davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SIX LARGE DINNERS
FOR LENOX GUESTS
Many Arrive for Week End
House Partlcs-CO0n Hunt
Postponed.
LENOX CLUB BOARD MEETS

LENox. Mass. Oct. 17--Many arrived
to-day TO Join house parties for the week
end. and six large dinners were given to-
night. Because OF tho two days OF rain
the raccoon hunt was postponed until next
Saturday. when n party of twenty will
go out with pack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stratus inspected
the model OF the statue OF the late Isidor
straus on which Augustus Lukeman. the
sculptor. has been at work since early
summer. The life size statue will be
placed In the plaza at Central Park. New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. straus are remain
ing at the Red Lion Inn. stockbridge. for
some time.
Among those entertaining for their house
guests tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham and Mr. and Mrs Newbold
Morris.
Mrs. George w. Folsom has gone to
Sherbournc TO pass few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Cleveland Bgelow.
Mrs. Miles Il. Carpenter, Mrs V. Everett
Macy. Mrs. George l.. McConihe. Thomas
McConhe and Mrs l.. W. Hartshorne re-
turned to town to-day.
At a meeting OF the governors OF the
Lenox Club to-day George w Folsom.
Frederick 8 Delaneld. George f. Turnure
Henry y jacques and Samuel Frothing-
ham were appointed house committee for
the new club.
Edward A. Crownlnshield and Francis
w. Crowninshield arrived to-day to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Crowninshied. in Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Sloan have Mr. and
Mrs Francis Key pendleton, Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, Mrs. Richard Gambrill. Mr..
and Mrs Henry White and James w
Riddle az members Of house party at
Elm Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BnrtOn-Ruwe.

The marriage OF Miss Florence Viola
Ruwe, eldest daughter OF Mrs j. Henry
Ruwe. and Forrest IL. Barton, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Barton OF Dyker
Heights. took place yesterday afternoon
AT the brides home 2104 Beverley road
Flatbush The Rev DIR. James VI. Farrar,
pastor OF the First Reformed Church. off,
ciated, only the members OF tho two
families were present. After short we'd
ding trip tho couple viii go TO Baltimore.
whore Mr.. Barton has been residing for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRANDDAUGHTER of the Late william
VI. Evarts Is Married

WINDSOR, Vt, oct. l7.-AIiss Louisa II.
Scuddcr, daughter of tho late Dr. Charles
II. Scudder. and David Page Wheelwright.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wheel
wright OF Jamaica Plain. Mass, were
married to-day at the home OF Miss Evarts
in this town.
The bride, who Ia granddaughter NJ
the late william NJ Evarts, was given In
marriage by her uncle. Edward NJ. Scud-
der OF New York. The Rev. Parker G.
Manson. rector OF ST. Pauls Church. and
the Rev. Prescott Evarts. an uncle OF the
bride. OBLIGATED.
Tho best man was william II. Wheel
wright. n brother of the bridegroom. and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Hettie
and Eleanor Laken. The ushcrs were Jose
Camprabi. Edward n. Perkins and Robert
Wheelwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LEASES W. w. ASTOR's HOUSE.
Mrs. Hudnut Takes Firth Avenue
Dwelling From Mrs. Kinssiand.

Mrs. Richard Hudnut has leased from
Mrs. Katherine r Kingsland the dwelling
at 721 Fifth avenue. which Ia Mt the
northeast corner of F'fty-slxth street
The house is owned by William waldorf
Astor.
A few years ago Alfred Vanderbilt had
the house under lease. II IL one OF the
largest dwellings on Fifth avenue. Five
stories high, II is so feet wide on the
avenue and 100 feet along Fifty-sixth
street 1t In OF the American basement
type. Mrs. Iudnut takes the house fur.
nIshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Fly--Durr.

LAWRENCE, L. l., oct IA pretty
wedding took place at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Burr here this after
noon when their daughter. Frances Burr.
was married to Alfred Ely. son OF the
late Alfred Ely OF Boston and Manhattan
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Henry Sloan Cossin. rector of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan
The bride was given away by her father
Her sister Mrs. Albert b. Kerr. was her
only attendant, The best man was Arthur
S, Moulton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
EMINET-HEPBURN.
bride of Army Omcer Cuts Wedding
Cake with sword.

RrDdEFiELD. Conn, oct 17.-Beule h
Eaton Hepburn. dauchter of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. Barton Hepburn. and Lieut..
Robers rutherford Morris Emmett. U. s. N,
were married at the country home OF the
brides parents. Altnacraig. Ridgeheld. Mt
high noon to-day. The Rev. DR.. Thayer,
headmaster OF St Marks School. South
borough. Conn. officiated.
Tho bride wore n gown OF creme white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Plays and Players.

The Countess Elconora de Cisneros,
contralto. who arrived from Europe Fri
day, says she Is not looking for an en-
gagement but is TO have concert tour,
the opening date for which he's not been
fixed
A special performance OF my Lady =
Dress will be given at the Playhouse
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

York. Lieut. David l. Hedrick. r.. s. N.
and Charles r. Hepburn. brother OF the
bride.
The house decorations were lavish, with
autumnal foliage and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. In cutting the wedding cake the
bride used the brldegrooms sword.
Among the guests were Mrs. Seth Low,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bachelor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin. the Rev. DR. and
Mrs. William s. Rainsford. Mrs. Newbold
Edgar Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple
Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs william A. Read,
Joseph H. Auterbauch and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sanford.
Lieut.. Emmett IL the son of Colonel
and Mrs. Rober, Temple Emmett.
The wedding gifts were OF very great
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Edward Hall.

ELI2ARETH. y. j.. oct. 17.-Edward
Hall, 49, died yesterday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. John Worth. of this city.
Mr. Hail was tho first member Of the
salvation Army I'm this city ana held tho
rank OF Major-General, the highest posi-
ton OF the local officers. For more than
thirty-years Mr.. HAL had been an en-
ployee OF the Singer Manufacturing Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
George G. Marsters, sr,

George C. Marsters Sr. whose sporting
goods store in Court street, opposite the
brooklyn Borough Hall, was opened over
hfty-hve years ago, died on Friday at his
home, Tenth avenue and Forty-ninth
street. His son, George c. Marsters, Jr,
will continue the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MISS GRACE VANDERBILT Ill.
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Has Pneumonia.

NEWPORT, II. l.. oct 17.-Mlss Grace
Vanderbilt, daughter of former Commo-
dore and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 10 I'll
with pneumonia at the residence OF her
parents, Beaulieu.
Miss Vanderbilt. who IL not thought
to be seriously i'll, came here with the
other members of her family on their
return from abroad She contracted a
severe cold. which developed into pneu-
monia. She was reported to-day as being
slightly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
George w, Mackcy,

George w. Mackay died yesterday al
his home lls Main street. Port Wash
ington, L. l., at tho age of Ga He was
engaged for many years In the coal and
feed business, He In survived by his
wife and daughter, Mrs Andrew Duryea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Mrs. Amelia c. Jarvie.

Mrs. Amelia G. Jarvie, wife of Or.
William Jarvie. long one OF Brooklyn's
leading dental surgeons died on Friday
at their summer home. Bass Rocks,
Gloucester, Mass She and her husba nd
were active members OF the Bass Rocks
summer colony. In addition To her hus-
band she leaves two sons and two
daughtera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MARRIED..

ELY--BURR.--At Lawrence. l.. I. Sat
urday. october II, 1914. at ono o'clock.
by the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin.
Frances daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Win
throp Burr. I, Alfred Ely. Jr., OF New
York city.
KINp-wILLIAMs.-on Saturday. October
II. at Christ Church. New Brighton. by
the Rev. Duncan Browne. Margaret
Schuyler, daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis l.. williams. to Charles King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ENGAGED.

RSH--Mr and Mrs, David Hirsh
OF Fredericksburg. Va. announce the
engagement OF their daughter carline
TO Jool Judas Of New York city At
home Sunday, October 1s. from to .
r NJ, at residence OF Mrs. ]. Frank
IS West l20th strset1 NooardA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
In NieInorinsn-

wHALEN.-An anniversary mass will no
offered for the repose Of the soul Of
Ellen Whalen, mother OF Hon. Johu
Whalen. at st. Catharine's II. e. Church
Tuesday october 20. at 0 A. NJ pa.
for her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
NO. 8.
BACK TO THE OLD FASHION
GARDEN

Our fathers toiled with perfect ease,
While they breathed the country
breeze,
They were sirene IN their toll,
As they cultivated the soil.
Life to them was good and bright,
They did their work with great de-
light,
But their sons are full of strife
They crave too much for city life.
Just think man with muscles hard
Measuring ribbons by tie yard,
Behind the counter all day long,
Without heart to give a song.
He ought to be behind the spade,
Making good a gardens grade.
Or behind the plough, may suit him
best,
As good example to the rest.
IF the men, should now return
To the soil, you'd see them spurn.
The narrow nose, and pallid face
And be more like the human race.
The statesmen and the Peers exist
By the toiler, who's the gist
Of all the beings on this earth,
Also a bulwark against dearth.
What advantage is this to live
To till the soil, that it may give
From golden grain to snowy rice,
All kinds of things to cut the price.
The prices then would be so fair
That all would have some goods to
spare,
Yes goods enough to fatten swine,
That would bring in the current
coin.
Well good bye, pale city folk,
I'm going back to raise some pork,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
NO. 13.
THE OLD FASHIONED GARDEN

Back to the garden, yes back
The "Old Fashioned Garden Of
long ago,
When times were good and We were
content
Oh, wFyl Oh, why! Say more. (sey-
mour.
Backward turn backward, Oh, time
In your flight
Give us the old fashioned garden
our hearts delight
Filled with vegetables OF all kinds
galore,
That reduces the high cost &c liv-
ing, see Seymour. q
Reduce the expense that now Ii 90
high,
That can surely be Gone IL only we
try,
And return to the garden OF old,
Whose treasures are all like apples
OF gold.
Then buy you tract from Seymour
And begin this reduction now:
His lands are good why pay more
just an aold fashioned garden, nc
more.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
NO. 8. 81
THE OLD FASHION GARDEN

When I was young we had o garden
full of greens and things,
And tell you, we children ate and
and kept as fat SIS kings.
And healthy, yes for everything we
ate was fresh YOU see,
thought the garden was the fin
est thing I'd ever see.
Mother said she kept garden for it
saved her many a cent,
Seldom was she at the market, sell
dom TO the store she went.
For beside the garden products we
had eggs and chickens there,
Milk and butter, beef and hog meat,
all SO nice do declare.
And what time we went TO market, or
the store for anything,
Seldom did we carry cash for they
would ask US eggs to bring.
Or chicken, or some vegetable city
& ks all need,
And with these we'd do our trad
ing even purchase our seed.
And tell you we were happy, new
er bother bout expense,
And we folks should all have one
now for its the poor mans de-
fence.
We could all eat and be happy; new
er worry day or night,
And the best place for a garden
is out here on Marion Heights.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02

NO. A.
Ii had lii North Dcala,
Say, just d lot or two
And Mr. Seymour has them cheap
just now
To sell To me ard you.
I'd fix me an old fashioned garden
Plant peas and beans Ia rows
For they are good Old stands bys
a. everybody knows
The mustard and the parsley beds
Are just the prettiest sight
And rows % cabbages, onions and
beets,
Look to my eyes Just right.
The Waterlnelons and the corn,
Oh, the corn IL Il % rare
! am very sure could Get
A premium at the fair.
Oh, nave not forgotten the pump
kins
Just look between the rows
OF corn that's lying on the ground
The yellow pumpkin grows.
Oh, couldn't begin I'd enunnerate
The good things YOU would find
By looking in my garden,
With byes that were not blind.
Now where ii the Ahigh cost ot Nv
ing
think III ii gone indeed,
/ For It's been meaning ir NJ garden
Since i planted the very first seed,
And the day dug my potatoes
And was bending over the heap
/ OF potatoes lying on the ground
/ am sure heard him weep
And the day was in the garden
And found my tomatoes turning
red,
Il heard sound and turned my head
But rhe rascal he had fed.
/ So let US keep him from coming
back,
He has held sway Us long
Let's all plant an old fashioned gar
den,
Make the world One Grand SWeel
Song.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02

NO. /.
The old fashion garden so dear to our
hearts,
Should not vanish from sight in
our town.
For its memory still lingers-it never
departs
For it has gained lasting renown.
This old fashion garden which grew
Was blcssoming through all the
long year.
There ladies and lassies with eyes
blue and brown
Did plight their fondest troth with
out fear.
Not only did roses bloom forth in her
face,
But bloOmed by the great garden
Not the roses alone though they set
While sturdier plants followed their
call.
1t was here that our lassies 50 true,
said "yes,''
While the stars twinkling down
from above
Did look on and approve while he
kissed his lass,
And the stars kept their secret of
love.
To the old fashion garden all may re-
turn,
While the prices are soaring So
high
From our lad and our Iassie much
may be learned,
Till the high cost of goods has pass
ed by.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
NO. IL.
THE OLD FASHIONED GARDEN


How dear TO each heart lis the old
Fashioned garden;
When memory awakened reviews IL
anew.
It's needs and it's pleasures have both
been forgotten
I'm chasing for joys OF d more bril-
liant hue.
The plot OF that garden, the rail fence
around it,
It's cleaness and thrift, or industry
tell.
And hands that were folded In peace
and contentment,
At eve when the duties 0f day were
done well
The old fashioned garden, the food
giving garden,
The health giving garden OF which
we will tell.
The blooms from the fruit trees have
recently fallen,
The blossoms Of lilac are seeming
the air,
The white syringas alternating with
the hIacs
Combined, form border both fra.
grant and fair.
The cinnimon roses their fragrance
are lending,
Blue flags border walks air straight
as a dye:
And here and there snowba1ls their
pure heads are bending,
oyer gold, spicy sweet current bios
SONS close by.
The old fashioned garden, the sweet
smelling garden,
The cheer giving garden, to which
we should fly.
Awake In the morn, when the first
light Ii peeping,
Out breathing the air that has pow
CT TO renew
Out gathering the flowers, from the
old fashioned garden,
And picking the lettuce still laden
with dew.
A three fold need is this garden full.
filling,
OF sustenance, health and pleasure
It's joy to the senses, and cents tc
the purses,
The old fashioned garden, the life
saving garden,
The peace giving garden of which
we viii tell.
Not all of this garden is blossoms
and fragrance,
10 please but the sense Of the one
who draws nigh,
But mingled with flowers is the food
for the family,
RadIshes, lettuce and onions near
/ by. -
The season j. feeting, the garden i:
growing,
Each day adds new glory and value
to all.
The corn and the pumpkins are close.
est Of neighbors,
The butter beans clannor and cling
and grow tall.
The old fashioned garden, the none,
saving garden,
The strength giving garden, is call
ing us all.
Then back to the garden. the OLE
fashioned garden,
lt IS peace, and contentment ane
blessing TO you,
Steal away from the crowd with it,
noise and its turmoil,
He who clings close TO nature, hi.
strength shall renew.
Make friends with the mint, thyme
rosemary and sage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
NO. =.
THE OLD FASHIONED GARDEN

Back to the old fashioned garden :
In my dreams OF other days,
The old fashioned garden where row
on row,
Mustard and turnips and parsnips
and peas,
Onions and lettuce cucuubers and
beans,
Squash and potatoes and roastins
ears all,
Grow In abundance thro' Spring and
thro' Fall
A help and JOY always.
Back by The messy well shelter i
wait
For mother ID Join re then thro'
the gate,
BY the trees hanging with fruit Ger
the wall,
Margining beds, d brignt holly
hooks tall
We pass ON our way,
With basket each day
Our garden to plumber
OF its luscious wonders.
Gather the strawberries, juicy and
red,
Down by the wall III its rich earthen
bed.
There In the corners the sweet scent
I'D thyme,
Catnip and hoarhound and mint and
boneset.
/ Ming1e their perfume with old fash
toned flowers
Marigold, zinnia and SWEET nlig11o-
nette.
/ We were al red checked and happy
and gay
And far from the greed of the
present day;
Free from the stress and the strain
and the grind.
And our souls were clean,
/ And our hearts we're kind.
Out OF the slaughter, the stencil,
and the gore,
And over the clamor, the din, the
OF these costly times and stren-
GUS ways,
long for the garden Of other
laws.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
THE OLD FASHIONED GARDEN

apologies to William Wadsworth)
How dear to my heart is the old fash
Toned garden,
It's walks fringed with flowers OF
every hue,
There's herbs from the hillside and
herbs from the wildwood,
Zen catnip and squills which my
infancy knew. IS
There's rhubarb, mint, boneset, dill,
hoarhound and mustard,
For brewing and stewing, for pow
der and pills,
There's sage, balm, lobelia, and SEN
ma, and ba1san,
To ward off the doctor, and cure
all our ills.
There's tansy, dock, ginger, and rue
in one corner,
And calamus, too, how we well
recOllect,
Fresh, dried or concocted, they each.
had mission,
I'm building the column of health UP
erect.
There's rosemary, bergamot, thyme
and sweet maryram,
Their perfumes distinct without
money or price
There are herbs for drying, for sell
ing and dyeing,
Fresh, pure and abundant, obtain
ed in trice.
There vegetables grow of every dis
scripti0n,
Corn, artichockes, carrots, for man
and for beast;
Potatoes and eggplant, and garlic
and parsnips
And hops in profusion TO make in
to yeast.
Fresh cucumbers, gherkins, and pep
pers for picking,
Squash, caulifiower, cabbage and
all sorts of spice,
With leek, spinach, beets, radish, en-
dives and pumpkins,
And rich lucious melons to serve on
the ice.
There are turnips, and kale, and olra
and onions,
Fruits, currants and berries to can
and to jell
While adjoining vine, we see in pros
pective,
The long handled dipper to hang in
the well.
Beans, climbing tall sunhowers, nod
to the daisies,
There's peas and tomatoes casava
There's water-cress, too, in low
marshy places,
And peanuts or COOLERS, to boil and
TO parch.
Then back with me go to the old
fashioned garden
Where there's an abundance, with
plenty to spare!
We're tired of hard times and of
/ s,o1-aYa1ox1o zaTeiaoc
And long for our freedom, the
sunlight and air!
We're weary of microbes, and handed
down rations
OF bills piling up, despite our en-
deavor,
So its sfback to the SOIL with fresh
courage and vim,
To be independent now and for
ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02

NO. y.
How dear til my heart are Che scnnkg
Of my garden,
When bright eyeH encounter
The many fne rows,
CIT beans, beets ard radishes ,onicnsl
and squa shes
SO much that LII good
And takers galore.
How good for the purse Ot ~ poor
hungry farmer,
When coming home late to his own
little door,
10 find wife and babies aIl happy
and smiling,
And d table filled from its bOnn
tious STORE,
When evening draws near in the Light
OF the moon,
The old fashioned garden - rich
in perfume.
OF sage, onions and celery
Thanksgiving just here
Mustard tomatoes, green corn,
And parsley 10 dear.
So Id The old fashioned garden
Add Just one more line
And many rich blessings,
Shall surely BE- thine.
Get rake, spade and hoe,
And 10 right I'd work
There's plenty for all
Who never will shirk
Then Tor these canned goodss whose
price Ii 10 high,
We'll let them Un the counters
And thankful, oh, 10 thankful be
That wars ard hard times before
MS fee.
We viii away. III the airships soar
To the lands now owned bv B. H.
Seymour
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02

MI. q.
Where is the old fashion garden,
Like mother grew?
The garden, on the road, the market
wagon never knew.
The garden, with it's long rows,
Of lettuce, beans, and tomatoes,
Beets, cucumbers, cabbage and POI
tatoes.
Where is the old fashion garden,
Like mother grew
With its fragrant, roses, dipped by the
morning dew.
The garden where sweet peas, dali
sizes and butter cups grew.
Where is the old fashion garden,
Where father drives his team, to wait,
With its picket fence and gate,
Where, he gathered vegetables, and
robbed the bee hive,
And off to market, cheerfully
drives.
Be wise people all everyone,
Come to the front, the time has be-
gun,
To grow lucious, garden vegetables
so green,
And ali. this point is plain to be
Oh. uncles, aunts, husbands and wives
Let this day be the day for US to
begin to thrive.
Oh, be wise kind ones, and wait, no
more
For little sonny to go to. the store.
You'll probably have no money to
send him any more.
Let's let old Marion come to the
front, and don't go set,
And if we don't brag, too much,
Marion county will be a booster yet.
Where is the old fashion garden,
Like mother grew?
Let's all take courage and come in
anew.
And quietly bid our old ways adieu.
| And have more and better exhibits
at the fair again,
] That no county can excel In 1915.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02

NJ. 5.
Here's line to the old fashioned gar
den,
Do away with the vegetables can
ned,
For the olra, beans and tomatoes
Taste better picked by hand.
We'd lessen the high cost of living
If only we would try,
And plant US an old fashioned gar
den
Like mothers in days gone by.
We can see the beds of turnips,
The peas and beans In row,
And In the summer breezes
The corn is bending low.
We do not send to the grocery store
For everything to eat,
Most of the food we need these days
Is in the garden 'cept meat.
So let us all get busy
s Return to the days of yore,
Buy us lot in North Ocala
From Mr.. B. HI. Seymour.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

frequent Broadway without and out
towners with it. The New workers.
that becomes The suerfuous coin IRON
be
and
Although head walters
cloak boys southern wealthy Just In from te
west but who further oboken stock brokers' etc.
usually dark keeps one
Not all
"Broadwaies taxi chuH Win
whose cash acquiring instincts is best experiment
the chuf mechanics probably would nave
become driver oil taxi
although which the most
At Bowling Broadway the spirit of innocence 1t runs PAST
contaminated To add to Its
respectfully this Its Trinity church re-
gous side Past office oud
Pauls where there Is
the nghters ire
a
until Aston reached
plain commercial atmosphere
vicinity street it is skluy dis
booking when the
block and the oters the
then getting into the famous
business New Workers know Just
thereby infect others with the brand of yey that In
them spend their money