davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
BONDS AND BANK
STOCK FEATURES
National Metropolitan Sells at
Good Figure-ComptrolIer's
Statement Issued.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

The continued activity and strength of
Washington Railway per cent bonds
was the only feature Of the trading on
the local stock exchange today. This
was shown in the sale of a total of
81, 600 of the bonds at the even price
of so. The only other bond sale was
that of a $500 Washington Gas > per
cent at 1914.
In the stock list the strength of Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank and Mergen-
thaler was the only feature. A full
quotation lot of the bank stock sold at
100. So far this year only one share
had been sold. That was at 100 also,
but the price is an advance OF points
over the last sale of 1913, and points
above the low of last year. Mergen-
thaler brought 215 for fifteen shares.
The other trading was in broken lots
OF Washington Railway preferred, at
80; Capital Traction at 114K and Ian
StOn at S3.
Further opinion was expressed today
that George E. Roberts, director Of the
mint, is the man referred to by Sem
ator Hollis as the best timber for the
Federal reserve board. 1t is interest
ing to recall that the literature pre-
pared by Mr.. Roberts and by ]. Selwin
TAFT, now president Of the Washing
ton and Southern Bank, was the only
material accepted by the New York
State Bankers Association when that
against William J. Bryan's financial
campaign in 1896.
The number Of stockholders in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
creased 13,4S2 in 1913. according to a
statement today. The total number
January 1 was SS,5S6, the largest num-
ber in the history of the company.
Nearly half of the whole number of
are 1856 stockholders abroad, an in
crease of 1,047 for the year.
Orders for over 100000 tons Of steel are
reported from Pittsburgh today as
having been received by the mills there
Pore, vice president and general sales
manager, is quoted as saying that the
mills should be operating to capacity
within ninety days.
Mackubin. Goodrich & Co.. bankers
OF Baltimore, have issued a booklet
giving the high, low, and last quota
tions for the year 1913. and the high
and low for 1872 of all stocks and bonds
traded in on the Baltimore and New
York stock exchanges.
To illustrate the current improvement
in stock values Bradstreets gives
tabulation of the high quotations for
twenty-one of the most prominent
stocks touched during the week COM
pared with the prices at which the same
issues sold in the first days of this
month, and with the low price Of the
past wear, as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

The composite statement Of the banks
OF Washington in response TO the last
call was issued by the Comptroller OF
the Currency today. The statement
shows the total assets of the national
banks to ne $5s,173, 1885,: total resour-
ces of the trust companies, $50. 572 S65. 10;
and Of the savings banks, H.941 ,62O.94.
The individual deposits Of the national
banks were &2s,053.0l2 and their loans
and discounts 27.OS7,4l9l. The, indi-
vidual deposits Of the trust companies
were $3l ,917. .3Oj.5l and their loans and
discounts, 26.2O3, 2S64S. The savings
banks had 50. 80. 9iSSs in individual de-
posts and S. l22, 1859 in loan and dis
counts.
The reserves of the national banks
amounted to S4,05S. 1876
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 26.-Appsrently
falling in his mission TO obtain, through
John Lind, washingIon's approval of
Huerta's project to take the field
against the -ebels and name Francisco
DC la Barra as his successor, Jesus
Flores Magon today was on his way
back to Mexico City, supposedly to
consult his principals.
In q bad humor and seemingly much
troubled, Magon hurried from Vera
Cruz late last night, bitterly assailing
the press for his failure.
The newspapers, with their prema-
tUre reports, spoiled the PLAN" Magon
said.
II was the first time he had admitted
his mission unreservedly. Lind has not
admitted the object Of his conferences
with Magon. Foreign Minister MOheno,
in Mexico City, denied that Magon
represented the Huerta government
Il is understood that the hitch in
the negotiations came when Huerta
stipulated that he be considered by
President Wilson as an eligible candi-
cate at. the next election.
John Lind was aboard the Dolphin
yesterday and last night in conference
with Rear Admiral Fletcher.
The bHttleship Minnesota with 400
marines from Panama, is due here to-
night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

1T is significant to ind" concIudes
the review, that the approximate
aggregate market value of the TWEEN
ty-one stocks in question, which this
week reached a total of $S.93s.sO 600.
represents an increase of over $685.
000 900 from the aggregate value of
the same issues in the opening days
CT 1914. Compared with the values at
the low figures of 1918. a gain OF
S756 900, 900 has been shown
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. TIIbbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT-we, the President and Secrs-
tary and majority Of the Board Of Trus-
tees, OF the National Teletype Co. corpor-
alton OF the District Of Columbia, do hereby
certify that the authorized capital stock OF
sad corporation Is 1000, 00o OF which s. as
$500 has been paid in and that there are
debts OF said company amounting 70 500
CLAUDE NJ. EDWARDS, President
ENNIS II. NICHOLS, SecretarE
ENNIS NJ. NICHOLS.
CLAUDE N EDWARDS.
Trustees
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
NOW CALL WILSON
Tells Visitors He Will Devote
Time to Adjusting Nations
Diplomatic Relations.

President Wilson, let it be known
today that his conference with men,
bers of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. tonight is to be the
beginning of closer application by
himself to various international ques-
lions confronting the Administration.
With his Legislative program now be-
fore Congress, he finds himself free TO
give more attention to these prob
lens.
Tonights meeting, he told callers.
will be in the nature of clearing
house gathering. He denied it was
occasioned by any critical develop
ments.
He made it known that reports from
Vera Cruz, that he had issued orders
to Admiral Fletcher looking to pos
sible landing of marines were with
out foundation.
He declared his memorandum of
topics for the meeting might be charsc-
terized as miscellaneous. In short,
every International question affecting
NAAG COAAAAAN pEODdblg VIII DC ulSInSoGu
At the same time no definite conclu-
sions are expected to be reached. All
treaties pending and proposed will be
touched upon, and, in a general WAY,
plans will be outlined for their con-
sideration BY the Senate while the
House is handling the trust legislation.
The Administration will take no steps
on the Russian treaty question until
after Mr.. Pindell. the new ambassador
10 st. Petersburg is Installed.
The President is expected to call the
attention of the committee to the fact
that negotiations are approaching a
successful conclusion with respect to
the Colombian controversy growing out
of the seizure of the Panama Canal
Zone.
If the Panama tolls question comes
up for consideration il will be Incl
dental to the general discussion. As
far as reports are concerned, regard
ing a new treaty with Japan to cover
the immigration commission, the White
House today called attention to the fact
that the Root -Takihara agreement for
the restriction of immigration is still in
force, and is being observed.
Mexico will, Of course. be discussed,
but not according TO authoritative state
ment, in the light of any crisis that eK-
lists or may be imminent. The President
leels the process Of natural decay In the
Huerta government is stin going On but
not with any immediate possibilities in
sight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York: g. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Sore Throat Don'ts

When tho Children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapred about the
neck. Don't imagine there is medical
virtue in an old sock or piece of red
flannel. Don't believe in antiquated
superstitions.
4 sore throat is a serious matter and
is not to be healed by such make be.
licve remedies. The use of such
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
"BABY HAD THE GRIP-COUGHED BADLY,
BUT FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE CURED"
Grateful Mother
Writes an Inter-
esting Letter.
HOW TO KEEP THE chill
DREN WELL AND
STRONG.

In moth
and
Gregor Il Phillips street Central
Fails
Mothers should remember that Father
drugs
a wholesome medc -
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

methods is simply putting the
patient TO needless torture. Use
n little sore throat wisdom and
give them ToNSILINE and the
throat will heal quickly.
% cchs and 80 cents. Hospital
Size sl.oO. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
The Safest investments

Ars those that tc 10: nuctuatO during iiAr
tuTbsd conditions OF the money a. stock ma.
kets First deed Of rust notes (lrst mort.
EaEen) well secured on real estate IN ths
District of Columbia. coDJtitute .'Eilt-SdEs'
Investments They do not depend upon IEs
enanciai responsibility OF individuals o. Coz.
psrattons for their stability, and arS sxsrast
sron, taxatIoa as personal property. w.
tsrS Onward, serd tor booklet '-COnrslplss
loans and Investments
SNARTZELL. RHEEM s.
HENSEY CO..
-; 18th 81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

The other trading was in broken lots
OF Washington Railway preferred, at
80; Capital Traction at 1l4K and Ian
ston at S3.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Ensign W. J.. LIND. to Cheycune.
Eusign G. A. TREVER, TO Cheyennc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
RENDS
SUFFRAGE FORCE
Secession Movement Alleged to
Be Caused by Some UI-
terror Motives.
Continued from First Page }

N~VINLIIUVU II UIII T sl tsV'I
ayers that no political move has ye
been taken by that organization, anc
that none will be taken until the party
in power has cost its final vote of the
present session and recorded itself Il:
for or against the cause.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
IN THE FLAMES or THE PYRE
plsroaal Of 8rahmIn Dead Matter 81
.nfinlts Pathos TO the Relatives
who Watch Ritsa

Even as we came opposite. the bear
esx lifted one of them. all cool ard
dr.uping. from the river, and lstd
q. the slim, small figure. 10 quietly.
40 content. on kaa-busit pyre.
Brushwood and fagots were built over
II. aud nj head and foot and sides
the FIRE wan applied. A Brahnan d.
rected the rites, and once. IN the
fIauses mounted and aspirsd. tbs
brother, who vas watching. clutched
al his heart rs there appeared for D
moment. nit the top of the pre-, q
girls face, with closed eyes. and
mouth that seemed 70 smile: then the
radiant vel Of flams shrouded II again.
Ths smokA reae In gray wAoris kna
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
SEES A NEW EUROPE

No man Ia the tinlssd sssagea il
better entitled 10 estimate the prob
able social aud economic outcome "a
the present European aahaeie than
Pot. Franklin III. tllddinsw az Goinms
@a, one Of the moat distinguished atss
ctolnaiata and political sa0Aosaieta iii
tha unitad sstAsan.
''.Today all EaFspa ilEhta,s hs
sayss -but. aiao. today Hii Europe
thinks
He believes thaa this THINKING AZ
the men who crouch Low lii the
drenehsd trenches and at the women
who tFagicAiiy walt far nawa III them
will fashion i new EuFopa. lie secs
tas probability pf hruadansd sndlysa
aai opportunity III II, accompanied ~
the breaking down og international
suHpieaohsi and hs fhinka that aiI
these processes. which surely make
tor peace. win surely bring LASTING
peace.
This war may be- the greatest
good the world hAa ever known. says
Professor 6sddings, ';f ii leaves Europe
opportunity. 10 break down Hnspidions,
morce much fresr thaa IL las been.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
sst.oPsa&

&mNa@k &sssss> s2sAssasT sz2xanr@s s-sns d
RMnsa&s rasaer CO. u mssasnsxt~m fss Isl
S.sSots ssza aa Asgersa gsS9ruSar cf Ese
Mtases 9sgs ggnsrsss kssFsss-bssss.r ,sssss 40
50 Ftaas 60 the a@w esassa essszN SsaAaa as@ass
;T~AsRsTtAes SaEgheav 8k S4maeaw Skrses.
AhAs3 &mG sses Av hAN a@ thsae af4ry lis
ENssSzaa ak h8e shak Ksasaw sxarr4ef xae
@ss se@3 aeeasxaag SEssasN Es @paa g~@r I'm
50 ASsseV'z z1Hpnsst h@eaase Ne rNamae
ssIssrvttsss ssEUcss Efss naszsay sasrs&azsad SCR
q k'asaEeRn ersa sse Mrs. M@9sags EasM&
<rN1a 1s1ees CO paarrx Ss86e snaa BE- Ia
Ars~t ksA H&gss, ts Hssa Hsgs k8sAsgt7ss.
aas at9rrFg saSsfsa wFsN saF a*as ker
Aa&S Wfzn SEads- MaETs azxtstss % sasasses
70 ~sE Stssssa zpS&&fe& Mt SeEfe8g kEasts
..aasR SFsmg q nssgsss.af eassearwmss@
s.aet@ t1teE7sts hSs that sen&rasta1 Ga sxs&E
MARY asef2rSs HAss ss@ wtas s.shs q ~.
1sFsM sR@ rNtarss co siS4 Hafsa gsssssse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

straamors against the stainless and
tender blue OF the sky. and atm Ii.
brother watched, aaiet again and eom
possd: be had given oaIy thai ore
sign 10 show that he loved h~f whcss
ashes now lar among thu aaarres
and smouldertng logs. Or rather n
was only for thu moment that. think
tnR of days Of childhood and dawns
by the riverside. ha forgot that IL was
not she who had been consumed n
the flames Of the pyra Then he 70
fnesabsred again. and looking up from
the pyrs 10 the daxxilnE river. Bio saw
thsse on our boat his friend, tha IsFas
man. aud smiled 70 him -Frpn -Ths
Heart of India" By G. y. BensoH. y
the Csntury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
ClNClNNATuS Or GERMANY

" the esNFsnsA array IN ESQ asgN
sral wAe vManys papAlaraex sAg0na Assas
the eaealss tta esAANya aAsa ne gsasA
denee ana TIE best seesa wlal ii mUM
81 hae awa GLASS AtA Ii papa vem
kAwAeAeAaesW AMa Sun laAnaen hmgn
gNaesAla hssse eeaamaRqas is ehsNf II
AZ the UeFasan GaKeea III lsAak lRaa
saA
NsnaqaAMsx IA the German saneaM.
Mains liz vas Il sAa pAoN whNa TIA
MAR sFtktanet aaaMaeA ea AMmaAs 1t
aet literally perAMps. has AkaeAaiy3Ax
In tstt IA ms retired All tAs axe Nf
EsxtyfeaF ana sar sAFaa ssaFa agses
Aaa lived wssheat mtlNary fespeAsl
hItssy en hEa estate N. reaaa. near
Where he waa heFA Thvn. Nhan "a
pFlnollsal uegAAN AKlafes seFs eslsAia9
into nslgEam tawaRa sha hlasas IN
rFNaee. there cAme vatl ii ths eb
eeAre tltglr village whore fsemarNl talMs
aefhNFE ltvsa. tsa wax ordered ia
take sNmmand 1T the kateege asgplea
AReesntea % meet the esNpN fefcps
naFn IN tstg. iEinaenhMra aas@T~a
q auhaaseFm Ia A9ea. III che war anall
RfteE the death az the eAnsman. whn NJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
UNFORTUNATE MARIE ADELAIDE

Nees istsle Marie AaeaAias. ksAaa
aasAeas " Esakpuhpuyg. u II alatraas
aud deserves tha sxmnathy III aAaa
kina. Tier tsay pslAeipsisly. 4 hHsEeF
seasa between nermAMy END kranAa.
has huva absolutely aveFeAa ~ thv
hslsNsa arEasess and IL Miihalsn ehNala
eassaa cut af the wRr yipspfAaua II In
almost eaFsaia the afaAa issphy be
AsasesnhaAFa. only i.ssaa eaNME@ WallSa
In extaAt wNala ha wired aaG a. 4
sovereign state
When little Marie heard sAat the
kalaeF'A soldiers we're az tho NAY aha
Jumped lHla bar Aalesnehlla And head
IA TOR tbs hTaaaN thai egaaaaa the al9s
or halWaeH her aNa Prussia she
eWunN her en- across lhe hfiaKa ana
whaa the kAixsF's pstaeags easne esan4
Hhe EIatnppa her little fp0l II theirs
and said staeas sea dare eel faat ID
my klnguesA.
The kAlsegN hag. Eine ipahina pfs
ueeFe wsss feFeesY nailae
6tNM anW MslarY NmnV hlWknmms n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Ffanetlan cf Iudnes.

Judgss ought 10 remember that te@ds
once IL % interprss lsw. ana - v
uzaks &w s--Ea00zs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

said they but
cent Tor damage that DO dome.
little
sags VII
sssasoa
and drove And lh kAaFa soldiers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

esss assss "a 4 assee ~ sss d No. .
hgesher pxfNsa @ 49,
S As sesRRsl ssass esst y sesa y W. AAee u
esAss ~ css ssass aseEe Ress
naN@sN8 aAA
seeRs ShAs a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
I s oF INTEREST
RoM
ssSMssss se saA nseseress& tsspaa ~
y sseaea essrwas aaa

/ 4 * Is
ceaasaek
N@eaaA
TAa sass waeer aQues IS asaasashAen
rs a hs atsa1 ~ sska a ~ Esss
sssasa sassRsees saeesxs Il ssaaAaR
seee
The Nsrwegsa seq
aaa Asen saartes~s IL soaywv I vassa
k sessslstasss aaa esAez access
sea PelN2eesAaa u tAe saHsvvsa
fseaa sAs eseesS eF zee wae u nk.
sVne, Fh@ ressst VI eseecsaa il saa
Nv EastsraAsa ustA d tatAs@n earga
II liz senasa esem TroasaAse sa ssas
agares IN eaaAgxasieA sareaxn saat
pest fer sAa eaasA "A 3sas, Aa@ask
Md SenaessA ee shsaw ehsAs me aapehes
X ressss leaskaa Nas~as M ssgesge
PARTS wAs eeas NV lsSRe shss
ysas sAaa datik ~ eess
gsga tass xNss Khgsee Nas nSs
gaaNe fasgeas9 ~ soN aNxs
SssA& kA}NsSs "a ~ - 4s&Ns8Ats
Seane asrass asa esAsF fsssss8es il
Neswsy have ~ seSsNA ~ 81 Ak
tx Aagsst tssGr pr0sskess, o. s. Fess
sea ~ the esslaaFs 10 sseage exssa a
aw sa2sevsas eeasuargsy ssassreea
eroan eessAAnss esAse aeat3ea II Aas es
aAaAS ef tAsaY asen In agsa@e ia ggvs
w0sk rs tae aaasayeA sae asana9e.
eaeas eg sss sexegamens saAaFesss
ps0utASes n peah the NaFaN as AaskAaRpe
eAN mew r@sss decided esA. uaReesalty
10 NesaAanA d tse aeFta N fveas
taASem
NcFways hax s@asseaaaa esnaal ssaA
has Newa n tFWnaAMasas saeNess. The
war fne stne eaasea sha aaaaaaassee
IL fAia -. kas taken an III al 40
eMka YSe@ipts hare heah aFx@e HAN
@znseksss, Ana the sxAshassaa itself
Aaa ii every way haan exesiieas ~
saNwlnx to wanaaFkel luaaaArsal u
ysaaspasat es TIE evantxx. sasFe wers
ssessa pegaaMa ~ the eFOamss aae
Heass and hssssSsssAss mhseM uasaav
axaAl e0ndstsasss woaia III tnrway ia
regAreed H IN snSnrepeelaa ThN
huslasAas ARE mew AelnE assmanslesl
IRE nsAay articles ON exhialtsan III
tAe anlaatnw aeaieatea IA amieraeeel
Nerway. saeA as photographs "a
Norwegian AnaeFaean ghaaeAea ana
schools aaa aosiel iarnAa, viii suuaa !.
BERT aad fasFa ths aaeAeaa III i pen
nanent mneeans shawtmg iha hasnN
Eals bow SoFwsslanx aFs prospecting
elsewhere, aaa hew they aFe mAkans
lha wSria atscAger and AesteE hy
arapakatiag thsss hind il ether laaas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

.s-. a
A farmer az Riasnga. UsSnfguiiHnsa
Killed two grown moose with ona
shnt
Over 100000 crowns has already
bern paid out III psnsIoEa To families
whleh have coatfibatnd soldiers tp the
swedish army on account of the mob.
illaAsinu
The Separator Mannfactursng com
pany In Stockholm has been compelled
10 reduce It's OUTPUT yess materially
on account 1T the lesa ot the markets
Of the heIilserant nations,
The frat victims Of thin Ice this
season we're three huya al Holden.
rhay all broke through the leo on the
avartbjornahy Lake and we're drowned
before anybody could reach them,
The department Of the navy haa
asked FOR Bids from four differsfs ahip
building concerns In Sweden for tha
construction ~ the two new Iron,
ciada for which plans we're completed
september rs.
MINIS Anna Kalasina Charlotte Kerr.
mann. OF ssockhsim. has donated $40.
600 10 various charitable inasltntiona.
saei az hospitals, homes for tina aged
and intirm, etc. X. A. Patteraon han
contributed $1,000 To the svadish mis-
sion society.
Tho commune 81 soderaia has taken
very Esneibse phiianthr0tIe Htap
The poOr.board has seen AUTHORISED
10 buy potatoes and sell III Cost 20
tias people az tbs commune 10 en-
treme eases the board VIII wall . tsw
months fer the pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Born n tstT MnaenhaFa
auAaen issa ~ che
aes The aeAth e the eA hs
ue s koaNara With aNeN aFty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

NEHsstARMA
The Rasaaax epeaea "a o0saass ssh.
heta nFanehes sIeesFhE tsae same en-
eeFa
The harhoF eosamisat0a has ERE.
pared plans Tor ealasgang ana lmpFey~
ias the harhov % Cppeahagpa
The government os rseamask haa
made arrangements With tho KnkliAh
government To import $4,000 seaA ne
ecrm fer aistFihatlon amaah1 iaamIsh
farmers for feeding purposes
A peoples high school Ii Ia ha r..
tahlished at sssFe ReasrWp. Al tenant
earinors' unloa has PAID 81. aaa feE b
pteee 81 ground end D haslatnw H.
which the moFk Ii "a ne carried an
The sehanl viii be apeasd next snFIAx
nartas recent stnrn the aeA eaF
ried away vide ntFip N the sskaeca
shore line between FyrhAkkse and
he lighthouse, THE hrsakwateF made
"a III brush wAa All washed away. anN
1 solid hill disappeared New that
thia hlgh ground has been carried
away the wave ran easily extend the
work Of destruction aiurg the lower.
xFound II Ia absolutely necessary
thai the work Of the waves be checked
before n N too late.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

The haEhaF commission has ere
pared psans Tor ealssgaaa aaa lMpFNye
ias the hafbog 81 CppeahagvR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

A farmer az Riatnga. usScfgutiansa
Killed two grown moose with ona
shot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

The Rlsaaax epenss "a o0tussa ssh
neka pFanehes eEeeSInE tae sagaa eafl
eesa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Modern Unrest.

MY poor dear!' murmured Mrs.
Poke to Mrs. Rookie. Il hear you
have lost your cook
Indeed. yes! And she was such =
perfect treasure"
But why on earth did she leave
your"
Goodness only knows, dear! 1t is
all part Of the horrible spirit of IN
rest that Is rampant throughout the
country The people to-day seem to
ind settling down an impossibility,
md are always changing from one
place TO another. l am afraid to con-
template the end Of 1t all, or what We
are going to do for servants
Yes. it is most extraordinary. And
she hadn't been with you long. had
she?"
Good gracious. no, my dear! only
abou, eight years-thats the terrible
part of it'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Gets Out of 1t.

The Smiths baby was born on
Christmas morn, and 1t was the first
babe of the Smiths, and it was eN-
.ctlv a year old on the Christmas Day
when a party was held to celebrate
the time. His name was John, put ne
was generally called johnnie Tor
,opg and there was never such an in
rant In the wide world.
lie is thorough genius, ex-
claimed Mrs Smith. I'm sure OF It.
'He will become an inventor SAID
M Smith, for he is so original
Maybe an actor sighed Mrs.
Smith. for he is so beautiful"
cor musician" piped in Mr.. Smith,
FOR his voice reminds me of Mendels-
sohn."
"Or a general in the army guessed
Mrs. Smith, he is so active"
cor great politician exclaimed
Mr.. Smith, with enthusiasm.
But why a politician queried the
wife in disappointed tones.
Because, my dear came the reply
''he seems to crawl out Of everything
SO easily"