davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
Read This List of Expensiue Features.

pull the car out of any mud sand. The Maxwell has threespeed selective sliding transmission because Maxwell engineers do not consider any other type to be worthy of the Maxwell car.
 Double Shell Radiator with Shock
 Absorbing Device
 The Maxwell radiator Is of handsome design, gracefully curved, and it is built be trouble proof. It is the expensive double shell type and has ample cooling capacity. The radiator is mounted the frame by means of shock ab- sorbing device on each side which relieves the radiator of all twists and distortions of the frame caused by roughness of the road The shock ab- sorbing device also minimizes the possibility of radiator leaks
 The Roomy Full 5-Passeneer Body
 Adjustable Front Seat
 The 1915 Maxwell has full grown 5 passenger body. The front seat is adjustable, you 1t three inches forward backward This makes the really comfortable for the driver. No cramped legs for tall people uncomfortable reaching for short people. Most drivers seats are made to fit anyone-so fit no one.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
16 Great Service Ranches Maxwell District Offices More than Maxwell Dealers are always the Service of Those Who Drive Maxwell
MORE THAN Z, 2,0Oo MAXWELL DEAiI
 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERWQ

MORE THAN 2, 1000 MAXWELL DEAI1
 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERWQ
 Each of the Maxwell dealen nI United States and Canada is an auia
 expert. Anyone of them stands reaay " times to give advice and assistance " Maxwell owner. You can tour an Fl United States and Canada and shou1
 car require the attention of an expat will find Maxwell dealer near st laI you need replacement part, and the t does not have it in stock, he can gs i| you from the nearest Maxwell branch a few hours.
 Maxwell owners never have thef out of service for days or weeks ata E. waiting for replacement parts.
 The $695 Maxwell "Wonder CH n greatest real automobile value ever dis The service that the Maxwell Motor ' pany gives is not surpassed by the given by any other automobile manuiael organization in the world.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
A Definition.

A smile: The lighting system ot the face and the heating system of the heart.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
Had Father z ..

At my small DIo.s DiIoo.',ssi ] of the children rb five or six helpinss, s,,.'r spondent of the es''rs ecss,ss.s| noticed that little 'asl' cn' to take , liberal supv' .ss stead of eating wss .. oned to me. I kin l have 2 bas ,sst more myself, so ' p,si, thess home for py
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
Irreversible Steering Gear

The greatest margin of safety has been pro- yded in the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell The Maxwell irreyersible steering mechanism is of the expensive worm -and-gea type and it's periorty over every ether type lies in it's many adjustments At no time is more than fourth of the bearing surface of the gear which operates the worm in When needed bearing surface may be had by adjusting the gear quarter or turn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear has four times the adjustment of any other kind
 Heavy Gar Comfort
 What surprises most people is the smooth buoy
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07

When you buy an automobile you buy two kinds of service. First :-The service given and guaranteed by the car itself. Second :-The service given by the maker and the dealer while the car is in use.
 The service the Maxwell car gives is known 38,O0O satisfied Maxwell owners have given the car the rough and tumble acid test of fully eighteen months' service. The Maxwell has shown that it is able to stand up under the severest use. In cities, oyer country roads, through mud and sand andup the steepest mountains, the 1915 Maxwell has made good for 38,OOO owners.
 THE SERVICE THAT THE MAXWELL N MOTOR COMPANY GIVES
 The service that the Maxwell car gives cannot be questioned. Amy automobile owner from time to time requires service
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
Low 'Up-keep" Carburetor

LOW Op-Keep OlrburetOr
 The carburetor used the Maxwell was espec- tally designed for it after long and severe tests under every conceivable condition. Economy tours conducted by hundreds of dealers and owners in different sections of the country have proved it efficiency, it's quick response to throttle and ti extremely low consumption of gasoline. It has been termed the Tow keep carburetor.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07

from the maker of the car he drives. He sometimes needs new parts, adjustments, etc.
 16 GREAT MAXWELL SERVICE
 BRANCHES
 The Maxwell Motor Company takes care of Maxwell owners by maintaining l6 great MaxlueN Seruice Bronches. These branches are in great cities which have been selected in such a manner as to thoroughly cover the United States. They can deliver parts to any Maxwell dealer or Maxwell owner within a feu hours.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
54 MAXWELL DISTRICT OFFICES

54 MaxweH District Offices are main tained in leading cities. This means 54 Dis trict Managers, each with a corps of assist ants. A great big part of the work of this army of skilled men is to see that Maxwell dealers give real Maxwell service to Maxwell owners.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07

LESSON TEXT-I Samuel 20:32-E. GOLDEN TEXT-A friend loveth at al times.-Prov. T:H.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07

vsu 'sm you saw n In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-07
KTFpNN1lONAL. SDNDNYS0l0OL
 LESSON

(By B, O. SELLERS, Acting Director Of Sunday School Course, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ill)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ASHEVillE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHENlLLE. y. c.. September Is
Dancing, as usual. is holding its own,
informal dances being given every
night At Grove Park Inn. with the hiG
dinner dance saturday night as the
bic feature Of the week
Women Of the hotel and cottage colo
MICS have combined with Ashcvillc so
cicty women in forming the Glory Re-
lief Society, named in compliment TO
Mrs. Nadalcinc Hancock. daughter or
DR.. s Wcstray Battle. private !,hvsi-
clan to Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Hancock is in the Belgian field
hospital. where tcr work has earned
for her the name of Glory" and the
society works for supplies to he sent
tho Belgium hospital At recent
dance and card party. given for the
purpose Of raising funds for this our
pose. DIR. Battle offered as first prize
medal sent by King Albert of Eel
siam through Mrs Hancock. as .irst
prize. II was won by Mrs. r.. S. Hall.
of Florida. Prominent in the arrange
mont Of the party, which ncttcd a
goodly sum. were Mrs, William Mar
ray Davidson, of Savannah. Ga, and
Mrs. Clifton Camp. OF Florida.
Mrs. William Keenan,, Mrs. Clisby
Wise, and Ir. aud Mrs. Graham Koe-
nan, of Wilmington. who have been
guests o: Mrs Henry u. I'laGlcr, al,
Grove Park Inn. left this week in Mrs
FlaClcr's private car for Wilmington
Mrs. flnglei ana Miss Louise Wise Will
remain Tor tho autumn AT the inn
Mrs. Tristram 7. Hyde, of Charles
ton. =. G.. has joined the guest colony
AZ Grove Park Inn.
Mrs. Fl. Huntington and Miss Har-
rict Huntington, of Hot Springs Va,
have arrived for an Indefinite STAY mt
Grove Park Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan V. Gress. Miss
AliN Grcss and Miss Gretchen Cross.
>of Jacksonville. Fla, are guests Mt
Grove Park Inn.
Mrs. John FLOYD Waggoman and
Mrs. Elliott Wageoman. OF Annapolis.
Md, are recent arrivals at Grove Park
Inn
Nr and Mrs. e. NJ. King and Mrs.
s. NJ. lnman are among tho recent
guests nj Grove Park Inn from At
lantR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courts K. Kendall and
daughter. Of Jacksonville. arc among
the Florldiens at Grove Park Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ARVONIA

ARNON1A. VA. September iS.-Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Graham Thomas mot
ored TO Somerset Orange County, on
Sunday, I" visit Mrs Thomas's father,
Il. NJ Newman. who has been sick
for several weeks
Mrs McCutcheon. formerly Miss
Matte Nicholas. Of this place. is here
visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas Evan
Williams She expects to return to
her home in clifton Forge this week.
Craighn Potts. OF Providence
Forge. is here as the guest OF his sis-
ter. Mrs. John w. Pierce.
Mrs. a. L. ritrs spent several DAYS
In Scottsville and Charlottesville this
week, visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lula Fattcson, of Virginia, is
visiting At the home Of her brother
r. II patteson, ut New Canton
Quite large crowd attended the
September term OF court ut Buckine-
ham Court House this week Among
them were 7. +. Williams, owen r.
JEFFREY William Edwards. e. l.. Rob-
erts. W. F. Norman Albert J. Terrell
and James T. Sloan.
William F. Horner. OF Rosemary, n
C.. wns the guest at the home OF Rev
md Mrs Plummer +. Jones. several
days this week
Miss Ethel Wilson and brother, Jun
ious Wilson, of Farmvile, are visit
Ing their sister. Miss Edith Wilson. at
Bear Garden
James r. Sloan. Of Richmond, was
visitor here this week
~ l.. Pitts, who has been on a visit
TO relatives in Atlanta. returned to his
home here on "Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs X. l.. stone spent sun
day with relatives in Fluvanna Coun-
~.
The Arvonia High School opened on
"Wednesday of this week with about
$50 pupils and tho following stan Of
teachers: Professor lIolsinger. prin-
cipal Miss claricc nersch, assistant.
and Misses Lila Du VAL Margaret
Drnevant Marsch and Mary Clark.
Mrs. Robert FuGua will continue TO
have her music class at the school
Miss Blanche boswell, left on Wed
nesday OF this week for Chatam. where
she expects to attend the Episcopal
Institute this winter
Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith. who
have been spending several weeks with
relatives here, returned To their home
In Richmond this week.
! Rev j. T.. Daniel, Of Dillwyn, re-
turned 10 his home this week. after
having conducted a successful meet
J Ing nj the Methodist Church
w l.. BoatwriEht was n visitor at
Hucl<inSham Court House one day this
week
| Arthur Lee Glasgow. OF Richmond,
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. T. f.
/ Williams her" this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Va: Miss Eric George. of Moratt. Va (:
Miss Florence Buford. of Lawrence
Vile. and Miss Elizabeth Walkup. Of
Gala.
Miss Caroline Littlcpage. of Lester
Manor. Is the guest OF Mrs. J. r. Grlz-
card.
Mrs. Adeline Person and Mrs. Mary
Cooper. who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. w. Il. GOODWIN. have
returned to Franklinton. n. c.
Misses Eleanor Tillar and Mabel Cat
and Flournoy Tillar and Ewing Nc
Ciintock motorcd to Richmond on Tues
day.
Mrs e. l.. Story is spending some
time with her mother in Norfolk.
Miss Viola Raines. OF Richmond. is
the guest this week of Miss Carrie Fox.
Miss Louise Vincent has returned
from visit to relatives in Clinton. n.
C.
Mrs. w. c. Weaver and children.
who have been spending tine summer in
Gloucester. have returned to Emporia
w. ID. Dew is in Baltimore this week
G. f. Sebrell OF Lawrenceville, was
n visitor to Emporia on Monday
Mrs Elizabeth Osburn. VINO spent
the summer with her son. Rev. H. S.
Osburn. OF Harrisonburg, has returned
home.
After a few weeks In Atlantic City
and Baltimore, Mrs. George Osburn
has returned to Emporia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Mrs. R"dcr, one of the first .tmcricnn
women 10 drive an ambulance I'm the
European war. arrived In the United
States. where She Will tnkc brief va
cntion i'll E"r home town, New York
She brought back many thrilling StoricS
of the months she spent nj the front.
She expects Ia return 4" EnElnnd 10 do
service nEnin at the frOnt before Christ
mns. Mrs. Bodcr's experiences brought
her TO tho hospital bases at Roucn and
BOulOEnc. hut now this ambulance triy-
ing has become too tame for the hold
New Yorker. who formerly n
Ringer. and when she returns to Eng
land she Will try her utmost to he
come assigned Ia II large motor truck
cnrrSinG the provisions 10 the men ut
the front. ~ can do II as well as any
Tommy" she declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
EMPORIA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
.MPOR1A. VA. September lS-Niss
Susie Powell entertained the Jolly
twelve on Thursday afternoon at her
home on Main Street. Five tables
played progressive forty-two Those
present were: Mrs. A. NJ Oliver, Mrs
y. Z. Goodwin. Mrs. ". r TiIlar. Mrs
NJ H. Tredway. Mrs. W. i. Adams
Mrs ~ g. Slate. Misses Bette Lee
Ida Cato. Sallie Bailey. Eleanor Tillnr
Mary Wood. Iinkie Tillar. Mabel Cato
Sara Briggs. Miss Omohundro and Miss
Whitfield.
The Greencsville County public school
Opened on Tuesday with large at
tendance. The high school occupies
Its new quarters. n handsome building
with -FOUR large classrooms and up-to-
date equipment The auditorium seats
10" people. The out-oftown teachers
who have arrived are as follows: Miss
NlarGaret Love. of l.aconinr. Md Miss
Mary Perkins, OF Bumpass. Va Miss
carrie NJ. DUNCAN. of Guinea Mills Va ::
Miss Marjorie Atkinson. OF Midlothian
Va; Miss Lillian Trotter, of De Witt
Va; Miss Elsie Coleman, OF Chase City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
HARRlsoNBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch. /,
HARRISONBURG. VA, September
Former United States Senator Pa,
who has been spending the sum,
with his son-in-law and daughter.
and Mrs. George n. Conrad. has
turned TO his home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Gibbons arc vi
ing relatives in Middleburg. Loud,
County.
Miss Ethel Kidweil. of Washing,
was recent guest OF Mrs. J. r. Z
row. on Elizabeth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Eninger
guests of their son. G. w. Efinger.
Trafford. Pa.
William il. Richard. former r.
dent OF this community. is a Wis.
here :his week from Newark. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Jennings h
returned to Charlottesville. after a V
70 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
u. Jennings. near Lacey Spring.
Mrs. Edwin Mo Becry and fan
have returned to Brooklyn. y. Y. al
visit to her mother. Mrs. A. NJ n,
man..
Mra. l.. y. Dcchcrt is visiting
brother. }. IL. Cornell In New Y
City.
Mrs. Henry y. Peasants. Of ri
mond. is guest OF her mother. \
Ernest Stra%er. on Franklin Street /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The Times Dispatch


BLACkSBURG. VA. September IS
In honor OF her guests. Mrs w. b.
Henry. Misses Covincton, Henry and
Srcenlnw. of Hazclhurst. Miss, Mrs.
Writ Dunlap entertained Il company
of fifty at n musical on Monday. night.
The honorecs OF the affair. with the
assistance OF Mrs. E. a. Smythe. Mrs.
Dunlap and J. r. FoElcman. contri-
butcd TO the program of vocal and
Instrumental selections and light re-
freshments were served late in the
evening.
and Mrs. John NJ McBrydc. was the
scene of prcttily appointed tea on
wednesday afternoon from TO 7.
when Mrs. McBryde entertained in hon
or of her house guests. Mrs. John Boot
Ell Hill. of Richmond. Miss Emma Bull
LOCK. OF Washington, and Rev. Meade
McBryde. of Wcstwood. y. j. Miss
Maria Bolton poured tea, and Mrs. II.
j. Davidson presided at the refresh
ment table. Among the out-of-town
guests present were MIR. aud Mrs. j..
Adgrr Smythc. of Charleston. s CT:
Captain and Mrs. Stockton Heth. the
Misses Heth. of Washington: Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson. Of Philadelphia; Mrs
Coleman. of williamsburg: Mrs. j. II.
Lyndc. of st. Louis: Mrs. Herbert Smith,
OF Knoxville, and Miss Minor. OF Rich
mond.
Miss Elizabeth EgElcston. daughter
of President and Mrs. J. d. Eggleston
OF the V. + J.. left this week for Anges
Scott Institute. Decatur. Ga. Misses
Charlotte Mathews and Helen Barlow
left for Intermont College, Bristol
Irene Shafer left for Marion College
Ruth Reynolds left for the Farmville
Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Christian and
little child. OF Richmond, are at Noun
tain View" the summer home OF Colo
mel w. III. Palmer, near town. Misses
Elizabeth Palmer and Alice Meredith
returned TO Richmond from the Palm
er home on Thursday.
J. AdEcr Smythc and Mrs Smythe.
of Professor and Mrs. Ellison a.
Smythc.
Rev. p. F. Davis. of tho Baptist
Church. is spending ten days at his
former home in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Preston, OF Bristol. is
tho guest of Mrs. Mary II. Means. at
the home of Mrs. Emmett r Price.
Mrs. s. c. Nen. of Staunton. spent
n part of the week here. at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Emory r. Hodgson
Mrs. j. II. Lynde. Of St Louis. and
guests of Mrs James Otcy, at Walnut
Springs"
Mrs. Rufus H. Wilson. Of Crozct. Is
visiting her sisters. the Misses Nc
Donald. At their homo in the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r.. kcistor have re-
turned from an automobile trip to Fred
erick. Md. Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Helen Gilmore. Of I.ynchhurg. is
spending September here as the guest
of Mrs w. r. penick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
LYNCHBURG
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
LhNCHBURG. VA. September 49,
Miss Nellie Moore loft on Monday for
Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Lizzie Adams is visiting ut
Ashevillc. n. C.
Joseph II. Jones of Louisville, KY I.
visited his sister. Miss Marco T. Jones.
here this week.
Miss Helen d. Gregory has returned
at Woodberry. y. j.
Mrs Tyree billiard. two sons and
mother. Mrs. Kinsley. have returned
from Radford. where they spent the
months OF July and August
a. l.. Smith. OF Atlanta. is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Smith,
on Street
w. A. owen. who visited his sister.
MRS. j. o. Turner. has returned to
Helena, Ark
Miss Ruth Hawkins has gone to Lit
tie Rock. Ark. to attend school
Mr. and Airs. w. T. Berry and daugh-
Yer. Miss Rosamond. have returned
from Southwest Virginia. where they
spent the summer
Miss Sallie Faulkner, of Halifax.
spent part of the week with her
Captain and Mrs. J. c. Featherston
have returned 20 the city. after three
months absence. and they arc now the
guests of their son, State Senator II.
~. FeatncTSton, on Fort Hill.
Mrs. Charles NJ Mays and little grand
daughter. Ella Vernon, have returned
from n visit with Mrs. l.. Smith, in
Appomattox
Misses Merle Maroconi and Ro.alie
Fuicher, who had been guests of Mrs
John J. Magri here. have returned to
their homes in Richmond
Miss Susie Dawson left this week for
Greenville. S. C.
Miss Rosa W. Coffee spent the week
visiting friends in Roanoke and Salem.
Mrs. John f. Granny spent n portion
Of the week visiting friends in Staun-
ton.
Mrs. w. w. Dickerson has returned
from several a weeks visit at her for
mer home at Honesdale, Pa
Miss Lille f. Thomas has returned
from Moorefeld. w Va. where she
spent her vacation with friends
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Kent have been
IN charlottesville for several days with
their daughter. Miss Katherine Kent.
who underwent an operation at the
University Hospital
Mrs. w. w. Walsh. of Winston-Salem.
~ G.. is visiting her husbands parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Walsh, on Fort
Hill.
Miss Mamie Pryor. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. D. Patter-
son. in Richmond. has returned To her
home In Rivcrmont
Mrs. c. o. Williams is a, home. after
a visit at Cleveland. o., and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs Ernest Z. Head and Mrs. James
l.. carter were visiting nt Chatham
this week
Mrs. Fannie Burton. OF Stuart. is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Cave. in River
mont.
Mrs. Ray Field Kemp. Of Norfolk. Is
the guest OF Mrs. William Hall. on
Diamond Hill.
Mrs. George r. Watkins left on We'd
ncsoay with her daughter. Miss Put
nam Watkins. for New York CIT
where Miss Watkins will rc..nter Dana
HAN for the coming school term.
Mrs. Il. T. Chandler. Of Fort Norfolk.
Is visiting. her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
l. L. Ayres. on Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
MILLER SCHOOL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
MILLER SCHOOL. VA. September
lS.-EnsiSn Garland Fulton is on
visit home.
j. w. Brockman, OF Marion, was a
visitor this week.
Harry L. Hammer OF Pittsburg. Pm
spent short time here
Ray Selden Cook recently left for
Accomac, where he is principal of
the Public School.
Richard Price left this week for tho
University OF Virginia
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for November IA, 1915

matically grant very much to the grass
hopper, when it came to dividends.
"You think, suppose" he said "that
you can't lose, now you've started?"
al hope can't" said Ewing.
II thought the same thing when l was
your age" stated the older man.
If he hadn't been Helen's father,
Ewing would have riposted with: "And
| hope I'll be in a position to agree with
you when Pm your age!" But Mr..
Haynes was Helen's father, and he had
five, or fifteen, or fifty millions, and one
daughter. Ewing said: al try to be con-
servative, sir"
"lf you want to save time, Thaxter,
why don't you go down to see some ac-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

if it's only your permission TOTO come
back-a man can do great deal. I'd
better go now; but | wil come back"
"GoOd night-oh, good night" said
Miss Haynes family from the terrace.
"Good night" said Ewing from the
logga. Under his breath he added a
valediction; but Helen never heard it,
This isn't to infer, however, that she was
in any way deficient; for it wasn't until
several minutes later that his footballs on
the road ceased to reverberate in her con-
sciousness. In fact, she counted them.
One who really sets the mind to it
can prove practically anything by prov
erhs or by statistics. It's very wise
thing to remember that all generaliza-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

quaintances of mine in the Cotton En-
change? You haven't enough money to
interest 'em in deal, but they'd be glad
to match you for it.
"You must think I'm bound to lose!r
"It's inevitable said Mr. Haynes.
"All you have to do is play long enough
and you'll spend your whole stake in
commissions. Or else you'll win three or
four times, and find yourself cleaned out
on the next attempt. I'll admit that you
were pretty level-headed to get out from
under Cactus Oil. But I'm an old cam
paigner, boy! Take my advice"
That was the customary peroration:
"Take my advice" Ewing listened pa
tiently to most of it, and took none of it.
On the contrary. he collected his avail
able funds and forced them into the Golfers
of Middle Western railroad.
"Why.7 demanded his friends. didn't
you pick out live one?"
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ern rails, and observed that in place Of
yesterdays 56 the quotation was 81 and
a fraction. he altered the schedule. The
sky remained one of the terminals, but
it was the other one. Inside of two
weeks Ewing sold just below 20. On the
following morning he was flushed and
triumphant instead Of pale and shaken.
HE called at the Haynes; but the eve
ming was uneventful. Ewing couldn't
talk personalities with Helen; her father,
under the circumstances, wasn't recep-
tive to market gossip. Ewing said eight
times: "This is good cigar; and Mr..
Haynes said six times; al don't under
stand where the breeze is to-night-usu-
ally it's quite cool here and Helen said
hardly anything, but she appeared by far
the happiest of the three.
Going down to the city in the club-car,
Jimmy Tanning edged over to Ewing and
Evening star., 1915-11-14

tions are more or less false, including this
one. So, when Henderson pointed out
that the odds against making money in
any listed security are 22OO to 1, Ewing
was able to show by his own data that
Hoyle was rank amateur.
JIMMY TANNING, who sold industrials
- in Wall Street, said that lightning doesn't
strike twice in the same place; and Ewing
retorted that rolling stone doesn't,
either. Helen Haynes father intmated
that in studying history the pupil ought
to bear in mind that the man who in
vented interest was no slouch, and lugged
in the fable of the grasshopper to clinch
the argument. But Ewing came up to
the scratch with Andrew Carnegie's sug-
gestion to put all your eggs into one bas-
ket and then watch the basket: and Mr..
Haynes wilted promptly. AS heavy
stockholder in Steel, he couldn't diplo-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

a number of years, but an oi-well might
dry up Tomorrow"
"And you mean to say that you re going
to sell out nOm?"
Certainly | am, said Ewing. "And
then I'll try something else. I've got it
all worked out. Pm going to pay for my
room and board at the Inn for year in
advance-they'l give me big discount
on contract. Then I'm going to lay in a
supply of clothes, and buy some insurance
and put thousand dollars into saw
ings bank for incidentals And after that
| won't care ,chdt happens. I've got some
capital now, and I'm going to make it sit
up on its hind legs whenever | whistle"
When he had taken certified check