davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
The Wade Plan,

With the increasing pressure on the
resources of the farmers of this Sec
ton because Of the necessity of payin
their debts, interest in what is known
as the Wade Plan" is growing, and
The Enquirer has been called upon to
make some explanation of it.
That the so-called Wade plan is a
most important event in the financial
developments of the past few months,
there is no question; but as to how
much direct concern the people who
are included among the readers of The
Enquirer have, it is difficult to say.
The probability, however is that the
direct concern of these people is small.
There has been made available un-
der the Wade plan the sum of $l35 =
O0O, 900 to be used in financing cotton.
All the details of the plan have no,
been worked out; but generally speak
ing il is like this.
Northern, eastern and western
bankers have agreed to subscribe 500,
600, 900 with the understanding that
bankers in the cotton growing states
subscribe s35,OOO,OOO. All this fund is
to be available for lending on cotton at
an arbitrarily fixed loan value of 6
cents pound, and loans are to be
granted for as long as year.
The individuals and corporations,
mainly corporations who subscribe to
the loan are to have their subscrip-
tions evidenced in two classes Of GER
tifcates "A" and b" The Class A
certificates are to be issued to sub
scribers who have no direct connectiCE T.
with the farmers and the Class b GER
tificates are to be issued to the banks
who subscribe for the purpose Of get
ting money with which to accommo-
date their customers.
When the cotton owner applies for a
loan of say $4,000. his banker. who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

In an interview Crown Prince Fred
erick William of Germany is quoted as
saying: Undoubtedly this is the most
stupendous, senseless and unnecessary
war of modern times" To which we
can all say, amen and amen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

Farmers were not superstitious
when thev were selling cotton at 1"
cents a pound.-Anderson Daily Mail.
Wonder If they wouldn't be were
that figure offered them now?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

Mexico is a civilized nation" says
Carranza. In spots.-Anderson Daily
Mail.
And the spots are small-very small.
Really, a microscope is useful there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

If they can just remain neutral un-
til the war is over, Italy and Spain
may become the two great powers In
Europe.-Anderson Mail.
But can they do it?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
Che 4lurkrille Gnqair'r.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. 8. c.;
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914

Northwestern lumbermen, hard hit
by the business depression are trying
to start buy bundle Of shingles
movement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
Boy Kicked BY Horse.

John, the seven-year- -old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Poag, who resides
near Newport, was seriously injured,
Wednesday afternoon, when he was
was fractured and he Is now in
critical condition. The youngster had
opened the barn lot gate at his faith
ers command, and as the horse walk
ed in he kicked the boy, who has only
a slight chance for recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

the National Park Seminary, Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Frances Connally returned
home Friday evening from Macon,
where she spent the past week with
the Winchesters. She was in Hamp-
ton Springs, Fla, during the month
of March.
FIFTY boys and girls gathered at
the Druid Hills residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Beaumont Dawson
Friday evening, when Beaumont Da-
vison, Jr., was host at a delightful
dancing party.
Jonquils and yellow tulips were
decorations. and punch was served
from a bowl wreathed in grapes. lit
tie Misses Eugenia and Margaret
MADDOX presiding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
with the coming OF Holy Week
w comes also a decided halt in the

Nv nth the coming of Holy Week
w comes also a decided halt in the
gay procession of affairs which
have shown but little sign of slack
ening, even in Lent. But the return
Of many of Atlanta's popular girls for
the Easter vacation has occasioned
some very pleasant entertaining
while others have sent glowing let
ters home, telling of their pleasures
during the spring vacation which IS
an annual custom with all colleges
and schools.
Miss Mary Brown returned to Vas
sar College, where she Is spending
very happy freshman year, on Sat
urday, after spending her spring va
cation at home. Miss Brown shared
honors with Miss Dorothy High, who
has just returned home after an ex-
tended stay abroad, at the luncheon
given last week by Miss Resale Da-
Wis.
Miss Virginia Lipscomb, who is
studying at the Scoville School in
New York, was deprived of the pleas
ures of spending her spring vacation
at home, having only resumed her
studies two weeks ago, after being
called home by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb
MISS Lipscomb is now visiting friends
in New York, and is having a de-
lightful time in the metropolis
Owing to the very short vacation
given at St. Elizabeth College, Nor
ristown, N. j.. Miss Isabel Amorous
will remain there.
Miss Lucille Kuhrt, who is now
student at the Semple School in New
York, has gone up to Hartford, Conn,
20 spend her spring vacation with
school friends, and will not return
home until May
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick and Miss
Marie Dinkins are spending their
spring vacation with friends in Wash
ington, where they are attending
Chevy Chase.
Miss Ida Winship is anticipating
most delightful Easter vacation, as
she VIII be one of number of guests
entertained at the house party given
by Mrs. Daisy Peck Blodgett at her
home in Washington. Her daughter
Miss Helen BlOdgettt, and Miss Win
ship are roommates at Mount Vernon
Seminary. The two girls will be ten
dered round of parties while guests
of Mrs. Blodgett.
There are several Atlanta girls at
HolllnS institute this season, among
them being Misses Nell Choate, Helen
Rhorer, Grace Bloodworth, Josephine
Smith, Ethel Hudson, Willie Muse and
Rebie Wilkins. Most of these girls
will spend their spring vacation at
the school, which is set in the midst
of beautiful woods and is now most
attractive, being a-bloom with spring
flowers. Last spring, Mrs. George
Muse went on to spend the spring va
cation with her daughter, While, and
her stay in the beautiful Virginia
country was a real pleasure.
Miss Helen Rhorer has gone home
with her roommate, a Virginia girl,
for her vacation, and Miss Mary Muir
phey is a member of a party from
Hollins who have gone to Washing
ton for the spring vacation. Miss
Dorothy Traynham and Miss Harriet
Haynes are spending their vacation at
Randolph Macon, Virginia. Miss
Elizabeth Butler remains at the Mary
Baldwin School, Virginia, for her va
cation. Miss Harriet Broyles is at
Hamilton College and Miss Ellen
O'Keefe is at Notre Dame, Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
.Irp 16beNI6f5lV5dS SodjI2iY

a group of Atlanta girls in New
York for special study include Miss
MaiZe Thurston, who is taking spe-
cial courses at Barnard, and doing
settlement work, and Miss Aimee
Hunnicutt, who has spent the winter
studying art in New York and who
returns home the latter part of this
month.
The Atlanta girls at Lucy Cobb al
ways come home for the spring vaca-
tion. Those who have come home for
the short recess given them are Miss
Marion Woolley, Miss Ellen Wolff,
Miss Ruth Reid and Miss Lillian
Mitchell. Mss Ruth Rosser and Miss
Mary Andrews will come down from
Brenau.
Miss Nellie Dodd. and Miss Maude
Barker Cobb, who are the Atlanta. rep
resentatives at ST. MarN's College,
Raleigh, y. c., will remain there dur
ing their short Easter vacation, which
begins next Saturday, Miss Nina
Hopkins remains in Cincinnati with
friends; Miss Harriet Broyles, who is
studying at Hamilton College, Wash
ington, will spend her vacation with
friends there and Miss Tracy
LEngle, a Wellesley student is busy
planning for the benefit performance
of Beau Brummen" which the Wei
lesley students are planning to give to
raise funds for the rebuilding of their
beloved alma mater.
Mars. FRANK o. FOSTER enter
tanned at o'clock tea Monday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Max F. Rowland of Boston, the guest
OF Mrs Logan Bleckley.
A profusion of spring flowers
decorated the apartments. The
centerpiece of the tea table was a
silver bowl filed with daffodils,
hyacinths and jonquils, the color
scheme of yellow and white being
carried out in all details of the table.
Mrs Blair Foster served tea.
Twenty-Five guests were invited.
Miss Leila Artote is the guest of
her aunt Mrs. A. NJ. Reid, on West
Eleventh street.
Mrs. Barrett Phinizy, of Athens, will
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. c.
Hunter, opera week.
Mrs Albert II. Bates and children,
of Cleveland. Ohio, who have been
visiting Mrs. Bates parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Darion Jones, have returned
home.
Mrs F. II. Hyde and little son.
Ernest, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs George Forester, have
returned to their home in Naldosta.
Miss Dorothy Hebert, who has
been one of the most popular of the
debutantes in New Orleans this win
ter, will be the guest of Miss Eliza
zeth Morgan opera week.
Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birming-
ham, will be the guest of the Misses
Mildred and Dorothy Harmon opera
week.
Among the entertainments to be
given for Davies Warfield, of Balti-
more, during opera week, is
dinner dance at the Capital City
Club the evening of April 30. to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs Hollins Ran
dolph.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

or guest at pretty luncheon Satur-
day. when Miss Virginia Pound, of
Chattanooga, who has Joined her par
ents, Colonel and Mrs. j. B. Pound at
the Hotel Ansley for lengthy stay.
entertained in honor of her guest.
Miss Josephine Collier, of Chatta-
nooga.
The luncheon table was radiant
with spring flowers, and the young
hostess was assisted by Mrs. ]. B.
Pound and Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel.
The guests were Misses Josephine
Collier Marion Goldsmith, Carolyn
King, Emmie Willingham, Theodosia
Willingham, Lula Dean Jones and
Emma Kate Amorous.
TN occasion Of unusual interest
IL is the annual party being
planned by the members Of the
Washington Seminary Alumnae AS
ISOLATION in honor of the senior class
Of this institution. The date has been
set for Saturday the affair to be in
the nature OF a garden party, which
will be given on the spacious grounds
surrounding the seminary. There will
be songs by the senior class, and all
members Of the association will be
present.
For the past two years this May
party given by the Alumnae Associa-
ton for the seniors has been a great
success, and a similar success is pre-
dicted for this year.
Mrs. Harry J.. Stearns Is president
of the association. An enthusiastic
meeting was held last week when
plans were perfected for the party.
Miss Ella May Bedell. of Knox
vile, is the guest of her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James W. BedelI
She will remain here until fall when
she will leave for New York to spend
the winter in study there.
Misses Katie and Lillian Sturdi-
want have returned home after spend
Ing a year abroad,
Miss Ethel B. Smith, of Atlanta, has
returned to Agnes Scott after spend
ing ten days with Miss Ruth F'elker
in Monroe. Miss Smith was the re-
cipient of many social attentions dur
ing her visit.
MR.. AND MRS. B. b. HENRY an
nounce the marriage Of their
uduBHleTs AHllltlNet 10 GTOI.
Floyd Field, which took place at the
brides home April 4 at o'clock.
Professor Field, who holds the chair
Of mathematics at the Georgia School
Of Technology, has not only identi-
fed himself with the educational
world. but is prominent In all relig-
ious and social movements in the
city.
Professor and Mrs. Field are at
home TO their friends at No. 81 Bryan
street.
MRS. w o. JONES and Miss Bees
sic Jones are still In New York,
where they have spent the
winter in an apartment on One Hun
dred and Twentieth street. and their
return to Atlanta is indefinite.
Miss Jones has had delightful
winter In the metropolis having had
as her guests a number Of her friends
who were formerly her classmates at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
inject Me At
The Ansley''

A remark often heard in
Atlanta. Why? Because the
Hotel Ansley is the recog-
nized bright spot in Atlanta.
The management of this
hotel caters to the desires
and whims Of its guests,
thereby pleasing.
Service, and genuine ser
vice, is the slogan of The
Ansley, and because it has
been conducted on such
lines is why it is so popular
with not only the travelling
public, but ALL Atlantans.
The Rathskeller is known
as the most popular dining
place in Atlanta and one
of the show places of At
lanta. Being conducted as a
strictly high-class CAFE and
catering only to the best
class of patronage, it has be-
come known that The Rath-
skeller is where one may
take his wife or family
and enjoy a good meal, good
service and hear the finest
music in the city. The only
Electric Chime Staff Bells
ever installed in the South
are now being installed in
The Rathskeller and will be
in operation next week.
Come and hear them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

F. ASTER in foreign lands will be
enjoyed by number of At
lantans who are abroad. and
letters from some Of Atlanta's most
popular girls tell of their plans for
spending their festival season in for
eign lands.
MISS Margaret Grant, who, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John w. Grant.
Is spending three months abroad. will
arrive in Rome just a day or two be-
fore Easter. The Grants are spend
ing two weeks visiting the various
resorts along the Riviera, and cables
received from them last week told of
their stay at Monte Carlo.
Misses Jennie and Josephine Mob
ley, who have been aboard since Sep
TENDER, will spend Easter in Paris,
city most familiar to Miss Jennie
Mobley through her frequent visits
there.
Misses Louise Broyles, Isabel Horne
and Isoline Campbell will also spend
Easter in Paris, the three girls being
students at the Yeatman School, near
there.
Miss Anne Orme and Miss Alice
Orme, who, with their mother, Mrs.
Joseph t. Orme, went abroad a few
weeks ago, and Mrs. Walter Howard
-
man, are other Atlantans who will
spend Easter in Rome.
Easter In Rome will also be en-
joyed by Miss Laurian Johnson and
Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, who are mem
bers of Miss Green's European party.
Letters from Mrs. Terrell and Miss
Johnson give most interesting ac-
counts of their recent stay of one
month in Cairo, where excursions up
and down the Nile were enjoyed. A
trip to Damascus, few days in Con-
stantinople and a trip to Athens were
recently taken, and the two were
thrilled by their sight Of the Sphinx
by moonlight. Camel rides and other
diversions have been taken by Miss
Johnson, who returns home with Mrs
Terrell in June.
Interesting letters from Mrs. George
Tigner tell of her safe arrival in
Kyoto, Japan, where she is spending
some time with Mrs. st. George
Tucker. wife of Bishop Tucker. A
short stay in Honolulu was a feature
OF a very pleasant voyage and since
her arrival, Mrs. Tigner has been busy
seeing the many interesting points of
Japan, which is now at its lovelist, in
the cherry blossom season. Mrs. Tig
ner plans to spend Easter in kyoto
and will remain in Japan for several
months Ginger.
Mrs Hugh Inman has just enjoyed
. most delightful stay in Rome, but
she returned home in time to spend
Easter with her children and grand
children, having landed in New York
Saturday. Mrs. Inman and Mrs.
Louise Richardson, of Vicksburg,
Miss, went abroad two months ago
to join Mrs. Richardson's son, Norvel
Richardson, who is secretary to the
American Embassy at Rome. An au-
dience with the Queen. an audience
with the Pope, and attendance upon
the court ball were happy incidents
Of their stay in the fascinating Ro-
man capital
Mrs. Inman recently spent a week
in Florence, where her former friend
Mrs William II. Smythe, Of Atlanta,
now makes her home at one Of the
hotels and enjoys a very pleasant So
cial life. Mrs. Inman's son and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H
Inman, went to New York to meet
her and will return with her this
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

r HE Lenten luncheon has proved
10 be one Of the most popular
forms of entertaining. and some
Of the happiest affairs Of the past
week have been q series OF luncheons
given by popular young girls of the
city
Miss Ros1lie Davis entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at her home on
Peachtree road in honor of Miss Marg
Brown. who is at home from Vassar
for the Easter holidays, and for Miss
Dorothy High, who has recently re-
turned from a trip abroad.
The house was decorated with
cherry blossoms, emperor jonquils,
narcissi and violets, and in the sun
parlor, where luncheon was served,
vases of flowers decorated each table,
the places being marked with nosegays
Of violets and cherry blossoms. The
guests Of hOnSr were presented with
white and blue ivory boudoir clocks.
Miss Davis wore a French gown OF
champagne colored satin; Miss Brown
a suit OF gabardine serge, with hat to
match. and Miss Highs gown was Of
brown taffet3, combined with crepe
de chine.
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were Mrs. Charles a. Davis and Mrs.
Hudson Moore.
Two very pretty luncheOns Of the
week were given in honor of Miss Ell
len stokes, Of Nashville, who has
sppnt the past few days with Miss
Marion AchisOn at the Georgian Ter
race. on Thursday Miss Helen Nc
Carly entertained Misses Stokes Ma
rion Achison, Jennie D. Harris, Jessie
Mckee, Mamie Ansley and her guest.
Lila Hodgson, Of Athens and Marga %
ret McCarty at a luncheon. The dec
orations were typical OF spring, being
OF varicolored snapdragons, arranged
in n tail silver vase, and interspersed
with peach blossoms. The place cards
were hand painted with little baskets
of vlolets and pink rosebuds MISS
McCarty wore chiffon tafffta In new
shade Of blue. and she was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. J. D. McCarty.
Miss Carolyn King was hostess at a
delightful luncheon on Friday which
was also a compliment TO Miss
Stokes The decorations were daffo-
dis and narcissi. which filed a low
green wicker basket with butterfly
bows OF yellow and white tulle tied
on the handle. At either end Of the
table stood low vases OF white and
purple violets. and silver candlesticks
held white unshaded tspers. The
place cards represented little Dutch
girls gowned In yellow. and the ices
were frozen the shape of yellow
and white DAT dis.
Miss King wore sapphire blue SIX
creme with funic NJ Powered crepe.
Mrs. Porter King assisted her daugh-
ter IN entertaining.
Another Tennessee visitor was nom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Slipper Buckles
That viii Flash a
Clean of Bright
ness for Easter.

The styles are round, square
or oval. Pressed steel are soc;
cut steel Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
New Hat Pins
for Easter Csc

The 25c is for the pair There
are fancy gold-top and gold
filled heads and the new black
and white" a jet set with a
single brilliant; 6-inch size.
(Maln Floor-center Alsle.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Silks in the Easter Fashion Parade

] Ire FASHION PdgVdHU Oh W T1UCT1o
Atlanta ON Easter will contain more s
past. so decided is the preference fol
weaves are most favored:
Black NOTES.-THE world is fashion-mad over
them. The stock here includes velours, taffetas,
crcnes and bengalines moired in the Renaissance,
antique, regulation and brocaded rose designs;
AZ to A inches wide Variousy, $1.75, $3.50. SO
and $3.50 a yard.
Novelty Silks-These include the candy striped
messalines at 81. So the Roman striped taffetas
AT $3.50: the printed crepes in the new Mexican
shades ut $3.50 and So.
Taffeta Sik-Of extreme softness, TO conform
TO the seasons vogue for supple silks. In our
stocks are plain-colored tafeta, glace taneta'
taffeta moussene Italian chiffon taffeta warp
mint taffeta and taffeta souple with Roman
stripes; 80 inches. $l.50 TO $3.50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
Question Cleared Up.
Manning Readers Caa no Longer Doubt
The Evidence

Again and again we have read OF
strangers in distant townS who have
been cured By this OF tia. medicine.
But Manning's pertinent question has
always been Has anyona here in Man
Ming been cured:" The word of !,
stranger living Il hundred miles away
may be true. but it caDnov have the
same weight with US as the word of our
own citizens, whom we know and re-
spect, and whose evidence we can SO
easily prove.
.James T.. Reard0u, Manning, S. c..
says: ''Some years ago l used Doan's
kinney Pills, procured from Dr.. w. f.
Brown Y Co.'S Drug Store, (now the
Dickson Drug CO and | found them to
be valuable kidney medicine. They
brought me prompt and lasting relief
from bacl1ache and pains across my
loins and did me world Of good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take 40 other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18

feet and what I did do was by great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
after taking the second bottle no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
I rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued its use until it
made a new woman of me, and now |
can hardly realize that I an able to &C
SO much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need Of a good medicine ]
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound" Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip ST., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do so. Lydia 3. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
Ol7n0Yn9 Wild 9NIlV0I0Va3

'p9IneQ
90 o. sle11eq e1e e1eVa Sc s7qolou
Hueu Sc lno pue IeQ4o eQ2 o. 1easIoq
euo uo1J sUlpuelxe sIsqula 6Aeag 10
s7oeId eQl eEeu 'xoq uoScM eQl eAou
-eI 'sIeIIeq 10 lsqunu g suIIneq Iod
'soIueqo
-eN IeIndod eqa q! ed 'sIouuoAV
10 esnogsIIv . r sel!IA 'peolun o>
IpeaI nun eIeQ2 uleueI II!M u pue
seqo,ou oql oau! IaIIeq eQ2 uog sud
suoI2s q2lA IsQaesol seoeEd eql u!or
.ueQ2 10 dn peIIoI AEsee 90 Aeu
',noGV
6uIloH moLI lsIleG .sQl dSsN
ssoaId sqa oaul 3no sLed P7hIno sgI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
How is Your Boiler?

Tthas been stated that. 4 mans stom-
ach is his boiler, his body is his engine
and his hou,h'the fire box. Is Your
boiler1stomachl in good working order
or is it so weak that:it will not stand d
full load and not able to supply the
needed enerey to your engine (bocyl?
Ifvou have any trouble with your
stomach Chamberlain'S Tablets vii! Go
Won good. They strengthen and inrig-
crate the stomach and enable it to do
its work naturally. Many very remark
able cures OF stomach trouble have
been effected BY them. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-18
o. : Different Kind.

"Oh. VIII" she said, moving a trifle
closer tc him. Il am so glad you are
not r:cn. They say that some of these
millionaires receive threatening let
ters sa:'iag that something dreadful
will happen to them if they don't pay
the Nrjt@is sums OF money" "Oh, is
that S..?'' replied Will. Why, I get
plenty Of such letters" s."-Yonkers
Statesman.