davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

garden now and take a look at the ones we're going to eat-theyre some pumpkins l can tell you."
 And they passed on out of the field.
 The First Pumpkin blinked at the sun and blinked and blinlSed-and said nothing.
 And the Second Pumpkin blinked at the sun likewise, and likewise had nothing to say.
 All of which goes to show how silly it is to brag about anything and how truly pride always goeth before fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

when Teacher turned to him and asked him to explain to the class tho difference between the quick and the dead.
 Willie gulped hard a time or two, clutched at his foreloek. strengthened his necktie and got very, very red in the face. Suddenly his eyes lighted p'and he smiled.
 "The quick, please Teacher" he said, ''are people who can dodge an automobiles and the dead are the ones who can'tp,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

!" GROUP of high school boys lay on the grass near the east goal
 of the football field watching the team practice. A long, lank, awkward country boy stood nearby.
 Say" whispered Bert to his neigh Dor, who is that fellow?"
 "I know his name" volunteered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

hop. The jerboa's tail longer than his body. is of the paint-brush type, very different from any known kan garoo tail.
 While jerboas can be found in Nu- bia and Syria and on the grassy plains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

ket, par, it, bas, sol. 4. From her sister-ks, y, ca, b, of, bo, nd, OK, O.
 Answer. Word Square: Tale
 Arid
 Lion
 EdnG Birthday Puzzle: 1, Diamond ring, money; ?. Necklace, pretty dress; 8, Basket ot frmit, parasoI;; 4, Books, boz 0f candy. Solution to RGbbit Puxzle: Three among rocks and trees, one in the tall Qrdss, and one bettCeen the mans feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

WORD SQUARE. l. A story. 2. Dry or parched. .. An animal. {. A girls name.
 BIRTHDAY PUZZLE. Etta was eighteen and of course her family celebrated the event. She received many pretty presents, as fol- lows:
 l. From her father-ey, nd, IT,, mon, di, ng, mo. !. From her mother--la, ty, ar, ok, pr, ne, ess, ct, ce. .. From hsy hrothers--of, a, fru,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
NOT FAR WRONG.

NOT FAR WRONG.
 "A NE doesn't go to Sunday school, E& of course. to hear something " funny: but even in the best regu- lated of them e reply to a question is given every now and then that brings a laugh,' as the saying Is. Witness, for example. little Willie Smiths answer 10 his pretty teachers question the other Sunday:
 It Is true that the aforesaid Willie had not been paying much attention to what Teacher had been saying: in deed. if the truth be told. he had been gazing out the window and thinking what a fine day it was for a baseball game. So he was very much at ses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
GEOLOGICAL GROTESQUES
AN ANIMAL ARIsTOCRAT OF ANCIENT LINEAGE.

of Asia they are most numerous
 among the crumbling ruins of Egypt and the sand heaps along the Nile. When not molested, the jerboa saun- ters along with front paws dangling gracefully in perfect carieature of the feminine walk in vogue before tho tango amble came in Alarmed or pursued, the jerboa can get over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Indian False Faces

would you enjoy wearing that
 And these rows and rows of false faces on tho shelves behind the glass door, grin frown, giggle and sulk at the boys and girls that pass by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

Egypt in the days of the earliest Rameses, some of them being among those present at the dedication of the oldest pyramid and others, later on, important enough to be written up by such distinguished literary lights as Aristotle and the elder Pliny.
 Although the jerboa might be called a pocket edition of kangaroo, from whom he may have descended, he has accomplishments not possessed by the high jumper of the Australia bush lots. He can walk very briskly on his hind legs while the kangaroo can only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

} oMETIAIES when you hunt i. through the stores for false ! faces you think you see some
 7 very queer ones, don't you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

K F family tree counts for anything |
 in animal society the jerboa is a B genuine four-legged aristocrat l U His nncestnrs were prominent in 1
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
Judge Smiths Statement.

Judge w. B. Smith, of Richmond,
who was an applicant for appointment
by Gov. McCreary to the short-term Sem
atorship made vacant by the death of
Senator W. o. Bradley, requests publi-
cation in the Times of the following:
''In Mondays paper, it was stated
that | would be a probable candidate for
the unexpired term of Senator Bradley.
This is mistake. did ask the Gov
ernor to appoint me for the time he had
the power to do. | believed that the
Governor would remember what l had
done for him politically and the long
service had given to my party in coun-
ty, State and National races, and l
thought it might occur to him that this
would be good opportunity to recog-
nize what had done, and that he would
do me the honor and that of his county
to appoint me to this place. "-Louisville
Times
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10

Gen. Villa is now the dominating char
acter of the Mexican situation and it ap-
pears that he enjoys a much greater
amount of respect from the present ad-
ministration than any other Mexican
leader. 1t is true that he is spilling
Mexican blood in large quantities, and
from the manner in which he is being
criticised by the stand-pat press of this
country he evidently must be doing a
good and progressive work under the Cir
cumstances. The stand-patters (the
privilege-seeking class), in this country
are asking the question, why President
Wilson and his cabinet think so much
better Of Gen. Villa than of Huerta. The
answer is an easy one. Gen. Villa is ex-
ecutioner of tine Williams of Mexico,
whereas Gen. Huerla executes the pat
riots. 1t is becoming clear to every i'm
partial observer of Mexican events that
Villa is fighting the battle of the COM
mon people and he is chopping off the
heads of the Mexican feudal landlords
and the ecclesiastical prelates, because
these classes are the despots and the de
stroyers OF Mexican liberty and Mexican
prosperity. If the peace parley at Mag
ara Falls continues much longer with
out solving the problem, Villa himself
will solve it by oserthrowing Huerta and
all that Huerta stands for, as he is now
sweeping all before him, and city after
city has fallen before his victorious ar
my
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the fanny
system tonic. Price $1.00. jun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
Mark TWain'S Spiders.

When Mark Twain in his early days
was editor of Missouri paper super
stitious subscriber wrote to him saying
that he had found a spider in his paper,
and asking him whether it was a sign OF
good or bad luck. Twain wrote this an
swer and printed it,
"Old Subscriber: Finding spider in
your paper was neither good luck nor
bad luck for you. The spider was mere
ly looking over our paper to see which
merchant is not advertising so that he
can go TO that store, spin his web across
the door and lead life of undlsturbed
peace ever afterwards.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
Simplest Way to Kill a Fly.

The London Lancet, the leading med.
ical journal of the world, says that the
best and simplest fly-kiler is weak So
luton of formaldehyde in water 1.-TWO
tablespoonfuls to the pint of water
Place it in plates or saucers throughout
the house. Ten cents worth of this liq-
uid will last an ordinary family all sum-
mer. 1t has no offensive odor, is fatal
to disease organisms and is practically
poisonous except to insects
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
HEARD In RICHMOND
How Bad Backs Have Been
Made Strone--Kidney Ills
Corrected.

All over Richmond you hear it. Doan' S
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Richmond people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You believe the testimony of
your own townspeople. They tell it for
the benefit of you who are suffering II
your back aches, if you feel lame, sore
and miserable, if the kidneys act toe
frequently, or passages are painfnl. scan-
ty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that has helped so many oi
your friends and neighbors. Follow this
Richmond citizens advice and give
Doan's chance to do the same thing
for you.
Mrs. l.. H. Todd, 12S Big Hill avenue,
Richmond, KY says: II felt run down
and in need of kidney medicine when
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. l got q
supply at Middelton's Drug Store, and
they made me feel better and stronger
in every way"
mtS. Aouu 10 ouiy oh0 Vi many hiCu
mond people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask dishnofly for Doan's Kidney Pill. thu
same that Mrs. Todd had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC at al
stores. Foster Milburn Co.. Proprietors
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back i.
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
To Mammoth Cave, June IL.

An ideal three days all-expense tour
to Mammoth Cave. personally conducted
by Daniel M. Bowman, leaving Rich
mond, Thursday morning, June 11th.
Bowmar's Tours are very different from
the ordinary excursions TO the Cave.
For folder giving details, address Bo-
mars Tours, Versailles, KY, or see Miss
Nellie Taylor. Richmond, KY. 40-3t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
Our Baptist Friends.

For the especial benefit of our Baptist
friends, as well as Others who may care
to attend, we are pleased to make men
tion of the Seventh Annual Kentucky
Baptist Summer Assembly, at George
town College, July s-10 inclusive. 1t is
summer training school and social
gathering. There will be lectures by
prominent men. reports of fSunday-school
work, the w. NJ U. work, the B. Y. p.
U. work-in fact. every phase OF Baptist
denominational life will be given atten-
tion. Special railroad rates have been
secured. Boarding accommodations for
out-of-town visitors have been arranged.
Write to Geo. M. Newell, Georgetown,
KY, in regard toit general inform
alton write TO j. j. Gentry, 2O5 E. Chest
nut street, Louisville. A folder has been
issued giving the scope of the work of
the Assembly. The Climax has written
to headquarters asking that supply of
these folders be sent US. We expect TO
receive them in few days and invite
all interested in this subject to call at
this office and get one.
al cfr to II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
To Mammoth Cave, Thursday
June 1S.

An all-expense three days trip to
Mammoth Cave by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Christian church for $12. Is
Apply to Mrs. R. e. Turley for assign
ment of rooms at Cave Hotel and itinery
giving details of the trip. You are cor.
daily invited to 60 with US in our special
coach. Those out in the country will
please phone. or write for particulars.
42-2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
Pretty Hot, Eth?

Too hot to laugh, too hot to cry,
Too hot to sing, too hot to sigh,
Too hot to sell, too hot to buy,
Too hot TO live, too hot to die.
Too hot to eat, too hot to sleep,
Too hot to smile, too hot to weep,
Too hot to give, too hot to keep,
Too hot to sow, too hot to reap.
Too hot to scold, too hot to whip,
Too hot to sneeze if you have the
grippee,
Too hot TO dl ink, too hot to sip,
And too blamed hot for a joy-ride
trip.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10
Travelling Checks.

Travellers Checks, good in all parts of
the world, sold by the Madison National
Bank. 41-6t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-10

Constipation causes headache, indiges-
tion, dizziness, drowsiness. For mild,
opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets.
25c box at all stores Jun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MURRAY CRANES HAVE
A Big HOUSE PARTY
The Ex-senator Entertains His
Dalton Friends and Plays
Baseball.

LEMON Mass. July LEX United
States Senator and Mrs. w. Murray Crane
entertained forty of the Senator's Dalton
friends at Mount Pleasant, their bungalow
in Windsor. this afternoon Mrs. Crane
gave dinner for the guests tonight.
II was the annual outing that Senator
Crane arrapges for "A committee which
gave him public reception on his return
from the Senate in 1913. The sport OF the
afternoon was a baseball game between
teams captained by ex-senator Crane and
his son. Winthrop Murray Crane, Jr. In
the eighth inning ex-senator Crane made
"A long hit and won the game.
At the Maplewood. Pittsfield. are Mr..
and Mrs william Taylor of Lyons. y. Y.
Mrs. John II, Holiday, Miss Holiday.
Mrs. F.. ID. Stone. Mrs. II. o. Provost Of
New York. Mr., and Mrs. Il. NJ Hogue,
Miss Elinor Hogue of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Balken of Pittsburg. Mr.,
and Mrs X X. Ryer. Miss Helen Ryer,
Mrs John II. Walker of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Amery Ellitt of Boston
are at Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson O. Carman OF
Babylon, l.. l., who have been motoring
in the Berkshires started from Curtis
Hotel to-day for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hubbel Mr..
and Mrs. c. ID. Dubois, DR.. and Mrs. +. ID.
Jones and family Of New York are at Cur
tbs Hotel
Robert w Paterson OF Blantyre will be
the largest taxpayer in Lenox this year.
The tax rate will be 2 per cent Miss
Adele Kneeland, Miss Resale Goodman
and Miss Anna p. Shaw have withdrawn
their personal property from taxation in
Lenox. Miss Shaw will be taxed in Bos-
ton and Miss Goodman and Miss Knee
land in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Annie Harper Among seven
Bridcs-to-nc.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Annie Corbin Harper
daughter Of John Harper OF this city and
New Windsor. y. Y, to Noel Armstrong
son o. Mr and Mrs. H. MAITLAND Arm
strong %. IS West Tenth street No date
has been set for the wedding.
Nj and Mrs william Schall, Jr, OF
New London Conn, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Mar
saret Schall. to Robert X. Stafford, son
81 Mrs Robert Stafford of Huntington.
l. J. The wedding win take place the
Ars' week IN September.
The engagement has been announced
o. Mrs. Nan Fisher Derr Of 10 East
Ff'y-sevcnth street, daughter of Robert
Fisher Of Ocean city. y. j.. to Eugene w.
Kahn, son Of the late Or. Hermann Kahn
81 los East seventy fourth street. No
date has been mentioned for the wedding,
Tho engagement has been announced OF
Niles Marietta l.. Steinhart, daughter of
Mrs, T. Strinhart of this city to Rudolph
Z. Schultz OF Saginaw, Mich.
MoNTcLAlR, y j.. July ll.--Mrs. J. s.
Hartley Of New York and southampton
has announced the engagement OF her
daugh-cr Louise, To Philip Il. Norton OF
New York
The engagement Of Miss Grace Elois
Nesser. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Rid"r Mcssler Of 81 Park street. TO j.
Edw7D Icllcr Of North Arlington ave
nue. East orange. and the engagement
~ Mss Jessie Margaret Cullen. daughter
~ Mrs William Gibbon Cullen of Sum
nit m Or Samuel c. q. Watkins of
Morn Fullerton avenue, Montclair, have
also b'rU auuOuncpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
DIED.

BURDEN Margaret F.. wife o. Theron H..
At her home, go Ditmars avenue, Stein
way. Long Island
Notice OF funeral hereafter
OLCOTT.--At his residence, NeU Canasn
Conn, Nelson Olcott in the siXty-ht'h
year NJ his age.
Funera! services viii he held In the CON-
sregstional church IN New Canaan on
MONDAY, July ~, on the arrival OF The
'c:Oa y 3. y. II 4 II train from New
York lnterment az NoodlsWn At the
convenience 81 the family
PERRY Elias aged SIS Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH 2l IVES.
Twentv-third Frank F. campbell Build
ingl, sunday morning 30
SLOAN.--At rye, y. y, July N. 1914.
George Beaie sloan. IN the 1'tleth year
Of his age
Services az RYE Sunday. July t., At 2 +. NJ
and interment A. Oswego, y =, July ~
woRpEN ON THURSDAY July q, A. Bar
Harbor Ne Daniel Torey Norden, son
81 the late Admiral John Lorlmer Wor-
den and Olivia Toney worden IN the
sixty.eighth year ~ his age,
Funeral At Grace church, Broadway sni
Tenth street, on MondnN july ~, iolt
lOA Iutcrmcpt In Phnsdelphis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

lance photographers. once they had
grasped the fact that he had said with
laugh that particular camera man
might go ahead. began to climb over
each other to get In on the job. There was
no much nproar that Mr.. Mackay, still
smiling. however, threw M his hands help-
lessly. gathered the Misses Katherine and
Elln and John William, into his arms
and fled to lower decks
or the $50 babies on the first cabin list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
LAWN PARTY TO
HELP WELLESLEY
Hazard Castle. at Narragansett
Pier. Scene Of Elaborate
Entertainment.

NARRAGANsErr FER r. J., July IL
Hazard Castle the picturesque elm estate
Of Mrs. John Newbold Hazard, was the
scene this afternoon Of a lawn and garden
marty give, for tho benefit OF the welles-
io,. Cot,o.o aro fund Mic. Caroline Hsz.
'' W..
ara OF feaceua'e' 'A-P'eS'ueh' u
lev was the leader In making plans Tor
the entertainment and many ladies promi-
rent in the social life OF Newport Nara
ea,s.t, and peacedale wer. among the
~ -
pa'roneSS'S NV
party were s""'' "'''' ~ "'
daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel 7. bacon OF
peacedale a sister Of Miss Caroline Haz-
40, and ,usttc dsnces ny the public
-, 81, ,v,Lo,.,, ara h,. ,b.
a."oo' '' A.,
chlldren OF IN" cottage coionS NJ '"o p'e' .
Financially the pageant was equally
successful. over 5000 being taken in at
a.. .,.,, sa,arai ia,,a donation,
wv So .
were maze ny the Pa''o"ess'
Among the patronesses were Mrs. John
Neybold Hazard, Miss Ellen Pendeton,
nresident of Wellesley College Miss
~ - 49,, A., 1vuia,, cros.
Carol'he ha@a'"' "''' '''''
venor Mrs Nl'l'am bihhes' "rs'
William watts sherman, Mrs, Sam
,,al Powell of Newport. Mrs Henry
g, NJ. robn = Poor Mrs
Wv c I,araa Mis- Harry Rrevoor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

A good part Of the American young
idea now being taught 10 shoot shot
straight 20 Europe yesterday morning on
the good ship Olympic. II certain Col
onel who among other things has abso-
lutely forbidden an obedient cosmos to
proceed further with race suicide had
been down at the White Star pier when
the Olympic left US fiat he would doubtless
have arisen 10 point OF order and In n
lengthy speech assured himself that his
campaign for more babies is progressing
beautifully.
AS the Olympic's smoke plumes merged
into the mists OF the horizon she and
babies were doing well could be ex-
pected In the first cabins alone were $50
youngsters--in the first cabin, under
stand. where. again according to swagger
apartment house janitors and the Colonel.
the sort of parents who have no babies
congregate.
Probably the Misses Katherine and
Enn Mackay and their brother. Master
John william, would object seriously to
being listed among the babies aboard.
Speaking from the Social Register view
point. however. the fact remains that tho
Misses Katherine and Ellin and lusty John
william are recorded as juniors" and so,
neither they like II or not. they are listed
here among the youngsters. Besides. at
this writing. they are far out at sea with
their father, Clarence II. Mackay headed
for Paris. and therefore can't call up by
telephone TO register "A kick.
Mr. Mackay broke a rule in that he per
mitted a photographer to take pictures OF
himself and the three children just before
the liner sailed Then the next moment
he began to regret his graciousness. Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
George II. Narklc.

HAzLEToN. Pa, July Il.-George &.
Markle. eldest son of the late George b
Markle. pioneer coal operator and mem
Der OF the firm of G. r. Markle Company.
the large Independent anthracite coal
operators, died at his home in Hazleton
to-day after an Illness of three weeks
He leaves one son. George b. Markle,
Jr ; two brothers, Avian Hazard OF Hazle-
ton and John Hazard OF New York, and
two sisters, Mrs. Clara VI. Dahlstrom and
Mrs Ida NJ. Hessenbruch of Philadelphia
Mr.. Markle was a charter member OF
The Engineers Club He also was a mem
Der OF the University Union League, Man
haitian New York Athletic, Auto Club OF
America and the National Arts clubs He
was member of the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity OF Lafayette, from which col
lege he was graduated In 1875
The funeral will be held on Tuesday.
The interment will he at Milton, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
LADY HARDINGE, WIFE OF
midas VICEROY, DEAD.
She Was With Husband When
He Was Injured by
Bomb at Delhi.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr srN

LONDON, July ll.--Lady Hardinse. wife
Of Baron Hardinse. who has been Vice
roy OF India since 1910. died here to-day
after an operation She was the Hon.
winifred Stuart daughter Of Baron
Abingdon. and wac married to Lord
Hardinge in 1890
Baron Hardlnse was British Ambassa-
dor az ST Petersburg from 1904 to 1905
and Permanent Under Secretary OF State
for the Foreign office from that date
until he went to India In 1910.
Lady Hardnge was with her husband
when bomb was thrown Al him AZ
Delhi on December 49, 1912 Her hus-
band was go badly hurt that he wa,
under treatment for months afterward
The Vicerelne was unhurt but two SER
wants were killed. The life Of the Vice
roy was probably saved by the fact that
numerous screws with which the bomb
had been packed were imbedded in his
helmet Three nails and some fragments
OF iron were removed from the Viceroy's
shoulder.
The outrage occurred during the cere-
mony OF inauguratng the new capital Of
India. The vceroy and vicereine were
riding in the howdah Of the vlceroy's
huge elephant with two servants when a
bomb was thrown from one of the low ly-
ing roofs directly at the Governor-Gen-
eral and burst with terrific force. The
parasol bearer and manhout were killed
and Baron Hardlnge was carried to the
hospital in desperately wounded condi-
ton.
Before her marriage to Baron Har-
dinge the Vicereinc was lady in walt =
ing TO Queen Alexandra and was an in
innate friend OF the Czarina She was
very charming and pretty and wonder
fully gifted. She was said to be the
finest amateur volinist in England and
was the owner OF 1000 guinea $50.
5000 Stradivarius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
REAL CIRCUS TO AID CHILDREN.
Three Rings Kept GoinG-B"rouEh
Presidents There.

EpoEMERE. l.. l., July IA regular
circus, a three ringer, with side shows
and other adornments opened this eve
ming for the benefit of the Riddles who
are brought back to good health and
strength at the Sanitarum for Hebrew
Children at Rockaway Park
While Maurice T. Connolly. Borough
President Of Queens. welcomed the guests
las. night, Marcus NJ. Marks delivered
the principal speech, A little OF what
Mr., Marks said follows:
"I have frequently heard wealthy men
decline to assist a charity outside OF
their own faith on the ground that II
was the business of each faith to take
care OF its own While fully appreciate a
sacred duty in this respect still ! depre-
cate the policy Of limiting ones charity
to ones own creed or race, Were this
done there never could be proper fra
ternal relation between our citizena"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MILE NOW HAS $214.
Another Bachelor Invests Dollar
In Preferred stock.

Charity" initials are q. R.-sent
In perfectly good dollar bill for n share
OF "Mllle preferred" yesterday. thereby
making the PA buyer at 81 n share.
The s2l4 is in "A safe drawer and Mile
Is spending most OF her time sleeping in
hammock under an apple tree up on
top of a Connecticut hill The minute
Miles present finances begin to run low
the s2l4 plus anything that comes in
later, will be dealt out to her mother,
Annie. in sums that will permit Annie
and Mile and Tony and Josie TO stay
bit longer in the country. with perhaps
something left over to enable Annie upon
her return to Manhattan TO keep her head
above water until she gets n job