davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, April 9.-Rough rieee continues without stock; clean rice is steady. Quote: Rough Honduras. 2.00d 600c; Japan. 1.50@300c; clean Hon. duras, Az @6c; Japan. 2ia a@3ssc. Rice polish, per ton, $23@25; bran. per ton 914@16 Receipts, SIS; millers, 500; clean HAP. Sales, 76s pockets clean Honduras at 1B @5 1-16c; $40 pockets Japan at 2h03Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Bank of England Statement

iar1pn, April 9.-Weekly statement of fae 6sik of England: Reserve decreased,
 70; circulation decreased. G24000; auiiitn decreased a2,9S6, ,4S5; other securi- ties 5eereased e3,1S6.0Oo; other deposits incs nased, G2,5i5.C0o; public deposits de- crfaaea Gs037.000; notes reserve de- G2, 900; government securities Nueba ged. Proportion of reserve to li- eniiHY 4034 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Coffee Market

New York, April 9.-Higher European cables and steadier showing of yesterdays s Santos market caused some covering for the holidays at the opening of the coffee market today. After starting steady. 10 to Il points higher, prices sold 15 to Is net higher, but weakened later under realizing. The close was steady on near barely steady on other positions, net 1 point lower to 15 points higher. Sales, 25,000 April. S.66c; May, S.6sc; July, S.79c; September. 8S7c; October, S94c; Decem- Der, 9l0c; January, 9.15c; March. 9.z6c. Spot steady; Rio, No. z, S7sc; Santos, No. f. 111sc. Mild dull; Cordova, 1211Q16.c nominal. Havre, 1G11a franc Higher; Hamburg, AG31 pfg. higher. Rio un- changed; Santos. spots. 50 higher: yester- days, As, 5sx500; IS, 4sxS00. Brazilian re- ceipts, 19,000; Jundiahy. 5000. Santos holi- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Notice to Contractor. Y

Bids will he received by J. E. Camp, judge of probate, for remodeling of Talla- dega county jail at Talladega, Ala, on April 13 1914. All bids shall be accom- panied by certified check for $lO0, pay able to J. l.. Camp. conditioned on terms of specifications.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Harry R. Wheelock. archi-S tect Birmingham, Ala. 3-ll-1dt-we-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Why He Went

From the Louisville Herald.
 What's the matter, Willie?' asked his mother as the lad entered the holS Q weeping.
 'The boy across the way hit me he replied.
 "Oh, well, wouldn't cry for that she returned "Show that you can be little man.
 'I ain't crying for that" he retorted.
 "Then what are you crying for?"
 He ran into the house before I could get at him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
New York Money

New York, Aupril 9.-Money on call steady, 1s4d2 per cent. Ruling rate, per cent Closing bid, 1Aa2 per cent. iime loans, weak. Sixty days. 2isd2s4 per cent. Ninety days, 2st per cent. Six months, 3I314 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, sla6f4 per cent Sterling exchange, firm. Sixty days s4.s5. Demand, $i.S6.75. Con- mercial bills, s4S41a. Bar silver, 5Sia per cent. Mexican dollars, 45ia per cent. Gov 1t bonds, irregular. Railroad bonds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. April s-spot cotton steady; quitations revised: Middling, 13 S-16c; sales on the spot. aO6o; to arrive, s0o Good ordinary. 111sc. strict good or. dinary. 11ssc; low middling, 1215c: strict low middling F 15-16c; strict middling 131kc; good middling. i3xc; strict good middling. IA 1-1ec. Receipts. 25es; stock. 15S.ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 1l0ti21ac in bbl lots; gray rnappers or groupers. siac; large. s1sc: smal! nnaDpers. 10c: spanish maclserel, l0g111sc in bbl. lots; fresh water breams. lonl2@c; pompano, Poo, roe shad. sl red bass, 6iRc; mixed fish, Sc. small trout, Sac; fresh water cat, dressed, i31bdlJsio: salt water cat, Slac: speckled trout, 13n.te 15c Shrimp, 10c lb Perch. 9c.
 New Jersey oysters. q .4bd1.65 southern, Plants. $10 per 10OJ. Shrimp, 1oc Ib.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Cation Seed Oil

New York, April 9.-Cotton seed oil wa up couple of points early on advancing crude markets and covering by refiners, but tn elist turned easy late in the ses- sion under scattered selling for long ac- count, and with heaviness in lard and cotton. Final prices were to 8 points net lower.
 The cotton seed oil market closed easy. Spot 7.5O@lsc; April, 7.54Q75Sc; May. ,7.57 d7.5sc: June. 760a1. .63c; July, 7S7I7. csc; :; August, 7.Tsd775c; September, 7.75d7. 7sc: October. 725al55c; November. 6.SOa7 15c Total sales, 10,300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eprs

Hens. per pound 17l9c; flyers. ls.aD steadiness shown in some lines of gray lk lbs. average, 35c; ducks, 1sc Tn. i; guineas, BOG; roosters, 35c: geese, h., ioc live turkeys, 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c; fresh eggs, candled 1sn; extra grade j candled eggs. Poe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Flour and Breadsfuffs

Self rising flour f5.41. Tennessee flour, S5.25; pure wheat shorts. s34: pure wheat bran. $Sl; C. s. meal, 71a per cent, SgD; c. s. feed meal, per ton, S26 c. S. huls. $i4 ton; No; l timothy hay. per ton, s26; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton f22. c. s. hulls. S14 ton: Johnson grass, per ton, SIS: mixed feed, s34: oats. SIC bu corn, 95c; cornmeal, s1 TO per 9s lbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Hubbard Bros. & C0.

z Merckants. Hanoyer Square, N. nbers New York Cotton Er. Ee New Orleans Cotton Exchanxe. f9rk Produce Exchange. Asso. q Orders solicited for the Dur-
 nd sale of Cotton and Cotton Hh for future delivery. Speciai .s9n and liberal terms given for spr1ents of spot cotton for do.
 Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 9.-No ? hard wheat, s41f @ssisc; No. red, sS@s9c. Corn No. mixed, 70@701sc; No. 2 white. 72@72hc. Oats No. white, 4o1Sc; No mixed. SS1a G39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Meat

Lard, 12lac; compound, 99sc: dry salt short ribs, 13c; bellies. 131sc. ham butts. 15eoc; Boston butts. 16c; pork lions. 16c; spare ribs. 1sc; breakfast bacon, !702sc; smoked bacon, lie; regular ham, 171ac; skinned ham. lSXc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

New York, Trading in dry goods today was inclined to be quiet. A small amount or business was transacted in print cloths and converubles, prices being gen. erally steady. Prices on dress goods were advanced. but the demand was not very active. Trade fin silks Is slacekning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2odf25c: fresh creamery butter, 29lac; process butter, 25c; cheese, l9isc; imported Swiss cheese. 31c; German brick cheese, 20c; limburger cheese, 1yc: imported Roquefort, S5c; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. 45c: Rimento cheese. N.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Bank of Germany Statement

Beriil, April 9.-WeelSly statement Bank of Ee many: Cash, increased 2l,96sOJ0 nlarka loan. decreased 13,067,000. Dis a4nls decreased 224.506,000. Treasury fisl}s. increased Il ,6,6.000. Circulation. de- ereasea 210.0e9 600. Deposits. increased D. af3easa Colo, increased 12,6 699, GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Holiday Today

New York. April 9.-AlI domestic mar Nets II be closed tomorrow. Good Ri Ge5 and the Liverpool London, Paris and neriia exchanges tomorrow, Saturday and fog d.lN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Metal Market

New York. April 9.-Lead, quiet; ss.75@ 3.S5: London. e1S Spelter, quiet, s5.25@ 53t; London, a21 los Copper, steady; electrolytic, si4.75; lake. $15 nominal casting s14. 37Q14. 50. Tin. firm; spot, $S6. 90m 37: June, $37 .1O937. 30. Iron quiet and un- changed London copper easy; spot, e65 I3s Sd; futures, 965 19s 9d. Tin firm; spot, f1ts 5s; futures. 917O 5s. Iron, Cleve- land warrants, 51s 3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Live Stock Market

70. April 9.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000; bulk of sales, $S.75d8.S5;. light, i1s; mixed, S. 6OdS.s71s; heavy, $40 )ugh, sS. 40GS.5O; pigs, $7.6O9s.65.
 Receipts. 4O00; steady: beeves, .; Texas steers, s7.3OdS. 8; stock oQS-l5; cows and heifers, s3.75@ yes $7010.25.
 Receipts. 14.000; steady; natives,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
St Jn,,is Grain

St Louis, April 9.--Wheat No. red 92ls @s3&c; No. 2 hard, s91s @9S # G Corn No. 2, 71@71hc; No. white, 7se. Oats No. 2, 4OM@42c; No. white, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
ank of France Statement

aari, April 9-WeelSly statement Bank
 anca: Gold, increased 1l66l. .00) sns Silver, decreased i,119,000. Cfrcu- tlon. decreased 1.125.000. Treasury de- .safs increased 2i.250.J0J. General de- lsfts decreased l,500,0c0. Bills, dis 8nf |. decreased 113,s25, GOO. Advances, effased 3,115,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Selma Market

in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling. 13,4c; strict middling. l31ac; middling, 1S14c; strict low ruiddllne, 12%c; low middling, 1eAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, April S.-Cotton Spot. firm. Good middling, 7.s0d; middling, ,7.S6d; low middling, 696d. Sales, 5000. Speculation and export. 5O0 Receipts. 1000 Futures closed firm. April. 6.sSlsd; April-May. 6S1d; May-June, 6.S9d; Juy-August. 6.75d August September, 6,6id; October-Novem- Der, 6.3d; December-January, 62Gd; Jan uary- February, 626d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

stock, 10SS5. Rosin firm; sales l5s re- ceipts, 6S2; shipments, 0; stock, 8S6s. Quote: A, B. $s.7o; c. D. $s.75: E, 3aso; F, G, ss.85; H. q; I. K. $40; NJ, A5o; x, so.40; W, c, 5.75; wv, e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Dry GOOfls

American, sll,0o0. Imports. 2e.0O0; Ameri- can 1000. Exports, 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

Liverpool. April 9.--Weekly statistics of cotton Total forwarded to mills, 5000O bales; American, i3,000. Stock, 1.2it,0O0;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 9-(Special.) )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Strict middling. 1S 3-16c; middling, 127sc; strict low middling. 12ssc, strict middling, ll5sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
London Stock Market

n. April 9.AConsols for money, 2 account, 76ss. Bar silver steady,
 Money. 1Aa11a per cent; short I per cent; three months, IFS per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 9.-Turpentine firm ifc. Sales, s7; receipts, n; shipments, O.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

GalVestoni steady, middling l3isc. net receipts, 4333 gross receipts. 4339; 193D.
 New orleans; Steady; middling. 12 13-16c: net receipts, 275; gross re- ceipts 2703; sales, 23s0; stock, l5S,- SIT.
 Mobile: Quiet; middling, 12 1s-1sc; net receipts, 275; gross receipts PTS; sales, 500; stock, S0,259; continent, 3547; coastwise, l.
 Savannah; Steady; middling. 13Lc. net receipts. 2sS5 gross receipts. 2ss5 sales, 3OS; stock. 75.S1S; coastwise 10.
 Charleston; Steady; middling. 13hc; net receipts, 474. gross receipts 474: stock. 10,229; Great Britain, S5s: coast wise, $40
 Wilmington: Quiet; middling. 1she: net receipts. Sss; gross receipts. 3ss; stock 23.354.
 Norfolk: Firm; middling, 13Ac; net receipts, 1919; gross receipts, 1869; sales. 337; stock, 3s,34S; Great Britain. 203S.
 Baltimore: Nominal: middling, 1shc; stock, 325O.
 New York: Quiet; middling. 13.35c; gross receipts, 791; stock, 12t,235; Grea Britain, 403; continent, 9S6: coastwise, 259.
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 1340c; net receipts, ?; gross receipts, 2334 stock, 11.3OO
 Philadelphia: Quiet: middling. 13.60c; stock, 2as3.
 Pacific Coast: Net receipts, 2765; gross receipts. 2765; Japan, 2765.
 Various: Gross receipts, 200 stock, 9O16.
 Totals today at all ports: Net 15135; Great Britain. 330O; continent, 4533; Ja . pan. 2765; stock. 725.733.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, S1,2O0: Great Britain, 21.771; continent, 52,51s; Japan. 2599.
 Totals since September 1 at all ports |: 240; France. 1,000.381 continent, B. 7S0.06I; Japan, 32S,565.
 Interior Cotton Movement
 Houston: Steady; middling, 13c; net receipts, 3579; gross receipts, 3579 ship ments, 3937 sales, 348S; stock, 126.SSo
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 131sc; net receipts, 822; gross receipts, S22; ship ments, S52; stock, 48,930.
 Memphis Steady middling, 13%c; net receipts, 2095; gross receipts, 2095; shipments, 5491; sales, 2S5o stock, 110.572.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling. sc; nat receipts, 3439; gross receipts, 3439; ship ments. 3041: stock, 33,429.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 456; gross receipts. 456; shipments. SOP; stock, 1s,- 240.
 Little Rock: Quiet: middling, 12Mc; net receipts. 14S: gross receipts, 148; shipments, 856: stock. 48,522.
 Total today: Net receipts, 10.539; gross receipts, 10,539; shipments. 14,779; sales, 6138. stock. 386,588
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

TQtaI sales for the day. 35e,560 sli
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Have You Adopted a Belgian Baby?
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Adopting little Belgian refugees is THE
thing now in the West Perhaps be-
cause living Is an caster matter in the
West than it is here in the effete East,
or perhaps just because with Western
women charity naturally takes a more
practical form.
Whatever the reason for this excel
lent departure, we heartily recommend
II. Judging from the action of Belgium
in the recent European struggle, the
fine standard OF honor which will ever
distinguish her people. the little Bel
gfsns spring from q stock which holds
national and personal honor high, and
should be welcome addition TO any
household.
Whatever their personal inclination
may be, or their inherited Tenderness,
It will be hard for these youthful rep
resentatives of noble race to live
down a reputation which in itself sholld
steer them far on the road OF successful
citizenship.
Christmas ships may be very good as
temporary alienation of sorrows Of
the orphans of Belgium. but a far more
sensible, far more practical form OF aid
is the adoption plan.
Impoverished BeIeiJm, even in the
event OF being restored, win have little
10 expend on her orphans. True, she
will need her children to replenish tine
race after things are settled. but If tbe
American foster-mother has qualms
about rohbing Belgium of her precious
youth let her return him when he is Of
age. ani can be a help indeed to his
native land.
This would seem to be the only sin
oere way OF helping Belgium. the Only
true and practical award We can give
in recognition of her pever-to-be-forso Of
ten integrity and nobility.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

Education ways and means OF giving Il
popularity
Four years ago this little oman Dot
/ into concrete form the idea Of d mother
craft school. She had seen schools OF
this kind in Berlin and in London. auG
she knew that it was possible 90 estab-
+; fish a school which had as its central
thought The care. OF children and the
making Of home.
Physicians. educators. and mothers,
themselves. agreed with her that moth
ers would be benefited by training, and
that no special disDeusation OF nature
enab led them to fall fully equipped into
the responsibilities of the care and up
bringing OF children.
IT universities can appropriate money
10 tain men in 'hC care and leedinS
OF pigs. why shouldn't training be given
to youn- women i'm the care aud train
ing Of caildr"u. reditatcd Miss Read.
der Conviction was firm. and in the
End she succeeded in Ovrr,O mlnc IN"
doubts Of the educators and physicians
and in getting into running the inst
school Of moJncTcran in ih" niied
States.
Has Resident Nursery.
4 resident nursery affords the oppOr-
tunity. fundamental part Of the
school. 10 live with and study children
Girls must be eighteen years old and
have 4 high school course OF it, equiv
alent They spend eight hours in class
worn. and fifteen hours IN uoing the
things that arc taught from books or
lectures They prepare tho food for
the children. they are told how 10 en-
terrain them with games and stories,
how 10 walk with them. 10 talk TO
them and TO discipline them.
Educati ton about the child with
the nome a. n background.
IT, F.-- =If =
the unexpected which Housekeeping
is above an else.
Acquisition Of skill b. dong
Thesr are epsrams which describe
Tire school.
# is not q school Of nome economies,
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, WrinkleleSS

Now that the social season Is here
be especially careful to keep your s,,ir
in fine condition. You know how CON
suicuous complexion defects appear uu-
der the bright light of the drawing "r
hall room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly illum
rated. 7 have myself discarded COS
metics entirely. using a process whlC.
yives far better results. and which
leaves no trace on the skin. At night [
smear on a thin coat of ordinary mer-
colized wax. washing il OF next morn
ing This gradually absorbs the devitai-
lied particles of surface skin; just as
gradually the moro youthful skin b.
meath comes forth. providing r com
pIeXion as clear. smooth and dehcatell
tinted as a yOuI< girls. Cot an ounce
of mercOlized wax at YOUR druggist
and try this remarkable treatment
Remember. too. that wrinkles. even
the finer lines. are not easily concealed
in a brilliantly lighted room. You can
obliterate these hateful mark
by bathing your face in a solution %
powdered saXolitc. ! or. dissolved
witch hazel. !. pt And your face wr"'
look sticky. as after using pastes- -Aur
Sally in Womau's Realm.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
eter' S Adventures In
Matrirnony
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

planned that-that you and l arc very
proud
IN sc, that lac eliminates me from
that suspicion. | put in grimly.
And that Though We did have =
roomer. We both came from the best
families in town. and had-lad Ger
that Il really wouldn't do to have ii
known that he was merely sn-an UNI
KNOWN person 10 whom We mad rented
our room.
And he"''
He said he understood perfectly. and
he didn't mind in the least helping me
out
Which puts you Immediately under
obligation. Mary. the whole thing is so
offensive TO me that I've a mind to go
10 Mrs. Foster with ii.
Mary spran- and caught my arm
with something OF the spring of beau
uful panther.
Peter she whispered tensely. Tiff
You did that I'd never speak to you
wouldn't. You don't know how women
feel about such things.
I abandoned il. and Carey played his
game through for the evening. ! think
he enjoyed the discomfort which he
knew his illusions produced in me- He
spoke of his famiIy-he related laugh
able escapades in which he and I hau
played prominent parts. And when
sat glum and refused to play up to him,
Mar did il for me. Mrs. Foster could
not by any means suspect that Carey
was not the friend he was pretending.
And when he wasn't playing the part
OF Damon to my sullen one OF Pvthias,
he was openly flirting with Elm Bry-
ant.
Il think Mr.. Carey is charming" said
Mrs. Foster as we were going home.
Thank YOU so much, Peter, for bring
ing him"
There. Peter" exclaimed Mary tri-
umphantly as Carey closed his door
that night, you see 1t was a wonderful
success. Everybody's crazy about him
but you-even Ellen Bryant
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
Why a Blush Is a Sign
That You Are We'll
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkinsl.

~ tOGENES nee youth bushing auoth
/ II Courage boy that the complexion of vir-
- tue" Terence. the Latin poet-philosopher said
when a or maid bushes. all Is Phys
cay and hygenically speaking modern physiology
even further. for it proves that maid
bushes is not quite a brute.
Bashful people it is true feel the pain of
and undeserved disdan, when the hardened
ual perceives nothing but his own pleasure
Bushes neither signs Of unsophsticaton nor So
phishcation They are more badges OF imperfecton
than OF perfection. neither virtue vice.
Proix bushes do not gain Danish they sue
for Nor Is it necessary favor bushes or
think you failed to obtain ends because you
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

went downstairs. hey were snoozing
lii" Two Inoles
II was fully O'Clock when they
got started and. with many prom
!ses TO the other kitties, went out
Of the door. and shut il behind them.
The kitty girls ram to the windows.
and called 10 Mrs. Tabby 10 come.
FOR the two bows had not moved
from the step. They were gazing al
some one who looked like Tom Tab
by. and who bore upon his shoulder
ihc stTaightest protest evergreen
tIso Jhat tEey had ever seen,
They ran meowing down tie path.
and. sure enough ii was Tom Tabbv
who 'sd Outwitted them al their
own game They jumped at him.
and the three OF them rolled I'm tho
snow on the ground. The kitty girls
came out 10 rescue the tree. and the
whole tribe carried il inside. Ted
and Binl.c forgot TO be cross. for
Tom acted so siEElN. and Tho Tree.
as all decided. was the h. 80 that had
ever beech cut In Tabbylsnd.
The Washington times., 1914-12-21

because home economies deals speci-
r. - no. = ,,,lor,l ieir,,I,,.,g,,.t,,, n,Iitb
IS formal and artificial. but il goes
back 10 the original Froebel idea OF
learning directly about the things close
.rb-ee ,'o,,,,,, ,g...i,,-s, .,.iI.,., ,f,o
d,,octo, , ,-i,,;.ry,,.tar, .,s-,ss,r- "A
q, ,,ro,I ,,b,sicia, rho otf,or- aro
,r..;,,,,1 i,,s,,r,.tors ,,,,I Ioo,I,r.,.. 10
,,r,,,. frl,,, tho o,,tsIde ,,he s,,,.i,r ..,,,,
cts of sr,!d,. include th, folIowing.
rho I,auiIy-Tte ps,-,boIoo,. 60
GEOLOGY. Ethics.
Biology: Eugenics
Physical Car" OF infants ana Young
The Washington times., 1914-12-21
TINES BEDTIME STORY
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

up near the door. Ted and BInkie
did not think of looking for her. so
they talked on. safe in knowing that
Tom was seated some distance away
reading. Soon they went away. but
they did not see Tottie creep out
from the other side OF the door and
run 10 Tom. They are going alone
tomorrow morning after breakfast"
she told him.
Tom shut tho book with q bang
and laughed. We'll That makes il
easy" he said. biting at TOttie's ear
playfuily with his teeth and rolling
her uver win mis- paw. IN he
tEeIe,"
Binhie and Ted 3 sSIed and laugh
ed together all evening. but they did
not see the winks which Tom and
Tottio exchanged. Tom needed no
ooa king TO 90 to bed. but Ted and
Biukie taxed up frightfully late
Very naturally the next morning
Uhen Tom jumped out of bed. put
On his knitted sweater and cap. and