davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PORT OF NEW YORK
Arriving Today
Steamships to Leave
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

The steamship market has assumed a guieter
tone. the demand for tonnage showing A slight
decline; Rates remained steady. The demand
STEAMSHIPS
Taunton (Nor). New York TO Scandinavian n
ports refined petroleum., 5000 barrels, private
Prosper ri. CNorl, 2sSo tons, New York to
CtIcnhaEtn general cRr[o, private terms
prompt mot as previously Teported).
SOmmerstad (Nor) 25l2 tons Gulf 10 Scan
dinaylan rorts. oil cake or cotton, private
terms. prompt.
Hercules ,Dutch). 1872 tons, Fowsy 10 Phil
aGelPhia, china clay private terms. prompt,
Frances NOR D. go tons, Jamaica 10 New
York, or stamford. Ct, loswood, private terms,
prompt. r,,,,., ,,,-.--..
schr. Earl Grey, $40 tons. Brdgewatsr. N.
S TO cuba, lumber, s. north side, IS 70 south
side.
schr. Carrie A. Lane To8 tens. PhllasIDhla
10 Ponce, + R3 e9al private terms.
Schr. Brena p Pendloton SCI tonI. PhilA-
dslphia 70 Point, PetTe eoal5 private terms.
pLia 10 Mayport coal, private terms
Schr. Van Aliens BouEhton, I00J tons Phil
adelphla 20 Boston, coal private teFms
sghE. Aelha OBJ 5IS Tons. Gulfport TO Ma
sehT. Marx Pendlston. 45g tons. MlraKoan.
@ New York q stamford. logWood. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Caledonians Resign From League

NEWARK, Sept 30-Because OF the
withdrawal of the Caledonians of this
city, the National Football League will
be forced to start the season with but
nine clubs. The season is to be opened
on October 4 and the final games will
be played February IS. The Brooklyn
Celtics were after a berth in the league
but owing to the Caledonians' tardy resig-
nation were not admitted. The Celtics
have since signhed their intention OF
Joining the New York State League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
o,Keefe Draws With Ru,ns

POTTSNILLE, Pa, Sept, @o-An injury
10 his hand in the seventh round, pre-
vented Tommy OKeefe, Of Philadelphia,
from getting the decision over Frankie
Burns of Wilkes-Barre, in a ten-round
bout here last night, The fight was de-
clared a draw. OKeefe led all the way
during the first six rounds but after his
mishap in the seventh was forced TO
fight on the defensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER quiet, but prices steadily
held on fancy stock, Medium grades weak
Western fresh. solid-packej creamery. fancy,
specials; ${e extra, Bic; extra nrsts, soc.
packed, 2fa23c'. as 10 quality. nearby prints.
t9ney' saS, StS do, ayerasq extra, 32R;i3c,; d.,
nTsts, 2Dutlc., do, seconds, 27Q2Sc. Special
fancy brands Of prints jobbing at 8sa40t.
EOGs.-Fine fresh eggs we'll cleaned 40
and STEADY, but unattractlNe stock dull and
weak In free cases, nearby extras, sic. per
doE.; nearby hrsts, $50 per standard ease
nearby current receipts. sT2ORI,a n per stand
ard case western extra hrstH, s. 10 per case.
ae-I nIsis. ST2OHT,5o per ease: do seconds.
70 boH1b0 per case. Candlsd and recFate Z
nesh esgs were jobbed out al 3Sa3Te. per d0z
a. 70 quality.
ca HEEsE.-onerinEs moderate aud values
tsesdy, bat tEaee quiet NsB York fuil-eTeam,
sk2lee. lezalgsae:i do. Co.. fsjr 10 good, 10,
Slee.i de- pat skins. R91ie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Grain Exports Break Records

Exports of wheat and -four up to
Saturday night from the Atlantic coast
were S.000000 bushels more than for the
corresponding period last year. The
total exports of wheat and flour from
North America last year were 267, 900
bushels so that gain In three months
of 2s,000.000 bushels would bea rate
of slightly over 1O0.00O,000 bushels total
gain for the year. and II maintained
through the season would point to total
exports of about 37O. 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AFTER FOREIGN TRADE

Plans are being made by independeDt
steel manufacturers I'm the Pittsburgh.
Wheeling and Youngstown districts. aided
by the United states Steel Corporation.
for the establishment OF ss,linE sEshOasI
IN every country where bushes = 49,
IN steel products IN a quantity that wiN
Justify the expenditure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
VEGETABLES

White potatoes quiet and barely steady. 9th.
er vegetables In fair demand at quoted rates
White potatoes per buSh.-Pe Pennsylyania, SsR
&c. New York. 501S5c, white POTATOES Ter.
ssy, per basket. 3Sg+Oc.; sweet Potatoes East
ern Shore, per bbl-No. l. SI.T5g235 No. ?.
Iac; ;aSl sweet potatoes. y. O. per bbi-N-,
bbl.-No. !. S2,5Oa2.75; No 2 81 5OaI rs:
sweets. Jersey. per basket. 45a55c Onions
per bush. 4on5oc. do. choice per 100 III
bag; 81; do. medium. per iOO-lb hss, 7SfsaGc,
Cabbage. domestic, per tons N2aI4 celery.
New York. Per bunch lOH3Oc Nushroons
per i-Ib. basket. 500. lSl 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
New Record for Anna Bradford

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 3O-Another rec
ORD was broken by Anna Bradford, when
n the fnsl heat OF the American Horse
breeders FutuTty mere Yesterday she
'uwercd the S-yar-old pacing record to
.00N. The former record OF 2.0llz was
also held by Anna Bradford, being made
al the races here week ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

SUN AND TIDES.
Sun rises. 5:i5 am. Sun sets SAG pm.
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 1865 a. m. High water. II 10 pm
Low water. 5:28 am. Low water. $40 p. m.
REEDY ISLAND.
High water. T:A Am High water. sos pm.
Low water. / ~ am Low water. 2:O7 pm.
BREAKwATER.
High water. $50 am. High water. $40 pm.
Low water. u 30 q. NJ Low water. .ll:5l pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

FRENCH BUSINESS BETTER,
MORATORIUM is MODIFIED
Bordeaux Informs Embassy Of Com
mercial Improvement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-The Foreign
Office at Bordeaux today informed the
French Embassy here that business con-
ditons were improving In France, and
under the new decree Of moratorium two
thirds of any account held by mer-
chant or manufacturer in bank may be
withdrawn. The cablegram read:
THE decree of the French Government
dated Yesterday in regard TO the morator-
ium increases the limit to which mer-
chants and manufacturers may draw on
their accounts to two-thlrds Of their ac-
count as balanced on August 4, the date
of the moratorium. I call your attention
60 this disposition, which will facilitate
the economic and industrial condition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING 20. 900.
Ma5ksts NJ b 3 to los. lower Mised ID and butchers,
heavy, 81 TsoSs. 90; light. ss.4GgR9oS; pigs. sJfp
se5; bulk, Ss.O5ns.T5 CATTLE-Receipts IA.
600. Markets steady to 1Oc. lower. Beeyes,
$7.o5a11; cows and heifers, 50. .75a0.30; stock
ers and feeders, s60S. 20; Texans, S7.4Odrs. so;
calves, $95NB11.50 SHEEP-Receipts, As, 900.
Markets weak. Native and Western, S3.25Gp
5T5; lambs. S5.50G7.s5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Frank Chance Reaches CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. SO.-Frank Chance. the
recently deposed manager of the New
York Americans. reached this city yes
terday on his automobile journey across
the Continent to his home in California.
He will stay here for few days and will
then continue his trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PROVISIONS

A. sets, Smoked and sir-drisd, Slqa2e.
Western beef. I'm sets, smoked 3ldS2c.
air-dried. 32q34c. Western beef knuckles ana
loose, i5i%aial,S; DO, Skinned, loose. i5I.1a'
ls8l0c.; hams. smoked, Western cuEed lSni
l0c.; do. boiled, boneless, 2Sg2gc,; picnic
shoulders, S. 7, cured, loose, ,i21l24c; do,
smoked. l44iilac, bellies in pickle, according
as % brand and average. city cured, 2la23c
Wsstern rss5sd 91gSa GHsa SSf lard
do, tubs. il5p ilAc.; lard, pure city. kettle
.fS Es1dsFsa n .5sFeTS iif ls, d. pure city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Vessels Arriving Today

Str; Start Point tBr,). London, merchandise
str. Joseph dl Giorgo CNor.). Port Antonio
fruit, Atlantic Fruit Company.
= Str. Molina SNor), Port de PaIx. loswood
Str Str. PaWnee.' % " Rich Itch New York merchandise
Clyde Line.
Schr. Rrina P Pendleton, New York. bal
last. a. d, cummins 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

In the sherin's sales advertised fov
october 5, West Philadelphia and the
southwest section have one-third more
properties than the rest OF the list, which
Is widely scattered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ANG EGGS

NEW YORK BUTI. ANG EGGS
NEW YORK. Sept. 3O-Butter. steady
receipts, 1O,5lT packages; creamery, extra
30d30Ac: State dairy. tubs, 20 a zoe imita
tion creamery. 24M2+hc.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts 1870 cases; near
by white, fancy. 3SM i2c.; mixed, 20d zoe.
fresh, nrsts, 24@3lc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
RoPED ARENA NOTES

Jimmy Murray. the aggressive New Yorl,
boxer has made n hit with the patrons II
boxing in this city through his aggressive,
tear-in style OF boxing. Murray is TO repeal
day night.
At Norristown last night, Referee Levy
Bailey stopped the contest between "Wilie"
STROUD and Danny Ferguson in the seventh
round or d scheduled ten round bout Stroub
wa noored five times, the bell saving him IN
the sixth Dominic Poleraine. of NJrristown
had all the better Of Lew Stinger. OF rhis
city, in six rounds. "Dllly" CLARK OF Man
ayunk, was defeated by Battling Hudson
Young Russell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Seventeen properties were sold Nos. 2S
to 40 South 18th street. and 3O-3s-27 10 Al
South Fallon street. by Frederick G.
Michaelson 10 c, Clement Ely. They are
two-story dwellings, The market has de-
cidedly a tirmer tone, and is broadening
LESSOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Receipts, 284S S72 bush. Market
weak and lc. lower. Export demand less
active. Car lots, In export elevator-No 2,
red, spot and September, Sl,0T l2; No. 2,
red, Western. 81; lgl,l8; No. l, Northern
Duluth, Sl.l7@1. 1.22.
CORN.-Receipts, 599s bush. Trade dull
and prices declined 2l3c Car lots for local
trade, as to loCatlon-No. 2. yellow, SO p a
sac. steamer, yellow. s3Gs31sc,
OATS;-Receipts 73, 562 bush. Market
unsettled and lhc. lower with demand light,
No. 2. white, sea q sac, standard, white,
62@5214c.; No 3, white, 81 u a SIC.
FLOUR.-Reeeipts. zoos bbls,, l,4O8, 400
Per 100 lbs, in woOd-Winter clear, 81 GOll
ts5; doa straight. G9oa5l5: do. patent,
sPlas S S dsss sssn 5 l5s a4Sh dS s,rasSf S3S s.
brands. $4,000; city mills. choice and fancy
patent, $6g6.5j city mills, regular gradss,
winter clear, 81. .a(p4. S5 do, straight, 81 OOG
6,io; do, patent. S5.25a5.GO,
RYE FLoUR:-In light request but
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SUGAR


REFINED.--Market quiet. but steadily
held. STANDARD granulated. 6.SOc. hne granu-
lated. 6.Ijc. powdered. B.S5c. confsctI0ners
A, 0.65c. soft grades. 5.90d0 bOC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Totals ....;,.,.... $50 $780, $40 1853
sFigures revised.
Among the more important changes in
dividends, as compared with the same
period q year ago, were:
OMITTED.
American Shipbuildlng preferred.
Aurora Electric and Cable common
Central Coal and Coke common.
Colorado and first preferred.
Cities Service common.
Cities Service preferred.
Colorado and second preferred
Dominion Steel Corporation.
International Harvester Corpor alton.
Mexican Petroleum preferred.
North Butte.
Remington Typewriter common.
Republic Iron and Steel preferred.
United States Cast Iron Pipo preferred
United States Smelling and Refining common.
SMALLER PAYMENTS.
American Express.
Anaconda Copper.
Eastman Kodak.
Nipissing Mines.
New York Transit.
New York State Railways common
southwestern Pennsylvania Pipe Line.
Capital Traction.
Union Pacific.
The complete record of the payments
made by industrial corporations by
months is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ANOTHER REPORT sooN.
NOTEs OF THE sTREET

The transfers thus far for the week
show most activity in West Philadelphia
and in the northwest section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Tonopah ore shipments last week were
io7Ss tons, with an estimated value of
s220I1O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
LOSE EIGHT MILLION
DOLLARS IN OCTOBER
Corporation Dividends Next
Month Will Be Th a t
Much Smaller Because of
European War Influences.

Because of the European war, which
has forced many corporations, In view
of stringency in general business. to
conserve their assets as much as pos
sible, stockholders of railroad, Industrial
and utility corporations will receive dur
Ing the month beginning tomorrow a
total of S16o,3Ss,5S5 in interest and dIvi-
dend disbursements, as against $780, 12O,-
S5S paid out In the same month last year.
Dividend payments will be smaller than
last october by approximately 1904, ,26S
This falling off is due to the action Of
many companies in either passing their
dividends or reducing or deferring action
on them
OF the total disbursements to be made,
interest payments will Aggregate SS1, ,So0,-
900 and dividends, s7s5Ss.5S5. A summary
of the october dividends this year, COM
pared with those of a year ago, as COM
piled by the New York Journal of Com
merce, follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THE GOLFERS, AFTERMATH

In the mixed foursomes, which We're plaveI
after the womens championship was concluded
az Glen Cove last week. Mr. and Mrs. +. Il.
F1tlsr were Tied for first place with another
pair. In the play.dr for the trophy Mr. ami
Mrs. Filter were the victors,
/: NJ Washburn, OF the Merton Cricket
club, seems to have q. B. Wchslers goat
golfer OF considerable ability and one u he
very best Of our local stars, but the Young
man from Princeton ana M-rioR has met him
three times and has defeated him on each oc-
casion. The nrst time in the lntercalle-
slHtes, the second was AZ the annual Invitation
tournament Of the Philadelphia Cricket ,Iuh
and the .ast time was IN the Junior tOurna-
ment at Merton. According 10 the Old aiaEe
that says Three times ana out" Mr. Wash
hurn is about due for q lefsst when he and
Webster hook up again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

During the month of August the total
production OF the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines Company and the Goldheld Con-
hoIidated Milling and Transportation Com
pany was 27,2Il tons, from which resulted
q net realization of $l2s,1S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
The complete record Of the payments
made by Industrial corporations by
months is as follows.

Total for year.. .......... S4tO, ,24U, 200
sFigureB revised.
Following are the combined steam rail-
road and street railway dividend pay
ments by months:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Samuel Rea. president of the Pennsyl-
Tania Railroad, will not resign as a
director OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. This statement
was made By officials of the ,Pennsyl-
Vanla Railroad today. Officials said
that some one had to look after the
interests of the Pennsylvania in the New
Haven, and for this reason Mr. Rea
would not resign. The resignation OF four
directors of the New Haven at a special
meeting OF the board yesterday raised
the belief that MI, Rea might take sim
liar action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The third annual convention OF the In
Vestment Bankers Association of America
has been called TO convene in this city
on November 12 and 13 Headquarters
Will he at the Rellevue-Stratford. George
W. kendrick. Sd. OF this city. is chairman
OF the convention committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Announcement was made today by
President W. ]. Brown, of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad. that the
company will not meet coupons due
october l on the income bonds There
are about 100000 OF the issue outstand-
Ing.
Stockholders of the Northern Trust
Company OF Chicago. at d special meet
ms ratified the recommendation of the
directors 10 Increase the capital stock
from 600 10 81 100000 The new stock
is TO be offered to holders of present
Ahares at par. The directors declared
special cash dividend of 80 l-3 per cent.
out of the company's undivided profits
70 holders Of present shares. This amount
"A equal 10 the subscription price of the
new stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

A movement is under way to organize
n new casualty company in Philadelphia
and the promoters are endeavoring to
interest bank officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

The Penn Mutual Life has allotted an
increase in dividends for 1914 above the
customary gain for advanced age, which
will give an increase in dividends to
poicyholders of from ll1a to 10 per cent
over last year.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
PROLOGUE.

This is story of O brave girl who suffered q great wrong. She went 10 prison for fhree years for q crime that she did nof commit, and when she Jeff prison her rec ord stood between her and q lip- ing earned honestly. She gained more than lfpfng, and she gof II legally. She met bad men and good men, and she pitfed her wi.s against those of men trained in fhe intricacfes of fhe law and in the plans of criminals.
 Mary Turner is good or bad according 10 the way you look at her. The police and the repre- sentatipes of faw and order that had condemned her 10 a fefon s cell called her bad. One young man believed her 10 be good, and he stood by her through storn, and stress, through circumstances fhat tried his soul.
 This story gives an accurate # Ieetine piew of fhe methods of work of the police and fhe crin,i- nals, and If shows fhe finish of q brave crook who JoHowed unde- piattnely he course he had map ped out.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

Glider arrives? There are one or two little matters 1 wish to discuss with nim''
 "AIl right" Sarah agreed briskly. and she hurried on toward tine private office
 The secretary was barely seated at her desk when the violent opening of the door startled her. and as she look ed up a cheery voice cried out:
 Hello. dadr'
 At the same moment young man entered with an air of care free assur- ance. his face radiant. But as his glance went to the empty armchair at the desk he halted abruptly. and his expression changed to one of disap- pointment
 Not here:' he grumbled. Then once again the smile was on his lips as his eyes fell on the secretary who had now risen to her feet in futter of ex- citement.
 Why, Mir Dickr' Sarah gasped.
 Hello. Sadiei' came the genial salu- tation The young man advanced and shook hands with her warmly. I'm home again. Where's dad?"
 Even as he asked the question the quick sobering of his face bore wit ness to his disappointment over not finding his father in the office. And in the patent chagrin under which the son now labored was to be found cer- tain indication of character not to be disregarded. Unlike many child. he really loved his father. The death of the mother years before had left him without other opportunity for affection in the home. since he had neither brother nor sister.
 In that simple and sincere regard which he bore for his father. the boy revealed heart ready for love. willing to give of itself its best for the one be- loved Beyond that as yet there was little to be said of him with exactness. He was spoiled child of fortune. if you wish 10 have it so. Certainly. he was only drone in the worlds hive. Thus far he had enjoyed the good things of life without ever doing aught to deserve them by contributing in re turn. save by his smiles and his genial air of happiness
 In the twenty-three years of his life every gift that money could lavish had been bis If the sum total of benefit was small. at least there remained the consoling fact that the harm was even less. Luxury had not sapped the strength of him. He had not grown vicious. as have so many of his fellows among the sons of the rich.
 Sarah explained that Mir Glider had been called to the court of general ses- sions by the judge.
 .But what is dad doing in courtF
 Sarah explained the matter with her usual conciseness
 "one of the girls was arrested for stealing
 And dad went to court to get her out of the scrape That's just like tie old man
 ..She was tried today and convicted The indge sent for Mir Glider to come down this morning and have talk with him about the sentence"
 There WAS no leSseuing of the ex- pression or certaiBty en the young mans face He loved his father, and he trusted where he loved.
 Tt will be all right" he declared In a tone of entire conviction Dads
 - In@
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

w YHEN at last the owner of the \A/ store entered the office his
 WV face showed extreme irrita
 ton
 "What did they do with the Turner girly his secretary inquired in an elaborately casual manner.
 Glider did moi look up from the heap of papers. but answered rather harsh iy.
 "l don't know-I couldn't wait' he said He made petulant gesture as he went on. ." don't see why Judge I.awlor bothered me about the matter He is the one to impose sentence. not |. am hours behind with my work now''
 Edward Glider was big man phys ically, plainly the possessor of that abundant vital energy which is prime requisite for achievement in the order ing of modern business concerns Force was indeed the dominant quail ity of the man. His tall figure was proportionately broad. and he was heavily feshed. In fact the body was too pOuOeFOuS. IefudpS, III tudL CUdT- acteristic might be found a clew to the chief fault in his nature. For he was ponderous. spiritually and men, tally, as well as materially The fact was displayed suggestively in the face, which was too heavy with It's promi- nent jowls and aggressive chin and rather bulbous nose. But there was nothing fabby anywhere.
 It was with his accustomed bland ness of manner that he presently ac- knowledged the greeting of George Demarest. the chief of the legal staff that looked after the firms affairs.
 Well. Demarestf" he inquired.
 Judge Lawlor gave her three years" Demarest replied grayely It was plain from his manner that he did not altogether approve
 "Good.' Glider exclaimed Take this. Sarah And ne continued. as the girl opened her notebook and poised the pencil Be sure to have Smithson pest a copy If it coH=pieHonsiy in all the girls dressing rooms aud in the reading room and in the innehroom~ and fn the assembly room He clear. ed his fhroat osteniaiiou~ly and pro
 -.I.a ta +i... tf... .ss.-. s.f s'ss. putire.
 fTo Be Continued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
leart is as bis as parrel nv"

heart is as big as d parreL nv.. - her off !"
 Then of sudden Dick gave vio lent start He leaned toward the sec retary's desk and spoke with new seriousness of manner:
 Sadie have you any money? I'm broke My taxi has been waiting out side all this time.
 Why. yes. the secretary said cheer fully.
 Dick eagerly seized the banknote of fered him.
 Mighty much obliged. Sadie" he said enthusiastically But I must run Otherwise this wouldn't be enough for the fare" And he darted out of the room.