davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

EoR cATARRH Of the nose. throat
Il stomach, bowels and more dclica;l
organs, he sure 90 take Hoods Sarsr
parila il IS a RADICAL CCRf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
Dr e e. ADAMS. Dentist. Suite /.
Spnrlnck Building Phone 1s

M that's hrirht must fade
The brightest still the flcetes:
Moore.
AT that's sweet was made
Bur to be lost when sweetest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
BIG BARBECUE ON SATURDAY
Republicans Will Gather at Feast
to Be Held at Florence.
CANDIDATES TO MAKE SPEECHES
Kemp, Yeiser, Howell, Hammond,
stephens, Howard, Blackburn,
sOrenson and Others 90
Address Assembly.

There will be band music. dancing,
sandwich eating. buttermilk drinking. and
political speaking at the big rally and
barbecue at Florence Saturday. when the
republicans from all over the state get
together there for the greatest rally Of
the campaign. II is TO be a ladies' event
as much as a mems event. although suf-
frage has nothing to do with It. Women
are invited 20 attend and get a roast OK
sandwich. Two oxen are to be roasted,
and the shortage OF beef supply cannot
possibly affect this announcement. for
the oxen were ordered from the packing
houses some ten days ago
A. w. Jefferis r. to be the principal
speaker Of the day. Candidates for gov
ernor and candidates for congress are to
be the speakers OF the afternoon All
other candidates present are to have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
WEN the okoboii COLONY.

Omaha people continue 20 make mans
trips to and from Lake okoboJi. either
by motor or train. and weekend house
parties at the lake are numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doorly inotored "a
okobojl TO spend few days with Mr
and Mrs. Harley Moorheed, who have the
Patterson cottage for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierpont, who have
cottage ct the lake with Mrs. Pierpont Z
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
spent the week end In Omaha and re-
turned yesterday 70 the lake with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cooley In the latter
car. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont
before returning home.
Miss Katherine Moorhead and niece.
little Miss Annis Dougal Of Pittsburgh,
have returned from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cotton ana children
are expected home this week from Lake
okoooji. where Mrs. Cotton and children
have been spending several weeks. Mr..
Cotton went 20 the lake last week.
Mr.. John Robbins ana little Miss Dor
othy sherman motored up to the lake
one day last week TO visit Mr.. Robin =
family. who has taken n cottage there
for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
ORDERS
RESINOL FOR
BAD RINGWORM

New York. March ., 1874; "a rash
formed ON my forehead and commenced
spreading IL was a ringworm. The ltoh-
ing and burning which endured for four
months before commenced using ResinOl
Soap and Resinol Ointment were terrible.
All my classmates kept away from me In
fear that they would catch IL. 1 used
every home remedy could think Of but
with no success. Ny family doctor ad-
vised me TO Vse Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. The moment applied them
felt cooling sensation which was last
ins-the relief was quick. ! used two jars
OF Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap
and was finally rid Of the pest. Today
there isn's a single mark 20 show where
had the disease" Csigned) NJ. @. Ross.
21S Church ST.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are
also speedily effective for eczema. PAM
piles, blackheads, dandrufff, sores ana
many forms OF piles. SOLD hy al drug
gists. For trial free. write 20 Dept S7-R,
Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Summer Plans.

Mrs. J. T. Summers viii leave this
evening for a stay at Atlantic City. En-
rouie she will stop for a visit with her
son. Jack who is at Culver Military
academy at Culver. Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry o. steel are taking
ihe lake trip and before returning home
viii visit Montreal and Toronto. Canada;
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. WASH
ington and Baltimore.
AIRS. Arthur Remington and Mrs. VIII
son low. leave Thursday for a visit at
Eaton ranch at Wolf. Wyo.
Miss Edna Hoffman left Sunday for
Chicago and Marquette ranch. near LIN
coin. IA. she win return In the fan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
tAt Carter Lake Club.

Mrs. f. W. Powell entertained al
tuncheon at Carter Lake club wednes-
day. Covers were laid for:
Mesdames-- Misses
w. r. Johnson, May SchnelEel.
Al Hobeon Alice Mcmahon,
william schnelzel, Frances Nash.
George Schnelzel
Mrs. Fred Hadra was hostess for q
luncheon party. which included:
Meadames- Mesdames-
David Deecn, Henry Hitler,
Chicago II. 4. Rubei,
Fred Adler. NJ. Strauss,
wv. l.. Harris.
w. q. Heyn-UnVerzagt
The Carter Lake Swimming club enter
tained at luncheon "Wednesday. Follow
ing the luncheon there was bowling.
when Mrs. J. A. Freeiand'S team scored
s1s. MIRA A. l. Dernody's team 5bT and
Mrs. w. J. cattins team STA Guests at
the luncheon were Mesdames p. FODDER
burg OF sutton, Neb.; 4. ]. Potter OF ST.
Joseph. Mo-: Fowler OF DeH Molnea, A.
A. wedemeyer. c.vincent. IL. M, conant.
Charles Martin. Glenn W. Smith, and
Misses Jean Wallace and oeorgia Potter
of ST. Joseph. Among the members OF
the club present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
CLARK SEES WAR ACTIVITY
IN NEW YORK HARB0R

W ID. CLARK, professional golf player
Of the Omaha Field club. IL back from
New York. He says that New York
harbor Is full OF ships from all countries
and that these ships are covered with
canvas. 90 that nothing that goes on
board them can be seen. They are being
loaded with coal and provisions after
midnight. the workmen wearing miners
lanterns on their caps.
Ten New York Russians came west on
the train with Mr.. Clark. They are
wealthy men who are attempting TO get
back to Russia to fight. They will sail
from Seattle for japan, but II Japan
has entered the war VIII go TO Shanghai
and from there win go to st. Petersburg
by way Of siberie-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
DINNER Partr Ion Chicago Guest

AFR. and Mrs. A. p. Mcconnell enter
itsined at an enjoyable dinner party last
evening AZ their home In celebration OF
1he birthday Of their guest. Mr.. Daniel
Mccarthy, jr., Of Chicago. A large bowl
or Mrs. Ward roses formed the center
opiece for the table and covers were placed
taor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Personal Mention.

Miss Laura Rudersdorf, supervisor Of
drawing In the South Omaha schools. h
IN Berlin, and has not been heard from
since the outbreak OF hostilIties. She h
a sister of Mrs. Doane Powell
Mrs c. g. Allison, who was called hare
by the Illness and death OF her mother.
Mrs Creighton. viii leave Friday for
Colorado Springs. Or. and Mrs. Allison
ana family have taken q cottage at the
springs ana expect 70 remain there dur
ing the summer
Among the omahans in Belgium at the
present time are AR. and Mrs. Jean Mari.
uuislain Mrs. Guislain waA formerly
Miss Rose coffman and they have been
living In Brussels ever since their mar
rage several month"; ago. Brussels 4,
only forty miles from Liege where the
largest battle Of the war has been waRsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
BY MELLIFIcIA.
Thursday, August 8, 1914.

HE clouds OF Europe
we'll
social calender been
families or IN and
while but
naturally n II
wedding of much
Milan Italy that of
the Union Pacific Moher.
The bride who has
preparing promising
in
daughter Of course subject to
delay o he
Mr. Mohler business "trip through the
wedding Mohler
probably
present.
A v. Kinsler has received word Mrs
steamship
Americans
be on he same boat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
RAILROAD MEN HAD BEEN
EXPECTING RATE CUT

Omaha railroad men are not surprised
over the decision of the Nebraska state
Railway commission reducing freight
rates something like IS per cent They
figure that the reduction will cut off
some t6B,0oo revenue annually. provided
that Il is permitted to remain In effect.
IL Is expected that an appeal from the
commissions decision will be taken.
The Burlinston Ia the road hit hardest
by the decision Of the Nebraska commits
sion, It having the greatest mileage
within the state. The Union Pacific is
seoond and the Northwestern third. Then
comes the Missouri Pacific and the Grand
Island road.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
EAST OMAHA RESORTS
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

Fearing prosecution under the Mann
white slave act. East Omaha resorts ara
said ey the Council Bluffs police 20 have
moved from Iowa territory across the
hne into Douglas county. A rumor that
government special marshais were in
vestisatine them lie said 20 be responsible
Tor the move. II il supposed that when
women we're taken from Omaha TO East
Omaha the act might be considered Inter-
state traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

An evening gown OF pink figured silk.
a, drapery OF white lace forms the upper
pert OF the bodice and the short sleeves.
The lower part OF the bodice is of pink
silk.
The skirt is gathered up quite full in
the front seam. and falls plainly over the
left side. ending in very short train.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

places Of honor on the platform. Those
scheduled TO speak are J. II. Kemp, Ross
L. Hammond. r. Beecher Howell. John
o. Yeiser, J. stephens w. b. Howard,
T. w. Blackburn and Alfred SOrenson.
Foot races and athletic events are also
to occupy a part Of the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
In and Ont Of the Bee Hive.

Mas Mae Foley returned home last
evening after spending q month IN New
York City, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.
r. Troup and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B, Dietrich.
SIR. and Mrs }. III. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Dr r. J. Wearne expect to remain an
Other month touring through Maine ana
sround Boston They will return septem-
be- Is
Regisssriug a. the Hotel McAlDln from
Omaha dnrins the week have been Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

Mesdarnes-- Mesdames--
c. e. Maioney, F. G. Best,
!; p simpson Ia.'n. Ia + p Srr1Ss,s.
VI al. Freeland, w. ID. Eek,
William IA. Gould. inv. J. cattin,
E. " Bradley, Carl NJ. Johnson.
"A. ]. pierson Charles Meyers.
J. A. Rogers. Frank Loyering,
Ajax yetes. + l. Keller
=; Aaams' ,,...w.u g \. i lESTs;
S &c ea ~ Sess~ H " hq Tispsn
David M. Meyer, Arthur Kuhn,
=. p Richie, !, y Dimick.
q. y. Tanning, G. A. G. uiveen,
Mrs. 1. w. smetana entertained four
guests at luncheon. and Mrs. Gordon Nc
cauiey two guests.
In the evening 100 reservations for din
ner were made by the Omaha Bakers
association Other reservations for din
ner we're made by Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
1sauflaire. who entertained nine guests
I1r. Grant williams. two; Cadet Taylor,
three; c. w. ortman. nine; ID. Haar-
man. two; Fred Hadra. three; Vincent
1fnscaiL two; A. J. Jackson, two Alex
Jetes. four; II. r. Kinaey. two; Glenn
Pexton. two; Edward L. schlecht. two;
- G. stafford, three
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rohacek enter
tanned az their cottage. The Beacon In
honor OF the birthday Of Mrs. Rohacek'I
mother. Mrs. c. Peters. Those present
were.
Ar. and Mrs. &. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Uhrig
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RohRcek,
Miss Loretta Hefferman,
Miss Hannah HerfermHn,
Mr. Maurice Peters.
Chris Olsen caught n siz-pcnnd black
bass in Carter lake wednesday evening.
Summer Plans.
Mrs. J. T.. Summers viii leave THU
..-....l..a. L.. 49,. Aal.ual. a.ll.. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

quickly helped by Electric Bitters sure
and prompt relief. Stimulate the kidney
and liver to healthy action. 5Oc and 81
All druggists. --Advertlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
With the Visitors.

Mrs George I. Bessire and daughters.
Miss Louise and Miss Georgian. arrived
Monday to be the guests OF Omaha
friends Mrs. Bessire and daughter, Miss
Georgian, are the guests OF Mrs Bessire' )
daughter. Mrs. Lynn Campbell and Mr..
Campbell, and Miss Louise is the guest
of Miss Dorothy Balbaeh.
Miss Bessie Fried Of Milwaukee and
Hiss Inez Robinson OF Des Moines Ia,
are guests al the home OF Miss Miriam
Levy. in their honor, Mas Levy enter
tanned at a Japanese lawn party wednes-
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

J. r. Lines AIr and Mrs. J. A. Russell.
Mr. Max orkln, MI. and Mrs +. l..
Halter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Thomas,
Mr. H. X. Tarry, AIR. James MenaEh.
David Menagh, Mrs. b. Harding. Mr..
Fred @. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
English, Mr.. Roy J. Dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
COTTAGE WAS
4 TOTAL LOSS
EARLY MORNING FIRE ON WEST
GARDEN STREET PROVED DIS
ASTRous, so FAR AS TIE
PLACE IN WHICH 1T RACED WAS
CONCERNED.

At 1885 O'Clock yesterday morning
the cottage at 122 West Garden street,
owned by A. Dunwody and occupied
by Louise Burnett, was discovered
ablaze, and despite the efforts of the
fire department the cottage was en-
tirely destroyed. the loss being a total
one
The flames had gained considerable
headway before being discovered and
persons who entered the house after
reaching the scene stated that there
was considerable warmth, showing
that the fire ragged between TIC
walls on all sides, and it was hut
a few moments before the flames he
gan breaking out in all directions.
Another Gall.
Another small fire at GOA East
Wright street at SIS o'clock in the
morning summoned the already tired
fremen to the place named, where
slight damage was sustained on the
roof The house was occupied by Wal
ter CuIbreath. and owned by Mrs.
T. c.. Credible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
BUNKER SHIPS
ARE EXPECTED
THREE STEAMERS ARE TO TAKE
COAL DURING THE DAY-TKE
ToTTENHAM DEPARTS THIS
MORNING FOR RLuEFlELps.

Three bunker ships were looked for
yesterday afternoon, but up to dusk.
none had showed up. The steamship
Tottenham, which was steamed TO
quarantine early yesterday morning
for fumigation. was released late in
harbormasteTs office went across the
bay late In the afternoon, Co pilot the
steamer over on this side and place
the big ship in an assigned berth un-
der the coal chutes This steamer
viii leave at an early hour today for
Bluefields. Nicaragua, whore another
cargo OF mahogany logs will be re-
ce1ved for importers IN the United
States. 1t is believed this cargo Win
also come to Pensacola
Looking For the Doris.
The italian steamship Doris. which
has been on the voyage nearly a
month, was expected yesterday, bit
had not showed up when the office Of
the harboTmaster was closed for the
day. This steamer win be boarded
by the port physician and inspected
upon arrival, as tAe Doris halls from
a foreign port. The Doris is another
vessel coming here to load a cargo CT
pitch.
RemansbY Was Shifted.
The British steamship Romansby,
which had been berthed under the
coal chutes since arrival a week ago,
and receiving a cargo Of pitch, was
yesterday shifted to the north berth
on the west side of Muscogee wharf,
to make room for the bunker ships
which were exDecte6 during fIoo day
None of them showed up, but the
steamer named was out of the way,
and had they have shown up, there
would nave been no delay in their
docking
Expect the Westnoor.
The British steamship Westmocr
should arrive during Sunday from
Tampa, coming here for replenishing
her bunker coal supply. This vessel
Is consigned to Cary e Company, and
viii load about 400 tons of bunker
To Greet Popular Skipper.
Many friends In this city OF Capt
Clarke of the steamship August Bel
mont, await his arrival with no lit
tie Impotence, for they are planning
many social surprises for the popular |
skipper upon his arrival here. From |
his numerous trips to this port, Capt. |
Clarke has made many friends here, |
and his arrival is always looked for |
ward to with no small degree Of In |
-erest. Aboard his fine freighter, Capt |
Clarke left Pensacola June % Cor |
Genoa, and from there went to GibraI- |
ar, and thence went to Liverpool, from |
which point the August Belmont |
steamed for Pensacola more than two i
weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
REVIVAL SERVICE
COMES TO CLOSE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Barrineau Park, Oct 3o-Rev. c. S.
Talley, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, at DeF'unia1
Springs, left this morning on the early
train for his home, after a stay here
Of several days, where ne has been
conducting revival services in Niece
hee Methodist church.
The meeting was the best that has
been held here in a number of years.
There were vry good crowds at all
the services, and every one seemed
deeply interested.
Mr.. TalIey is very able preacher,
and his sermons upon this OCCASION
were Of a very high order, and fell
with telling effect upon the eager
crowds that gathered in the beautiful
auditorium of the church. twice each
day. 81 -
AT the close of the meeting last night
the pastor received into the church
two bright boys. who had applied for
membership during the meeting. These
were: Herbert OFT and Mason Chalk
err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
Z. S. BROWN SENDS
$500 FOR BOOK FUND

The following letter from a former
Pensacola citizen is self explanatory:
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. %, 1914.
Mr. H Paulsen, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Mr.. PauIsen: 1 wish to make
a contribution to the school book fund,
and enclose my check for SIS payable
to your order.
Assuring you Of my hearty sym
pathy in this worthy undertaking.
which has been brought to my atten-
ton through the columns OF The Jour
nal. beg to remain,
Yours very truly
l. S. BROWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
He Will

He Will
Hon. Robert H. Anderson. Of PEN
sacola. representative-eIect from Es-
Gambia county. announces that he Is
working on a bill which he will in
troduce at the coming session OF the
Florida legislature looking 10 the guar
anty of bank deposits. As the meas
ure Is one that will affect state banks
very materially If it becomes q Jaw,
Mr.. Anderson should take the public
into confidence by publishing the bill
so that bankers and deposttors can
pass upon it. Legislators can pass
upon it Legislation of this character
should have the widest publiclty--Ap-
alachfcola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31
A 4peeided Reputaslonv-

- GS%f0GO FASP0GSStOn
Congressman Emmett Wilson, OF the
Third Florida District, is getting up
a decided reputation for violating
pledges and placing members Of his
family In federal tobs. w. Chipley
Jones of Pensacola, is one Of F1orida's
best democrats. He managed Emmett
Wilson's campaign and Congressman
Wilson urged him to make the race
for postmaster-he promised Chipley
Jones that he would be postmaster. He
told Chipley Jones mot t6. worry" as
there was but one candidate for the
Pensacola postmastefship, and that
was Chipley Jones But when tho
time came TO act Congressman Wilson
turned his back on his benefactor-
violated the pledges he had made, and
recommended r. s. Hancock. OF
course they are roasting Emmett VIII
son in Pensacola and in West Florida.
Chipiey Jones had the strongest en-
dorsement ever given a Floridian for
such an office. Emmett Wilson said
so. But something crept over the
spirit of Emmett Wilson'S dreams.
Chipley Jones entered the postmaster
fight because Emmett Wilson begged
him to do go. The congressman Is
placed in q bad predicament, because
uIar in Pensacola than Emmett VIII
son. ChfpIey Jones has done much for
Emmett Wilson and Wilson shows that
he did not deserve the confidence and
Dixie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

SRIPPER's SHOE SHOP.
20 East Garden Street Phone ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

BIRGER TESTMAN,
oOI south PalafoX Street Phone s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

The "Iearnedly ignorant gentleman
who writes editorials for the Florida
Times Union is the way the Chicago
Journal refers to him. This is the
most accurate and expressive descrip-
ton we have ever read of the ponder
Gus intellect that burdens the editorial
page Of our Jacksonville contemporary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-31

EXCURSION SUNDAY
Steamer Baldwin leaves
T.itv 2 80; leaves island 4:30
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

3 There was no use denying it. che
world had suddenly turned nj a
new angle, presenting n new face
a roscate vision. II rather rubdued
his easy banter.
What news1" she asked.
None" rather deApondently. TN
sorry. had hoped by this time
10 get somewhere. But Il appears
that cant get any further than
/ this house.
She did not ask him what he
meant by that.
shall l play something for your
sho said
Please"
I lie drew chair beside the piano
aud watched her fingers, white M
the ivory keys. flutter up and down
the board. she played Chopin for
him. Mendclseohn. Grieg, and
Chaminade: and she played them
IN a surprisingly scholarly fashion
I lie had expected the usual school
grl choice and execution. Tliania
the Moonlight sonata (which no,
half dozen great pianiHtn have
ever played correctly. Monastery
Bells. and the like. He had pre-
pared 20 make n martyr OF himself.
| instead, ho was distinctly and de
lightfuliy entertained.
You don't" he said whimricaiiy
when she finally stopped. you
don't. by any chance, know The
Mniden'a Prayer'7"
She laughed. This piece was q
standing Joke AZ school.
4 have never played H. II may
however, be IN the music cabinet
Would you like 10 hear III mis-
chievouHiy.
Heaven forbid" he murmured
raising his hands.
All the while the letter burned
against her heart: and tho smile on
her face and the gayeiy on her
tongue were forced. "confide In
no oae." ahe repeated mentally. "oi
you seal my death warrant"
why do you shake your head
like that7" he asked.
ibid ! shake my head7" fief
heart fiuttcred wildly. u was not
conscious OF a."
Are you going 20 keep your
promlneY"
What promisef"
Never TO leave this house with
out Jones or myself being with
you"
Il couldn't n wanted 10. r.
wager Jones IN out there In the
hall this minute. I know I, In al
for my sake But II boihcrs me.
Jones was indeed In III. hall: and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18

s TIE fourth chapter OF
az the ,etaas theatre You
Inc s-reea at the ot.aa theatre
OF the hes sutho n.
fh. VA. ,h. nes "'r.r ih- c"
"a
4
\
af
will b. Tho
IL
nc shesso OF New York time @dnlss Dsc@.er IA
allows
last 4 ta
}.
A % a
n
be
aad IA.
OF ne, he n he
q
"a
nc
@
the he OF
lie her home.
Kept Ia miad connection with
Va. What ntiteasiref
No. b~rom of be-
No.
No. %
Dollar M,ssr," will be considered q. q ee"is-."t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-18
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeistion)

have Just learned a most awful
thing. Dick plays cards for money!
No. dear little book. don't believe
no In n regular gambler. but when
he tells me he "Hits in n game" he
IL playing with chips. each one OF
which means some sum OF real
money.
never understood when he told
me that he was In hole" that he
meant he had lost money. and
when he said that he had lost the
night before nj cards | did not
think Il was real money--ihat is.
money 20 any large amount And
he also bets sums OF money ON
other things. That is where much
OF his salary goes.
Jim Edie came over last evening
and In his usual laughing manner
he said: We'll. Margie. you've got
to get your money for the rent OF
your furniture from Dick"
what do you meang" ! asked.
"Cut a.. Jim" ! heard Dick say
under his breath. Evidently Jim
did not hear him. for he said:
Well, Margie. | am here to tell
you that have already paid that
money TO Dick"
Il can't understand why you
should pay money which belongs TO
me TO my husband. But as you
have done so. I'll Just say to him
pass IL over. and as long as ] get
II II makes no difference II he gives
II TO me or you do"
held out my hand and smiled
Mt Dick.
Il haven't the money, Margie.
Dick said with a frown. Jim did
not give me any money"
What is IL you boys say under
these circumstances Isn't t.:
You'll have to show me?"
Come across. Dick: come
across" said Jim with laugh. and
he seemed TO be thoroughly enjoy.
ing something that knew nothing
about.
still held my hand out to Dick
for the money. because | knew II
| did not get II while Jim was
there ! would not get II at all.
And. although Dick looked decid-
eddy annoyed, yet | held my way
as though IL we're Joke.
81 tell you Jim did not pay me
any money" reiterated Dick.