably continue in q
trading posiuou.-New York Financial
Bureau
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. To- Hayward
clark. The weather map is very IA
Norable, shows partly cloudy TO fair in
Texas and oklahoma. hardly any rain.
only little at Fort Worth. sprinkle at
Palestine and oklahoma City; cloudy
over central ana eastern States. With
general rains, light TO moderate. except
in Mobile and New Orleans section.
where heavy rains fell Warmer in
the western States. No storm any
where in the bolt
Washington forecast for week: Rain
Monday east " the mississippi River
States Generally fair west Of the river
during the week and also east after
Tuesday Moderate temperatures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Gave His Life to
Save Friends Dog

GLOVER. MISS, Sept Id. A..
Bate. age 80, depot agent. gave up
his life Sunday in saving d pointer
dog. the property Of lifelong friend,
from The wheels OF an ou-comiug
train.
Bate was run over and killed after
he lifted the dog out of the engines
path
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
2 Fined for Fight
In Office Building

W. & Smith, a contractor residing
in East Lake. and G. r. Cpchurch
We're fined $3.50 each by Recorder
Broyles Monday on charges of disor-
derby conduct
The two men were arrested on the
thirteenth floor of the Fourth Ma
tiOnal Bank Building. where Up
church is employed when they en-
gagged IN a fight over a money matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
458,726 BALES OF COTTON
CONSUMED DURING AUGUST

WASHINGTON. Sept % report is
sued to-day by tine Census Bureau
shows cotton consumed during August
45S,726 running bales
Cotton in manufacturing establish
ments on August 81, 1915 bales. and
in independent warehouses f97 $50 bales
Imports, 1855. equivalent $40 pound
bales Exports, 25T IS running bales
Cotton spindies active during August
so SOB.
Cotton consumed during year ending
August 81. 5.7S6,0Sl bales imported
rs, l02 bales, and domestic exported, s.
500 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Five Killed at Bull FIGHT.

MADRID, Sept. 15.-Fivr persons
are dead and nearly - others lie
wounded to-day in their homes or in
hospitals as the result of a bull fight
disaster at Ciudad Real yesterday.
\ sudden storm blew and the spec
tators rushed into the covered stand,
which collapsed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-Money ol
call per cent Time money active;
80 DAYS, 4a4i4 90 days. 4laQ4&4 six
months. per cent
Posted rates: Sterling exchange. 81 SO
m $3.50. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at S4S555a a. $3.50 for demand
and 81 1925 for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Louisiana Orange
Crop Finer Than 1912

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l5.-The
prospects for the Louisiana orange
crop were never 50 bright as a pres
ent.
From every indication the crop Will
NOT only be larger than last year.
which was about $50, 900 boxes of Ma
wells. Creole Sweets. Mandariues and
Tangarines, but the quality viii he far
superior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CABLE
4 NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Scandal in Italian Army.

GENOA, ITALY. Sept. l5.-PersIst-
ent Tumors Of ire gularities led to the
beginning Of an inveStiga to-day
into the administration Of the aviation
corps Of the Italian army. Sensational
revelations are expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

LIVERPOOL. Sept Ia.-. hue q Co ~
points higher. this market opened quiet
at q net advance of 81 to- points. Al
l@.l5 p. m the market was steady, =
to ~ points higher
spot cotton points higher, middHug
= 4Td. sales 1000 bales. including 600
American bales. imports 9,O00. ~ which
all were American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

- progress Is forced pA lut upD.
r.a, was tine statement snaried tt
Tie by a workman
.Tle rich never bulge until they
.r4 forced to" he added. "Universi-
lrs don't advocate reforms until the
people have cIamored for them and
are far on the road to getting them"
These blunt assertions are worth
linking over by the capitalistic
asses In America. especially by
hose Who are striving might and
main to stem the tide Of progress
toward applied democracy. The
mob" sooner or later has its way.
The more it is crushed, the longer
il is unfairly treated, the more radi-
cal its revenge-recaU the French
Revolution. the overthrow Of various
dynasties in modern times. the social
revolution now going on in Britain.
Reactionaries in this country should
not shut their eyes to the handwrit-
ing on the wall. The farther the
scale Of justice is depressed on one
side the greater its rebound.
Among those who specially need TO
consider their ways and readiust their
attitude are:
Employers who pay starvation
wages.
owners OF sweatshops
Manufacturers who exploit child
Dor.
Corporations who, through monop-
uIy. patents or other means, rob the
public.
FYnauciers who rake in millions
from railroad and other corporations
which they control.
Directors who use their office 70
cheat other security holders through
speculation in the shares OF their
Companies.
Bankers who are foolishly trying
10 stop the Federal Government
rom controlling the nations cur
lency system and who want to run
things their own way.
Railroads which have been eN-
plotted for the pockets of a few IN
siders instead Of being run for the
service of the public.
Corporations which adhere to Sc
crecy-no doubt for very potent rea-
sons.
..l,I,a '' 10 ;shas % tbe "ronmon
rIo,, ~ co,~ What thew
Term mob rule"
.,IiTa IS. so+tor tEeir hanl,rolls by
49, &C ,ar,;ttsnaas rom Standar,j
IA anu 49, ~ 80, 9,,ostiopabI HE
80 .l,l,,,ritios a,1 no min
a." WI
1,-,,..,z ,,.,,, ava o,roSed n form
$3.50 WY, 80, ~ cradit for the
iLe pIo fzl - s'e''' VI
''t ~ CO a. i e. WIN stiU do As
,"ey please
ri ...-t.,. 80. -. ,,,,, raf,,.,ns
ne Iiiog -,
."u''''Hs d"
,,,,,,. ,.o-,o,sih,. G,.naia,a are
naginn ii 81 ''t see STRAIGHT. Others
are sun nilnu. hecei M e,eILa e 10
opSiie -, ." ieS 49,, r. 70 bss been
2aIit LIou9e % ti S,. 7,,ii - ti,a %ev,
1tousH' 10 ~ re- 80 ,',.a,.t,,,o,.-
a'el! sCSIluS'' - no ,,,.. 10,
,iIs StailuaIG "a sa"e i'"S :. y,o.r,
'l"usHI 10 ~ Se .ls5'7S. " IN. g;rs
~py.IiuIiIs S spir5H ms T5a I,tns+
because iouIl1 oul' ne Ia 81,
"reCheia OF Id!!Io"us - ilau ,f
uhcohlloTIaol IIlie. ron iCIl.is 49,, 49,
me Stahu pat htilu LdNc oeon -, ~
% fOlL. corporation lli'tll't SCi3 W 'i'
USED TO uaHlpie upon lneli "U' M. n
ana upon JHe puuIc nav 10 me- q
lesson, alIHou6H many ~ '''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BANK CLEARINGS HIGHER
THAN FOR SAME WEEK 1912

Bank clearings in the United States
for the week ending September j ag-
sregate 81. O2S, rs. 600. agains; 81, s5O, 3SS.-
90 the preceding week nd 50. OTIS. ga .O0u
in the corresponding year, according To-
BradstTeets tabulatiun
Following are the returns for the priu-
Cipdl CeuterS for the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Hold Special Court
To Clear Jail Sunday

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-So That per
sons arrested for minor offcnses viii
not have to spend Sunday in Jail
Judge Nsnoncy has decided to hold
sunday court and Viii sill AT s "A. III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15.-N heat opened
"a lower; at $50 p. m. the market was
Ssd to I'D lower Closed Id TO sd
lower
the market was IA TO 13d higher
Closed unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PORT RECEIPTS

The following table shows receipts ar
the ports Monday compared with the
same day last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BAR SlLVE r

LONDON. sept 10 Bar silver steady
| 2174d. unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Monday B Tuas,at-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Sent is. Opening North
Butte. 28n IaSallo 81, Arizona Com
mern.aI. -. Ma 20 Butte Superio.
2s1z shannon, -
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Ssss's17's7
Onl5 Zones ~
a Dsg Henry KitchoT Webster
Christmas Story By Samuel F. Kiser/ and
In Three Parts Wilbur D. Nesbit
cepsriah- by w C. Chapman

those people at six o'clock" he urged.
and we must make better time than
this or we cannot get around"
MY emergency brake doesn't work
WE'LL" Delaney replied, hoping the
minister might be induced to desert
them. "and we cant take the risk Of
having Miss Allen hurt in an acci-
dent"
Don't creep along on my account"
she said: I've outgrown pony carts.
Besides, you know, I'm in a hurry. too.
| must get home in time to dress for
the party. There will be lot OF chill
dren there, and every one of them will
expect me to greet her in person. Be
sides, the Christmas tree isn't entirely
ready yet. so you can't go too fast Tor
me-"
Yes, hit 'er up" added Jabez
glancing anxiously back Were not
afraid. People II be askin' us where
the hearse is II we poke along like
this"
Very WE'LL" said Delaney, going
ahead at full speed. II think well be
able to get around in good time"
A big touring car shot out of a
cross street a few minutes later, and
In order to avoid a collision II was
necessary for Delaney to make a
sudden swerve. He was a good driver
and lodged the threatened disaster
with skill, but the quick turn nearly
threw Miss Allen and Jabez into each
Others arms and the girls face flush
ed prettily.
When they stopped in front of the
home of the Widow Sturgls Miss
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

Allen and Delaney went in to deliver
bundle. While they stood In the
hall waiting for the good woman's
lame son-who had lost an over
whelming majority of his toes flip
ping cars-to summon her from the
kitchen. the gentleman wiped some
grease from his knuckles and glanced
anxiously around, saying:
When | called on you this after
noon had a distinct purpose in mind.
but this is the first chance have had
TO mention II. May tell you now
what | have been longing ever since
="
He was Interrupted by Mr.. Simms-
Sinclair. who rushed In to say that
he considered IL his duty to leave a
spiritual message with the provisions
After him came Jabez McAdam, who
had just remembered that Mrs. Stur.
gis might be in need OF ready money
and he begged that lady, as she came
forward with expressions OF gratitude
and five more OF her children, to &C
eept a bill which he put into her
hand.
You see" he explained, I've been
a mighty busy man. and guess I've
neglected lot OF things | ought TO
have done long ago Thank heaven,
there's widows and orphans l can
still help. What did your husband die
OFF"
"A tobacco heart. poor man." the
widow replied. But he bore up
brave TO the last. and was smokin' an
hour before II happened. II he could
only OF held on little longer he'd OF
left enough cigar coupons TO get little
Jimmie an open-faced watch"
Some people may be too good to
touch money with anything but
tongs." the philanthropist said to Ur-
sula. "but II there's any shortage OF
peace on earth and good WIN toward
men In this town tonight II won't be
my fault,
III was very noble OF you 20 Do
that, abe replied, I'm so Klad you
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
FIXING THE BLAME.

"Auntle. when you we're young
girl we're you very prettyT
q yes, my child, very pretty"
Were you POPULAR"
"oh, yes, very popular. was the
belle OF the neighborhood."
Didn't any young men ever come
to call on your
"Oh, yes. my dear. Lots OF them"
Then, auntie. why Is II that you
never married?"
Nobody ever proposed to me, my
dear"
why not7"
II don't know. But I've often
thought II must have been the high
cost Of living that scared the young
mon OF In those days"
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Cause for Anger.

Mr.. Wilkins was near the exploding
point when his neighbor met him on
the street.
That man Tompkins," he burst out,
has more nerve than any one ever
met!"
Why" asked his neighbor. curl
ously.
He came over to my house last
evening and borrowed my gun to kill
a dog that kept him awake nights"
We'll, what of that?"
why" shouted Mr.. Wilkins, lit
was my dog he illed!"-Ladies'
Home Jiurnal.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

When Miss Allen came from the
house again Rev. Arthur Mont
gonery simms-Sinclair. Mr.. Jabez
McAdam and Mr.. Delaney we're lined
up at the rear OF the automobile. each
determined 10 help her into it. The
situation might have been embarras-
sing II Mr. Jones had not happened to
accompany her down the steps. AS Il
was. she permitted him to assist her
90 a seat but another difficulty i'm
mediately presented itself. Only one
of the men could sit In the tonneau
with the lady. Mr.. Delaney heartily
wished that both Jabez McAdam and
Rev Arthur Montgomery Slmms-
Sinclair might at that moment have
been In Baton Rouge or Ispahan. II
IS perhaps needless to explain how
the matter ended. Time was when
the church could dictate. but we live
In the age OF business. Mr.. McAdam
had In his commercial training ac-
qulred the habit OF acting quickly
and he scrambled into the coveted
seat without giving ministerial dig.
nifty a chance 10 assert itself
Rev. Arthur Montgomery Slmms
Sinclair looked AZ his watch
and. seeing that II was ten minutes
after Owe, begged Delaney 10 put on
his high speed.
~ rs necessary Tor me 70 marry
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
I'll Part Tire G


Jabez had often thought of runnir.r
for congress. He wasn't thinking OF
II now. but force of habit is strong.
THE law" he observed with salts.
faction. as he eyed the dwindling red
light of the automobile. the law has
got TO come down just as hard on the
just as on the unjust That's what
to the Bible, too
Ursula, with something between a
shiver and a shrug, began picking up
the packages at her feet.
Never mind about them" said
Jabez. "I'll get cab in a minute"
"Well take the street car, IL you
please" said Miss Allen. II her voice
was as cold as that. no wonder she
shivered. She seemed to try to thaw
II out little as she went on. They
run right near Miss Bigg's house-and
there's one coming now. Oh, no, these
hings aren't heavy. I'm leaving the
goose for you" She was already
crossing the street. Jabez and the
goose followed reluctantly.
The car was slowing down for them.
WED better take a cab after all, 81
pleaded Jabez This seems pretty
public"
She looked at him in cold surprise.
That's exactly what II is" she an
swered. and the conductor helped her
up the step.
They we're hardly seated when a
man In a tan overcoat leaned across
the aisle and tapped our hero conf
dentially on the knee. isn't your
name Jabez McAdam?" he asked.
You've made a mistake this time"
said Jabez over his shoulder. "You
need another guess"
"I've got IL coming" said the other,
darkly. and he walked to the forward
platform. which was crowded with
smokers
Jabez looked remorsefully after him
and uncertainty at Miss Allen. She
looked serenely out OF the opposite
window OF the car
"You certainly can't be evading the
clutches OF the law" said Miss Al
len. There was a mischievous twinkle
In her eyes and the corners OF her
mouth twitched. but McAdam saw
nothing of all that. and his look and
attitude showed that he was feeling
far from comfortable.
why, it's nothing" said Jabez. "A
pack OF busybodies want to muddle In
my private affairs. And you wouldn't
believe the way they've bounded me.
I have TO dodge a constable on 9very
street corner They've made i'm.
possible for NE 10 tend to necesSary
business But had to come in to zee
you Miss Allen-er-can you bee
VIA, that fellow is doing on the front
platform"
lie seems 20 be talking 20 a friend
OF his" said Ursula and nov the
other man In looking In through the
window"
AT me-" demanded Iabsz
Ursula glanced over his 3hculdsl
and pufsed her lips iudiclally' =
think 70. she said.
,fo ar coNrtHuEp.l
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Hero Onswares.

Reginald de Bacchus, profigate son
Of millionaire soapmaker. sat up ia
bed and moaned for water.
This is the end of my social ca
reer." he muttered. II drank too much
last night at the ball and staggered
Into everybody"
'Aardly. sir, 'ardly." murmured
his valet, apologetically. 'Hevery ones
praising you for hinventing a new
dance."-Brooklyn Life.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

with the righteous McAdam and the
bundles.
On the way to the police station
Rev Arthur Montgomery Simms-Sin'
clair happened to place one of his feet
on something soft and bulky. Reach
ing down. he cIutched large wad OF
bills.
Hello" he cried to Delaney, look
at this. McAdam's roll"
The automobile was brought to a
sudden stop. and after negotiations
that were brief but satisfactory to all
parties the officer got out, wishing his
former prisoners a Merry Christmas.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

story to the desk sergeant Maybe he
win lot you go on ball until tomorrow.
and then. again. maybe you'll have to
spend the night In the cooler Strikes
me that's the correct place Cor folks
who don't know any better than to
tear through the streets the way you
did. smashing up wagons and people
aud things"
Seeing that the case was hopeless.
the clergyman got into the tonneau
with the officer and. bidding Miss Al
len a sorrowful good-by, they left her