davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair to-day; colder
in north portions fair and much colder 80
morrow; fresb northwest winds.

in north portion fair and much colder ~
morrow; fresb northwest winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Fennsyivan MIA.
fair to-day and to-morro~ much colder to-
night and tomorrow; fresh northwest winds
For northern New England. rain to-day
with higher temperature. fair and colder to-
morrow, strong south. shifting to west
winds.
For southern New England. clearing and
somewhat colder to day: fair and colder to-
morrow strong northwest winds.
For western New York. rain and much
colder to. day, fair tomorrow. except snow
Aurries near the lakes strong northwest
winds
NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE storm from
tho Gulf OF Mexico reached into the states
OF Alabama and Georgia where the centre
was passing northeastvsrd attended by I'M
usually heavy rains In the east gulf. south
Atlantic states and In Alabama: the heaviest
was In Florida. Tho storm was increasing
| In severity and the Winds on She coast we're
showing greater force from the northeast.
| II was raining In the Ohio valley and iowes
lake regions the middle Atlantic and south
crn New England States
There was u second and less severe storm
! moving up from the extreme Southwest,
giving some ligh' rsin In the vicinity Of
Texas. Arkansas and Oklahoma
In the central West and Northwest n was
fair and slightly colder There were No very
decided changes in temperature in any OF
| The districts
In this city there was rain throughout he
| day; slight change ~ temperature. winds
becoming high northeast. average humidity.
50 per cent barometer corrected 70 read to
sea Level. at 50 NJ, 30 -. r VI oo5
The temperature in this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the on'cial Thermometer. is shown
| In I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
INDIA HOUSE WILL OPEN TO-DAY
New club VIII Encourage Amer
lean Foreign Trade.

India House. a new downtown club or
ganized for the encouragement Of Ameri-
can foreign trade and the cultivation and
preparation of American foreign trading
conditions. will open its doors to-day In
the old Cotton Exchange Building Hano-
Yer square The building has been COM.
pletelY remodellcd and finished in a
way TO recall the traditions OF the clip
per ship days.
James \ Farrell president ~ the
United States Steel Corporation. is the
president OF the club and Robert Patchin.
a widely travelled newspaper CORE
spoudent of this oity and Washington. i
the secretary. willard u. Straight has
been in charge OF the organ zat-on plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Favorable Factors Of Value.

n the reasons for regarding the So
luton OF the problem OF Stock EN-
change reopening as something not al
together remote are considered more at
length the difficulty Of ignoring them
becomes increasingly manifest. Two Of
the main factors bearing on values AT any
time are satisfactory In every way.
splendid crop year has been supplemented
by propltous politics. The Yields OF
wheat, cotton and potatoes are OF bumper
proportions The aggregate outturn OF
all crops is well above the average
Of recent years With respect to poll
tics the tenor OF expressed opinion on
the results OF the recent election Is that
had Il not been for the international crisis
which caused reluctance to vote against
the Administration the verdict Of public
opinion on the political record, which has
been so largely made ZIP OF efforts to put
business in harness, would have been
overwhelmingly condemnatory.
Domestic business liz generally In a
state of severe depression but export
trade IL generating impulses to an all
around revival. The foreign trade situa-
ton Ia indeed OF most gratifying char
acter Very clearly we are going to
make substantial imports, but they are
going to represent liquidation and saor-
fees on the part of other countries, and
IL is even clearer that We are going 10
make an extraordinary volume OF exports.
Long after the war comes 10 an end the
United states will have perforce to he
the largest purveyor Of goods and com
modltics to all lands, good deal OF our
customary expenditure abroad has been
and will remain sharply curtailed, and
A billion dollar credit balance is NOT an
exaggerated estimate Of the international
financial position which the country Is
| likely to attain before tho end Of 1913
| leaving out Of the reckoning tho foreign
return ~ American security investments
Some -TN~,Svers believe that any sucr
| estimate of our credit balance Is eN
ceselvely conservative. but in any even
the return OF securities from abroad vii
| be tremendously facilitated by II.
| In the past week the money market !r
both Of It's phases. foreign and domes-
Tic. presented the most auspcous omens
sterling exchange and francs have prac
tlcally fallen to the normal range. Al
other forms OF European remittance arr
! ahnormally I'm our favor. and u 's doubt
less only a matter of time before francs
and sterling exchange will he selling at I
| substantial discount. by the gold exports
made or arranged for and by the pur
chase ~ remittance at premium N
order 10 pay foreign dcCts, American
business has maintained It's credit abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
HFNRN ". WORTHINGTOS.
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice =. hereby given that the Annual
N,hR OF the stockholders Of Henry r.
" 'fih'ngiun VIII be held At the ofnce OF the
. mPtry Harrison, New Jersey, on Tuesday
~ 'N CAV ~ December 1914, at o'clock
me afternoon. for the election OF direc-
''lS 'he approval and ratification or all
- ana proceedings of the Board OF Direc-
HJd officers Of the Company since tho
ufetlng Of stockholders and the trans
: ION ~ such o'her business az may come
o. ,''7 the meeting
i' minute books NJ the said Board OF
H'Lt''or@ VIII he at the Ofiioe Of the Com
pti. open IN tho inspection OF any stock
node NJ record ~ the time Of said meeting.
"a accordance with the laws OF the State
tra' has bcop trausferreI within twenty
.' u'Nt preceding tho date Of the election.
%" NauSfer hooks Of the Company VIII
'sel November Sth, i9ll At three
.' ln the afternoon and remain closed
~ De- eWher End l9li, 1T ten O'Clock IN
.,Ei ORDER OF THr BOARD OF pIREC.
''FAE ". CLARk, Assistant Secretary.
YORK; November 3ih lolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Referees Appointed.

supreme Court--Rv Justice Pnndle'on-
Disps'u VS. Simherg, ;, g Fry Scheucrman
vs.. Carab Realty Co, Lyttleton Fox, Marx
Us. Nogel, MaN Atmayer Ream Katz,
J Philip Berg County HOG co. VS. Eye,
Richard NJ. Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.



supreme Court-Appcllate Division-R..
SSgrrcme .Appella,. r.rrn-R.cess
B"f"-e Newnlrgsr. J. Motion calendar cai,ed
Part II before Davis. Court op.n,
Part ~ mbefcrss Guy, Mot,on- Do:
sgscsNo. $50, siss. $50. s.,:. s!i i:'? s,:s
3s3S. $685.. 1853, 3t95. asa6. $685.. ses7, Sios
so General caiendar.Nos sis. II, Io'7
-G,'. i5s :ete. 2sss. :s:L issi. i6s?' iss5
40. 2sI9. $3.50 SO. sse 1851 Case unfinished
PIrt iN,-before Greenbaum. J. Cas-. un-
Ear, y-sstor. J.
Part Nlt-Berore Pendle;cn. ]. Case un.
Part, VII Before Blanchard. Cas-.
o.. causes 20 he sent from Par, Ill to PAT.
VI. ? :s, Te' sc,. P1 70 iiRst..e Ply
sa,o, 1858 500: 7lol 49,. ASST :o... 3is;,
G 90 ; ;'5S : :;s5 zee :,s is; ~; t
SIS 2ooS, ---9. Inques;-Nos Sits s0l4,
oo3 zoos sass iooi "' So sos CT ssi AZ.
0l2. io9s. $3.50. sG3l. s?a s5?. ilss leSt,
- 1881 1899. 1854. 1875, i,?t. is,:. 1874
Par ~ -R.fo.e cohs,an. NO. 1924.
-:2 i:ao 1888 1887 l212, 1875, 1876 cas-.
g' g. -, 81 Isl! gP ssss ., s "a
81 M ssi 49, i; ;s I; &C., 1873 1873 I Isi
}e ''5S h!.52t'i N2. IS: -;
l?ss. 1863, 1870, 1871. l?77, 1878. 1879, i:SO.
Ea !ss ni lsf 1890 sT sss r.:
SO 1921. ll2: lei9, 1890 1871. ls5. 1898
40; So. 1875, i?'s, 1858, 1855. 1896 Case
NJ, Fs NJ, ,,s s.; p ,s., 81, 81. IS
sd s 5d 49,, @ 49, 81: i i G.s. iiss he;
Part TX -Before Donnelly, J-Tnques,
80 r, ,S'i x casG qnh G,Hs,r xo ,oos
llsI, llS5. iiss. 1883, liss $50, iiss, Ss
~, ~; iisi li,S uTs.. ~: 1893. 1905
Paw; Xi-Betore H.nar,ek. J. Mo-. li7e
IIs III ~ , i ' i H. i i!Ss i Ia:
1908, 1901, ZOOS iis,'a IS:ia so .s5
i'i t.1 li2 xrr 'soI, a cie" calendar
Part Miil-aetorc BoT:s y, No, sos
y, ..' l5 I''!lii 49,! i;;;'ss is s;
ISsN. 1850, 1852 clear.
s'f 81: *'y9 IS; fl Fa A. d. ~ -: s:
g. 49, g. ' IS ' 5 i iS.l i ias' , 5:s Ss
loss 1853 case unfinished.
Part NV.-Before Con. J Nos. 9s3. s27
-. s ,oiG icl5, I9is 1"Is iS:o , c:.
1898 1881 1895, 1887, 1925 1910, lo.l
| iOie 1916, 1850, 1851 1854, 1885 1859
| 1850 1861 l062 1893 1868
Part NVI-Before Page, J. No day cal
Part XVII Before ---, J. No day cal
part XvIII-Refore G'sserich. J. Nos
y; AZ s.. 81 81 81. 7's '6t ,S go 81, s5s
zoos, 1000, 1910. ioii. 1919, 1913. loi'
| 1913. Clear,
| Surrogatc's Court--cham bers-Refore co
! halan $. Court opens at 80 4. VI wan
| for probate--Julius W. Geyer Betty Joke
J Lolita Cspel. Louis Hoegger, Sidney salyir
| Belle Hartz James II Mclaughlin, RIOS
| Murray. Matthias l., Jones John J, Russell
| Edw. Judsou. Mary Loews. Mary O. peet
| Surropate's Court - Trial Term = Bcfor
| Fowler. 5 Contested wills-Nos 1900, Seli
| city Court--Special Term-Part l-Bsfor
| Schmuck, j. Court opens at 10 A VI. Nc
! lions
! Part II Before McAvoy, j, Court open
1 at 10 A. NJ Tx parte matters
| Trial Term-Part l--Before Ransom, j.
| Nos gis5. 2622, 2t5i, 2t6S Ass. sSI. 24e
| 1900. 2ilh. 2520, 1924, 2be6. 2a0s. 25l6, $50
| l97l, 2oi3, s0lf 1885, aI7, 2i3i, 2lts. ei5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Notice To Holder. of The Metropolitan Tele-
phone A. Telegraph Company First Mort
A. f,nld Rpuhs

- merger 70 The Mercantile Trust Com
p psny Trustee under certain mortgage
Gated MAY 2ith. 1855 and an agreement
-a'si November LIST. 1855, both executed by
N. Metropolitan Telephone 4 Teegrsph
= ompHny, which the New York Telephone
. onnanv has assumed and agreed to pay
HehI invites proposals up 70 the close OF
business, December 20. 1914. for the sale to II
or January >. 1915. OF bonds secured by said
=. ~ ge. A. price satisfactory to the New
'-fh Telephone Company, at "A rate not eN'
'".Ii par ana ten per centum premium,
tlm Of 1898 81
=. Bankers Trust Company, Trustee.
View York. November |. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

Wanted by established banking Arm. high
Erado experienced bond man controlling
good clientele and having thorough KNOW
edge Of general bond business. excellent on
por'unitN Tor advancement 10 the right man.
ful particulars required and all Information
TO be treated ronndent'dlIy, \. Il. G. box
~. Sua Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
DINIDENDS AND INTEREST.
.uTRIc,> on\rI,opuoyr Co

lI'LFERBED DIVIDEND so. 66
dividend 80. GGl Of one and three
q Views ID y r. per cent has been declared
.'' .nH Preferred capital stock OF the
a..''..1H Graphophone COMPANY, PAYABLE
'''' un"r 10Th lGlt "a stockholders OF
'' ..| ~ the close Of business November
w. order n tho Directors,
EDWARD 4. EAFTON. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

and II looks very much now as though
not much more than two-thirds of the
1920, 600 900 which WAS "A while ago the
possible total of our gold shipments this
year, would go out.
Rejecting the persistent downward ten
dency of foreign exchange, tho domestic
money market has become steadily more
comfortable. The ruling rate of interest
Is much nearer to 5i2 per cent. than the
to sig per cent which obtained at the
close of last month. Anticipations OF the
operations Of the Federal reserve banks
have in large part conduced to the salts
factory position OF money, which is other
wise denoted by the rapid retirement of
clearing house certificates and emergency
currency at the leading cities. II shoulo
not be forgotten also that the changes
wrought in reserve requirements and in
banking power ny the Federal reserve
system are supplemented by the reduction
of reserve requirements for New York
Clearing House institutions and by the
liberalized provisions Of the New York
State banking law. Not only has the
countrys banking power generally been
multiplied but the banking power ~ the
country's financial centre and commercial
clearing house has been enhanced in other
ways.
All these are reasons for q return
Of financial and business confidence and
signs of 1t. They are corroborated In
other directions, as In the understanding
reached by the New York savings banks
that II is no longer necessary to maintain
the sixty day notice OF withdrawal by
agreement Testimony of more con-
vincing sort is given by the securities
market in the various ways in which
dealings in securities have been carried
on. There has been steady relaxation
of restrictions on trading, succeeded by
the steady expansion of transactions at
prices recovering firmly from the extreme
or recent depression.
When all emhargoes against trading on
the Broad street curb were removed last
week. including the ban on the publication
of prices, II was "A very strong indica-
ton of the quarter from which the wind
Of financial sentiment is blowing The
tokens were strongly corroborated by the
ruling promulgated from the Stock Ex-
change on Friday night permitting unre-
stricted trading IN state and municipal
bonds, but requiring foreign transactions
In such securities to he submitted for
official approval The more striking sig
ni'cance Of this departure was its recog-
milton OF principle Of discrimination
which could he invoked to protect values
from excessive foreign liquidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

BY Justice Peudleton--w william crawford
vs. Louis Le-e. Jonas J. O'Brien. Greenwich
Stv. Bk VIM O. Runyon. John II Smell.
Charles r,lman vs.. Eric Ldvai, James VI
ponohuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

-. I..ui1 E'rgut. New orb bDiphor ~. 1871 I
a t.Hrtcrlv dividend ~ one and onc-hali
- ..u' ri4T win ne paid December !
4 20 Common stockholders Of record AZ
4 %l'r'nhor 10 1874
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

Highest temperature. So aP. N
Lowest tempe nature -. atsA. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

In all discussions Of the Stock Ex-
change problem In the last three months
II has been conceded that the menace OF
foreign liquidation was chiefly what stood
in the way Of reopening. There is domes-
tic liquidation to be apprehended but
every factor which can be consulted Is
assurance that chIs Will be more than
Offset by investment absorption and that
the quantity OF Il will no relatively In
considerable, As for the contention that
the effec Of a lower price level on balance
sheets and the like Is to be feared there
is nothing moro certain than that losses
VIII have - he written or anyway The
worlds level Of interest rates and price Of
capital has already been raised by the
war and for years to come. II Is only
the foreign investment In American securi-
ties which ties the business future OF the
United States 10 the conditions OF the war
abroad
No reliance can be placed on assurances
that liquidation of our securities from
foreign quarters will he moderate in
amount, but we can be absolutely sure
that 1t will he strictly controlled by
foreign necessities. All European owners
Of American investments will be losth TO
part with them and their reluctance to
liquidate must he Inevitably increased by
the vision Of the United States going
ahead In enterprising business fashion
with all departments OF the financial and
commercial organization az work as they
will he when regular dealings are resumed
on the stock Exchange, Furthermore II
is astonishing to compare the apprehension
Of foreign liquidation with the actual
evidence OF the last three months No
whore In Wall Street mas there been any
sign az foreign pressure 10 sell securities
since the termination of the period of
acute panic IN the last week of July and
the 1rst week Of August.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises eis Sun sets SIS Moon ises..s7s
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k 800 Gov Island 6ls Hell Gses.. son
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk u IS GOV Island l2,o' Hell Gsss. .ia7
Arrived SUNDAY. November IS.
IS New ork, l0A4 a. N. Liverpool. Novembere.
S. SAINT Anna s:l5 p NJ, Marseilles o. q
81 Csdiz. GIL A. NJ, Cadlz November ..
s. Calabria. 3 80 4 Nj. Almeria, October d
SIS Marker, II y. NJ, saturday, Rotterdam,
October %
80 Fiie. a. NJ. Huei,a- october 2?
IS Alexandra. $50 \. NJ. Leith October 20.
- JON sborg ! r NJ Androssan October,23.
- Royal Scrptre. $50 r. NJ Saturday. o.
Lucia. November
IS City Of Columbus, Savannah, November ~.
- Texas, Port Arthur, November :.
(. VI al son. Norfolk, November a
- Delaware. Phil adelphis November II
), lndra ghrl. Boston. November II,
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS ST Louis AT Liverpool.
- Toronto. at Hui
81 Europa, At Genoa.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- Flo-iGcl, from Halifax.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

Unless there are preponderant reasons
to the contrary, the country should refuse
TO remain unnecessarily tied w to tho con-
ditions OF the war abroad For all one
can See the problem of Stock Exchange
reopenng Will be essentially the anne no
matter how long its solution Is postponed
Indeed. there are more cogent reasons
for believing that the lapse Of time will
complicate Il than that II will simplify H.
1t is unthinkable that the American people
will allow their misfortupes On account Of
the war to be unnecessarily increased ms
they will be II the facts Of the Stock EN-
change situation are not dealt with as they
can BE dealt with.
Deprived OF the facilities of the Stock
Exchange. American business snterrrisr
| cannot fail to suffer severely All com
merce and industry are adjusted TO the
| financial processes which centre in the
Stock Exchange and to the measure Of
values that II furnishes. with the Stock
Exchange In a state Of susrens on, bankers.
| manufacturers, merchants. all kinds 81
| productive and distrihutiva traders are do
| ing business in the dark. Even though
prices are made outside Of the Stock Ex-
| change they cannot be trusted when they
| are not subjected to all the tests which
| they will undergo In the regular DEALINGS
in the organized market The Stock T.
| change supplies the first rough and ready
| barometric readings Of economic conditions
| which business men hahitualiy consult.
| They are readings which are subject a.
| correction nv other information hut with
| out them Il is very hard to determine
| trade. industrial and banking conditions
| and prospects with anything like the toll
| erible accuracy necessary to induce bust.
ness ventures and commitments All
values are summed up on the Stock EN-
| change and reflected there, and values are
| the medium Of trade.
quite apart from its harome,ric fun,-
ton the stock Exchange concent-i es
processes for rendering capital liquid
which are indispen able to the prosccu-
ton Of enterprise Without the organized
| securities markets and tho prices which
are made therein a huge bulk Of loaninG
operations Is contracted to a minimum
During the stock Exchange suspensio
credit cannot he easily obtained on In,
vestment holdngs nor can investments be
easily converted into cash nor Is monc,
readily forthcoming for investment with
out the customary equipment for capita
operations the financing OF established
enterprise and OF now enterprise is con
fronted by almost insuperable obstacles
and whether II Is generally realized or moi
modern business is absolutely depcndel
on the continual working OF the inveS.
meut market for the maintenance a.
| volumes and values quite outside IN.
volumes and values OF the securities mar
ket itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

supreme Court Trial Term Hed IN tho
County Court House In LONG Island C'r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

Special Deputy Superintendent ~ Banks
COL Times Building. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

'Css
supreme Court-AppellatA Terrn-Recess
supreme Cnurt-SpsciHl Term-Part -
Before Newhurgsr. J Motion calendar carea
o.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
uNREGuLATED CiSTiLliNG OF
LIQUOR WOULD RESULT FROM
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir:
You have recently published many
staten ents concerning the traffic OF
whislkey Snd drugs in Sing Sing and
the local prisons and penitentiaries,
And in yesterdays Issue of The sun
you gave prominence to an account o.
a petition for prohibition made by the
convicts of Pennsylvania prison to
the members OF the Legislature. The
article states that at is certainly i
wonderful argument against the liquor
traffic"
How can any members Of State
Legislature or OF Congress who advo-
Gates either state or national prohibi.
tlon seriously expect that 1t can be
enforced among the free people In any
state, or In the United States. If 1t
cannot be enforced among prisoners
absolutely under restraint behind sup.
posedly lmpregnable prison walls?
For under national prohibitory
law. according to Congressional Hob
son. home distillation viii be per
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Martens Easily coIonlzed.

Martens are not at all fastidious
about the outward appearance of their
dwellings. and large gourd suspended
from the top OF dead tree or pole.
or any kind of a weathertight box or
barrel, however rude, whcr divided
into compartments answers their
needs as we'll as the most costly and
ornamental house. The rooms should
be about four and one-half inches
wide, seven inches high and eight
inches in diameter. The birds will not
build close to the ground. having a
fear of cats and other invaders; hence
the houses should be elevated from
the ground not less than Is feet.
Drinking water is essential for mar
tens and all other swallows. and the
presence of small pond. lake or river
greatly increases the chances for col
onization.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Why We Worry.

Worry. when you come to analyze
1t, is not a social vice. We worry
chiefly over those things which con-
Germ the ME-. Show me that what inn
pends will leave My bank account In
tact, My health unimpaired. My
friends and family out, and any fur
ther tormenting solicitude that may
feel is frankly academic. may still
take thought and use preventive
measures. but I cease, as II by magic.
to worry over the outcome. On the
contrary, l can now work for the nc-
complishment Of my object better than
ever before. For most worry is not
only an arch form of selfishness. but
it is the great inhibitor Of action. We
say, Il am worried" we mean. Il fear
for myself."-E. p. Frost, in Atlantic.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
LAST WORD IN PREcAUTloN
Nisgardly Passenger on Transatlantic
Liner Was Quite Ready for Any
Emergency.

Two friends boarded great trans
atlantic liner and set sail for Cher
bourg. One was a good fellow. The
other was a niggardly man. The
first night out they went to their
stateroom.
Say, Bob" said the niggardly man.
Il wish you'd step out on deck while
l undress."
That's remarkable request" OBJ
jected the good fellow. why have
you developed this streak of bashful-
ness at this late day? l never saw
any signs of it before"
Never mind about that" said the
niggardly man. You get out!"
After long and acrimonious argu-
ment the good fellow went out on
deck and stayed half an hour. When
he returned to the stateroom the mig
gardly man was stretched out in the
upper berth. Moreover, he was dressed
like Christmas tree in a beribboned
nightgown and woman's boudoir
cap.
Say exclaimed the good fell wv.
What in thunder is the matter? Why
have you got that makeup on?
Look at me and be wise," said
the niggardly man. Remember the
Titanic. In case OF a wreck, women
and children first. Popular Maya
zine.