davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The Secretary OF Commerce ~ ,
Redneld gave deligh'fui ~. ~ .
iSe Highlands tonight. 1t was y .
board OF managers OF the 1920
cretv for the Promotion o. ps,, y
s siaus' Mrs. Redaeld in recsIyins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

airy %, when Miss Billie Burke will APP
pear in '"rhe Land OF Promise" Tickets
are now on sale at the home of.Mrs Will
lam II. McKiever, No. 5O2 lst street,
Brooklyn.
dance will be given on Saturday even
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria for the bene-
fit Of the Sisterhood of Social Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mrs. Daniels's luncheon at slnne "
Yesterday was another delightful "a
event. fifty or sixty women being ss'~
IN meet Mrs. George Turner. OF spokA''
Wash. There was a golden oasAe' !.
white roses in the centre OF Inc Wv
from which the buffet luncne0n
served. and a section OF the Marine ns
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

ton. Miss Rhoda scheilenberr and ~
Helen Walker.
Mrs. Edward J. Goodwin. Mrs Pr.
8. Walker. Mrs. William z. Holso. ~
Edward ID. McCabe and Miss Ne;n, -.
chosen to act as patronessss. ana ~
Edward J. Goodwin and Herbert y Ca,
nison are the patrons.
a noteworthy wedding OF m. ~.
will be that tomorrow afternoon NJ NJ
Katharine l.. Brown, daughter Of Mr. a.,
Mrs. James Noel Brown. OF No Isa ~
York avenue. and William Griswold R,,,
of Evanston, III. II is to be a quiet hon.
ceremony at O'Clock
The principal event OF the week In "a,
bush was the wedding on Thursday sy,a.
Ing of Miss Bessie sparrow. dauzt,s
of John n. Sparrow. Of No. Is East I'm
street, and Dean Courtney And.r~o-
which took place at SD O'Clock In n.
F1atbush Congregational Church. n.
Rev. Dr. y. MCGEE Waters and the Rev
Lewis T. Reed ofiiciated.
The brides gown OF white ehsrm,u.
was trimmed with rose point lace ,es
pearl embroidered chiffon. Her veil I'm
of Brussels net and rose point and n.
carried lilies-ofthe-valIey and Bird,
roses.
Mrs. Lee Dilworth. as the matroa Il
honor, wore a gown Of white brocads
with a butterfly sash OF orange tulle Mn
Rhoda Sparrow. as her sisters maid q
honor, was frocked in white charmeus
with a minaret of tulle In lighter shas.
of orange,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
|H0W TO KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH =,
DESPITE HIGH, COLD WIN"

face and hands smooth anu
the coolest. roughes, weather all, ~ .
Follow these directions esf care nssA
exquisite skin and soft. yel,sn - ~
when you get up In the sy VI
Washing your face and a .,, s.ns ~ !.
lightly. while they are stun s,,u 80
little yelogen in thoroughly "a, ~ =
dry towel wipe OF whs, the =.
absorbed. ..ssx W." "a
Before going TO bed 81 NJ" ',L a.
face ana hands in warm Nssss'
most OF tho moisture. Then ,,.r . -,
generous quantity OF Ne'oss" Il ~ y
morning. Take a dry to~e -
lightly. has - ID
Then let your mirror 80 yssf
much clearer. fairer and fresa, sss -
is. and how much softer anu Il
hands are. rskss Ssl
You will md days U.s. u,s ~
movements weeks resa'' II
derful difference. .,,lxpslpH
Az your druggists. IN s'
CSC. each. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Another reception. almost as large -
that al the White House, was siyen v
night by the Congressional Club In hoa''
Of the Vice President and Mrs. Marsria
The guests of honor received with M
Duncan L. Fletcher. the president Of W
club. Assisting her were MIS- bfsN
Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Houston and MI" VT
son. all Of the Cabinet; Mrs. James \
Mann, wife of the leader OF the minon'
of the House, wives Of Senators ana NV
resentatives. The clubs drawins ross'
we're aglow with red decorations W
Mrs. Marshall was presented with . Hr
cluster OF Richmond roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WILSON'S ENLIVEN SOCIETY
President and Family Add Il
Gayety of the Capital.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. l7.-Beginning VII.
the diplomatic reception at the whis
House on Tuesday night and continuiaz
on until midnight tonight, Washinstr'
society has had succession OF large a.
tertainments this week.
The President and Mrs Wilson vs'
pre-eminent as hosts and guests ever
evening during the week. Besides ne
diplomatic reception, probably the lsrs'si
they will give in the White House ts'
season. they gave A musical In the En'
Room on Friday night which vas m
first OF a series. on Wednesday n,I
dined with the Vice-President and xr
Marshall I'm the gold dining room al q
Shoreham. and on Thursday night ne
mot large number Of guests at the =
ner given in their honor BY the seerer'
OF State and Mrs. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The wedding OF Miss Bernice Wolgamet
and Robert Edmund Rae. OF NO. lii' IA
cific street. will take place January 81. IN
Holy Trinity Church. Lenox avenue and
l22d street, Manhattan. Mrs. charles
Franklin Wright is to be her sisters only
attendant and Mr.. Wright VIII serve as
best man. The ushers are To be stephen
l.. Rae. John Il Matchett. William a.
Bonnell and George \. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The Packer senior prom will be given
on Friday evening I'm the gymnasium OK
the institute The committee In charge IN
Guides Miss Florence Gunnison. chairman;
Miss Virginia Field Miss Kathleen Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

dance for the receiving party The deco
rations of the house were i'm green ana
white orchids and roses being combined
with smilax and ferns.
Mrs Carpenter received IN gown OF
black lace, with delicate tracery OIL 81
yer running through the pattern ana
touches OF blue in the trimming. Inc
debutante was frocked in white satin ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

chiffon. They we're assisted by Miss
Katherine Lyon. Miss Helen Kerr, oil
Manhattan; Miss Annabel Butler cam
meyer. Of Boonton. \. j.; Miss Elise
Stutzer. Miss Winifred Heath. Miss Allene
Block. Miss Beatrice HALEY. Miss Natalie
Droste. Miss Della Sprague Bowen. MISS
Dorothy Bernard. Miss Dorothy Cragin,
Miss Dorothy Van Nliet, Miss helen
Meyer. Miss Dorothy Dickinson, MISS
Helen Halsted. Miss Marjorie Walker
Miss Theda Kenyon, Miss Elizabeth
Greenman, Miss Eunice Beecher ana MISS
Hazel Walbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Miss Nathalie Johnson. daughter of
Mrs Alvan Ransom Johnson. Will be
married to Harry fIovey Spencer on
Thursday evening at the home OF her
mother, No s26 President street. with
only relatives present. The Rev. Dr. j..
Howard Melish will officiate.
Miss Constance Trowbridge will be
the brides only attendant, and Herbert
T. Smithers. of Garden City, is TO act as
best man. The ushers will be Howard
Smithers and Herbert Spencer.
Miss Josephine Carpenter. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James oliver Carpenter. OF
No. l65 New York avenue. made her debut
Yesterday afternoon at a reception be-
tween the hours OF and o'clock.
In the evening there was dinner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Lieutenant Roy G. Cunningham, L. S.
~, of the coast artillery corps. and Mrs.
Cunningham. who were married In Wash
ington on Wednesday, are at the Hotel
Aston for a part Of their honeymoon. They
will go to Fort Morgan. Alabama. to live
where Mr.. Cunningham is stationed. Mrs
! Cunningham was Miss Bessie Case Speer,
daughter of Mrs. Leila J. Speer, of Wash
] ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck
Van Cleef. No. II Livingston street. In
vitations to the ceremony. at clock.
will be limited To relatives and close
personal friends. but attendance at the
reception following will be OF more
general character.
Miss Van Cleef is one OF last winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The oarsmen of the New York Athletic
Club will hold their second annual dance
in the large ballroom of the Hotel Plaza
on Friday evening.
The committe in charge is II. S. Bah
cock, II. J. Clarke, r w. Dooley, J. A.
Mahlstedt, J. A. McKenna, jr., j.. T..
McKenna, NJ. w Niewenhous and c. f..
Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mrs Charles Melville Bull. Of NO. 2es
Henry street. will be the hostess AT the
tea which is TO be given Wednesday ar
ternoon. February 4. by the junior COM
mittee OF the Church Charity Foundation.
There will be music and dramatic read
ings in the course OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Miss Mary Theresa Farrell. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Far
rell of No. SIS Garfield Place, was the
guest of honor at the dance which Mrs
William J. Kent and her daughter MISS
Clara Kent, gave at Delmonico's Thurs
day evening. There were about LOO MEM
hers of the younger set present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

As farewell party for the young
friends OF her daughter MISS Louise
Ruxton, Mrs Philip RuNton yesterday
afternoon gave the dansant at the
Brooklyn Woman's Club. Miss Ruxton
will sail on the Laconia on Thursday 10
be absent for several months. She VIII
make her debut in Rome in March ana
only next winter will she be formally IN
troduced in society in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The Lyceum Theatre has been engaged
by ST. Josephs Alumne. brentwood. Long
Island for the evening Of TUESDAY 'shu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Miss Florence Guernsey will give auc-
ton bridge parties on January 26 and q
at No West s5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IL sutphin, OF No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mrs. William Jerome Toomey will give
an auction bridge party on Wednesday,
February 5. at her home, No. So West SD
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mrs Robert Thyso Mrs Julian Meyer,
Mrs Joseph B. MAYER. Mrs. J. Anthony
wilkins. Mrs. Austin Catlin and Mrs.
Harry Locke Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle. who spent
the holidays with relatives in Richmond.
Va. have returned To town. and are at
heir home. No. 80 East 56th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mrs Joseph Henry Fobes. Of No. West
6Sth street. gave an at-home on Wednes-
day afternoon, January a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
GERMANS USE BARBED WIRE
TO HOLD CAPTURED ALLIES
Free to Wander About, They Sit
Spiritless and Detected.

ALTEN-GRABOw, Germany, Sept L.
y correspondent visited the prison camp
here today He says there are about
5000 French soldiers, 1000 Belgians and a
few English civil capuves
Atcn-Grabow is one Of the permanent
practice maueuver grounds for different
corps scattered all over Germany
Tho prisoners OF war are housed in long
stables. There are Is of these, and in
each more than 800 captives are confined.
Each stag holds two sacks OF straw that
serve for beds. In hangers are ranged
su,a fcw articles as the prisoners still
possess
Tho lt stables are surrounded by
helbui-wirc wall seven feet high. Every
few yards along this fence stands q
sentry his bgyouct giittering in the sun
rnr enc brought TO mind the picture OF
u prison camp SO wonderfully described
In Robert Louis Stevcusous st Ives"
lusij, tlts b1rbcd wall tho prisoners
a.e irer to wander as they wish. but
they hardly ever move a dozen yards
from the particular stable to which they
are assigned, except when ordered TO
carry aut necessary work around their
quarters. For the most part they sit in
little groups, spiritless ana detected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BRUMBAUGH GREETED
BY GREAT CROWDS
IN DAUPHIN COUNTY
Ovation to the Republican
Candidate for Governor at
the Gratz Fair and in Many
Towns.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 1G.-Dr Martin G..
Brumbaugh spent an hour in this city
TINS morning, receiving many friends at
tho Commonwealth Hotel, leaving later
for the GrnH Fair, on the upper edge
Of the county, where he spent tho after
noon.
Doctor Grumbaush came over from
! Pittsburgh on a might train and held his
reception at the Commonwealth. from .
TO l. o'clock. Io was in excellent spirits
and highly @rntied with what he had
found in the western end of the state
Fhe journey of the Republican candi-
date for Governor to the Gratz Fair was
q continual series of stops aud brief re-
ccptions in the many towns along the
route The party included W. II. IIor-
ncr, Republican County Chairman; James
Z. Lcnt2, Vice Chairman; Congressman
Aaron 5, Kredcr candidate for re-clcc-
ton on the Republican ticket, and other
prominent men in the party.
Doctor Brumhaugh went to the Graft
Fair by special invitation Of tic man
agemcut. and he found a great crowd Of
voters there t. welcome him with on
thusiasm.
The Brumbaugh party left this city I'm
automobiles and ran up the river road
as far as li#.ifaE, whore II was nrrcs-
Sary To strike across country \ stop
Was made ut Halifax for luncheon.
ON the road to UaIiIa& t.o p...y Nn-
net by interested groups at Fort Hunter,
Ilcclsion Mills Dauphn, Spcoryvill, aud
At Intervening points and all gay. ta.
Republican Eubcrnatur.ul candidate a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
OLD RESIDENTS AT
SEA GIRT SEEK TO
JOIN SRING LAKF
Label Failure of Develon.
ment Company to Tmprov.
First Residential Section =,
Territorial Oppression"

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. 1s.-Tbo ..
tunes of Sea Girt, which have ,i..' lOr
see-saw since the time the Pennsv,,.a,
Railroad Company opened tho troot
developments thirty years ago ond viii
were especially affected nv tbo en-"
OF the Keystone Bank In pbilad,,,,,,.
pear again TO hang in the bolona.
through the action of a number 30 a.,
old-time cottagers who beaded h..
Bunford Samuel Of phiIadelphia h,.
applied TO the nearby borough of s,s,.I
Lake FOR annexation of part Of ,bo =.
sort to that place.
The old property owners haro 80.
they are being Disseminated apains.
lhe present developers of tho trao, "
LaNor oi the now lot buyers, ana Sanral
and William n. Mellon, of V,-ns, pii
delphia. have been appointed n con,.Ias iIIls
etc by the old lot holders TO tnkr cbas0.
OF the night against what they label tse
rltorial oppression ''"'' 'ef'
The subject has been ,,ft,lor lis,,,-.t-
mere Tor some ttmo, bat IL wac ori,. W
Gently that the old holders OF rnni is go W
approached the Sea Girt S,ornnoi,v aMs
demanded improvements of streets /, ~.
VICINITY OF the older residential nart,l
opening of Ocean avenue and constrrs
ton OF boardwalk to Join with ~.
spring Lake walk on the north Tbo,s
demands were met by the declarato.
that the Improvement work was onlv h. \
ing carried on where the lots were bcin, I,
sold. 0eins
Tho fact that tho residents nav tbe,,I
taxes TO the authorities of Wall townsbirl
ana yet have no benefits from them bas
aroused their ire. The township, which /,
noted for its excellent roads, Is poverIes,
to help, since the Sea Girt COMPANY holds
title to the streets and refuses to dedl.
cate them TO the township.
The borough of Spring Lake has lons
coveted the pretty north end of Sea C;irt
which nestlcs along the south shore ot,
Wreck Pond. The municipal authoritie,
realize the opportunities for beautifyinr
their southern section by the ACQUISITION
of the north end of Sea Grt.
Ellison Morris, of PHILADELPHIA. also
plays an important part in the present.
controversy, as he holds perpetual i'm
junction against the Improvement of what
is known as Crescent Park. This parl
Is situated in the rear of Quality Row.
This Is n cottage section which contain.
the summer homes of many exclusive,
families, including those of Mr. Morris,
Mrs. Joseph Oglesby. of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Wright. of Philadelphia: Charles S,
Hinchman, of Philadelphia and Thomas
Morrison. of Pittsburgh, nephew Of An
drew Carnegie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

double house at Sharon Hill for ten
years. The accused woman is u dress
maker, often employed by wealthy Phila-
uolphians and residents Of the suburbs.
MCNiCar found Miss Stahl at home and
told her she was suspected OF having
written the letters to the Timmons girls.
Sh" denied it.
"Why. just to prove that those letters
were not mine I'll write you II specimen"
she told McNiCar. He had her copy two
OF the notes sent to Miss Helen Timmons.
Miss StHhl was very nervous while Nc
Vicar questioned her, he says. and denied
repeatedly that she had had any hand in
the poison pen letters.
II never have seen Miss Stahl or if I
have | did not know her." he said to-
day. 81 am told that she made some
dresses for my daughter Helen, but that
was several years ago. No one could
have any cause to write letters of that
kind, am glad an arrest has been
made. but | am chiefly anxious to have
the letters stopped.
Helen Timmuus, who received most of
the letters, is not yet IS years old, she
was student at the Swarthmuro Zee
paratorE School all last winter and will
b" graduated next June If she returns to
school My daughter Is not strong"
said Mr. TimwUus, and I doubt whether
J shall send her back to school for a
month on two The letters have worried
hcr SoriOuSiy.'
Miss Stahl may he tried carly next
week. The arrest was not made until
yesterday because the courts were in
recess during tn" summer and the postal
authorities We're certain she could be
found when they wanted her.
Miss Stahl'S attorney @. Plantou
Middleton, is not in Philadelphia today.
but his partner John Blakeley, said he
was confident the charges AGAINST Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WORK OF AUSTRALIAN
FLEET Is COMMENDED
Admiral Patey Reports Details of
Capture of Herberstshohe.
MELBOURNE. Sept, 1s.

Prime Minister NiIlon has received th.
following wireless report from Admiral
Patey in command of the Australian
navy squadron in its operations in
Guinea.
81 estimate that there We're 90 or 30
Germans killed at Herberstshohe and six
British. The defending force was numer-
ically the strongest.
THE conduct of the Australians in
action was extremely valorous.
Further fighting is probable, although
the British hold Rabaul.
"ln its operations the Australian fleet
has done good work in conjunction with
the British China sea squadron, in de-
Stroyimg German wireless stations in the
Pacific"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CRY OVER PARENTS BODIES

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. l6.-While
temporarily insane, William Fuller, 81
years old, prosperous young farmer OF
Sennett, near here, shot and killed his
wife early today and then committed
suicide.
Four little children, sat crying around
the bodies when neighbors entered the
Fuller home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
S123,1o7.51 FOR RED CROSS
New York Branch Hopes Fund Will
Be S15O,ooo Saturday.

NEW YORK, sept, l6.-The total
amount collected By the New York
branch Of the Red Cross Society is Sle3,-
lnlI. As donations ar" received daily.
IL is hoped that the fund will reach 2l-Q.-
ono by Saturday night.
Another rapids -ruwiu- fund is the
one being raised foI the relief of the nom
combatant sufferers I'm Belgium The
fund for the maintenance and equipment
OF the American ambulance hospital In
Paris amounts 10 S4O,3lSTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CURIOSITY PROVES FATAL
Dynamite Explodes While Workman
Investigates Cause of Delay.

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept i6--Curioslty
today cost George Hcilman. of York, his
life. lie was employed ON the state road.
near oregon where blasting was being
done. one VI twu dynamite cartridges
falling to explode, he approached 10 In-
VestiEAte, and while bending over the
cartridge Il exploded, killing Heilman iu-
sGantls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ROBBED EMPLoYER is CHARGE

WEST CHEsTEE1 70 sept. Ii--Etfe
Eastman The common law wife OF John
Oakes. cJlorrd, ol GleuluCh was locked
Nd here today ON the charge Of having
rakeu large amount of sllverware from
the house Uf Jacob Hamilton Of near
Morstcin while employed there as
domcsti-.
Omrcr5 searched tho homo last night
and recovered tho property alleged 10
haye lSGg L4A-U l2 The Wgman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

them at the polls. and they're afraid
to wait till after the election for fear
they won't get a chance at it,
That sounds interesting. but it
makes my scheme look like feeling a
rattleSnake's fangs to see if they re
sharp. I'd like to meet some people
who can tell me exactly how the land
les
I'll bring you Charley Jackson" Of
fered Blount. He knows so much
about politics that he's changed his
party four times and always landed on
the winning side"
When the proprietor had gone Mr..
Wallingford's friend Daw came out Of
his modest retirement. and he came
out grinning.
you've always been quick pro-
Queer. jim he confessed. but You
dug up that public amusement park
thought so suddenly that it's dizzy
yet. Would you run one:'
Il wouldn't run anything unless It
went some place in hurry" asserted
Wallingford. laughing. II had to talk
to the man. though. didn't |. and |
don't know any more entertaining con-
verSation than Il lie"
"'rllat's right agreed Blackie adj
miringly Its the only thing there's
10 limit to. This town don't look SO
bad. jim"
Its pleasant town. approved
Wallingford. lit can't have much over
100000 population. yet the hotels,
churches and banks look like real
money. and we're paupers.
Il told YOU that Fannie objected to
my investing 100000 in railroad
scheme to put another little; crimp in
the bank roll of f. H. Falls patiently
explained Wallingford. 80 l took the
$1,000 had already drawn out for us
to go on that little hunting trip. turn
ed the balance of the bank roll over to
Fannie. brought you along to com
plete your education. and now I'm
hunting that S5OO.OOO Let's go and
show ourselves and throw away somt
more money. There hasn't reporter
asked about us vet
SLdiie! JhSNSoh was Il HdH VIII Hdu
but two. worries in life: He could not
understand why sleep was ever in
vented. nor why all the places did not
stay perpetually open. He had laugh
Ell so much for voters that the stretch
Of his wide lips had pushed each check
into glistening red roll. Walling
ford clasped Charley Jackson by the
hearty hand, and he twinkled back
into Charley Jackson's twinkling eyes.
and he smiled his iovialist in response
TO Charley Jackson's jovial smile. and
he figured Charley jackson to be about
us careless as an Old maid eating shad
in the dark.
(To be continued.5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-28

certificate comes close to the edge OF
hen" the limit" judged Blackie after
mature deliberation. "Why all this
crouch against Dillon? And why tic
his hands for thirty days-so as t.
quiet his nerves.
Wallingford smiled seraphically
'AIerely so can exercise my option on
the Avon theater at 100000" he re-
piled. striking match on the big red
"No Smoking" sign and lighting long
black cigar. The hoodoo is broken,
and the house is worth double my OPP
ton at this very minute. Nasselanger
of the syndicate was trying to buy it
from Sickels tonight and Sckels is at
this moment over at the Brooches ho-
tel drowning his SORROWS with one
hand and drinking to his luck with the
ether"
Biackie gaZed upon his friend with
thoughtful admiration for awhile, and
then he grinned. Il want you to go
over with me and call on Dillon tomor
row right after you file your suit" he
suggested. Il want him to wait Oh us
while | pick out Il pink undershirt and
a pair of silk suspenders."