davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Indolence-Frank H. Husemsn 1t VI to Henry r.
Mooney. lot 50. square za; SO.
lib New Jersey avenue northwest-John b. Lar
ner surviving trustee. to WASHINGTON Loan q Irus'
Company, lot p, square sos; 500.
Congress Heights E1tension-Wiliam A. Red
mond. trustee. to D. P. Hylton, lots and 6
square 5s25: 500.
s street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest-Anna L. Lukei TO ID. II. ROLAND
Drury. lot II, square l52; $40.
Wisconsin avenue between Grsce and Watel
streets northWest-William B. Carr ct ux to d
II. Roland Drury part lot r. square llSs; SO
1871 street noTthwest-Walter W. McCafrey q
lux to Josephine B. Bruce lot 49, square rs; $40
1884 o street northwest-Herbert A. Hin ant
Theodore n, GIN. trustees, TO Marion 9. anc
Petworth-Allan E. Walker ct ux to PhniT
Krautwurst. lot 8. square ssh; SO.
Petworth-Allsn Z. Walker ct ux 10 Frank Hild
lots and 10. square 12; SO.
All interest-Annie B. L. MallerJ ct viz Law
renee o., to MARY Z. L. Hepburn; 81.
a2 W street northWest-Hernan W. Vansender
ct TX to Beatrice T. Cunningham. lot g.. spuar'
S5s; SO.
Chillum Castle Heights-Chsrles J. Norman ct u,
TO Washington Land AMI Mortgage COMPANY. lot
3 and e. square $3.50 SO.
1874 East Capitol street northesst-Dsmon w
Harding ct Tx 10 Damon W. and Lydia L Ooin
tenants). lot 50. square 1905; 80
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth Anc
Fourteenth streets sOutheast-Chsries d. CusIe q
ux to Benjamin F. Leighton, lot a. square l01
So
tZls TO I'D Third street southeast-EliEabeth
Reynolds to George W. Marsh. original lot Is
square Sol; so George W. Marsh conveys SAINT
property to Henry W. Cattell; SO.
OakViev-The NewlAnds Company TO Corie G
Crawley. lot ! and east part lot 2. block g. SIS
60 NJ street southeast-Louis n. L&ngbale t.
Annie Z. Paxton, lot 80 square So; So
New Hampshire avenue and n street nnrthwes
THE Anendalel-Regtnsld W. Behl and Edgar W
Hardesty, trustees, to J. Hollis Rinehart, lot q
square 90 $500.
ChilIum Castle Manor and Tuners Improvement
Caroline z. ShreYe to Enos n. shreTe. Csnie C
Evans, James H. Shreve, Susie E. Brent Anc
Ch,rles A. shreve, part described; SO
99 H street ncrthwest-WIlliAm +. Wilson Ct u
to Cora o. Woodland. lot g. square "a; SO
Girls Portion-C1aud Livingston ct TO Jane
". Powell. part described; so.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04

Of a gallery Of fifteen pictures. including
two Matisses and four Picasso. They
will well illustrate the artistic angle OF
the leading French post impressionists.
Messrs. Logssa and Lohr are young
Washington artists who organized the
Washington Square Gallery, and in what
they are to present will show the latest
developments in art as shown in New
York and Paris, as well a. the work Of
the local ultra modern group.
After the show at the National Press
Club the pictures will be on exhibition
TO the public free OF charge daily from
March to April 10 from / to 6 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04

with palms and an orchestra played
throughout the day.
The massive meat chests and alI-glass
showcases are connected with a re-
frigeration plant in the basement, which
keeps the food at one temperature al
ways. All the scales are operated by
electricity.
1t is expected that the lunch feature
Of the store will supply a wanted need
in that section Of the shopping district
1t was pointed out yesterday that Sew
enth street, a busy thOroughfare, has
meagre lunch room facilities.
The kitchen is In the front Of the
basement connected with the store by
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
District Division.
Justice CoyinRtou.

In re Georgia avenue; jury respited to
Monday, March G.
In re Wisconsin avenue; order of pub
licatIon.
In re widening Of alleys in square 1893
and 1858; Jury sworn and hearing set for
March II.
In re widening OF alleys in squares s1l4,
3of5 and 1852; jury sworn and hearing set
for March II.
In re Glrard street; hearing continued
to March Z.
In re Thirteenth street; hearing con-
tinued to March 7.
In re Minnesota avenue; hearing con-
tinued to March 9.
to March 9.
In re Cathedral avenue; hearing con-
tinued to April 9.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court of the United States,
FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1916.

Supreme Court Of the United States,
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes
Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van
Devanter, Mr.. Justice Pitney' and MI
Justice McReynolds.
LucIus E. Judson, at truste, etc.
petitioner, VS.. william A. Nash, as
trustee, etc, ct al; passed temporarily
on motion of Mr.. John A. Kratz, in be-
half of counsel.
Hltchman Coal & Coke Company
appellant, VS.. John Mitchell, indiVid-
dividually, ct al; argument continued
by Mr.. Hannis Taylor for the APPELLANT
by Mr.. Charles E. Hogg for the APPEL
lees, and concluded by Mr.. Hannis
Taylor for the APPELLANT
Harriet A. Barlow. plaintin in error
VS.. Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany; argued by S. E. Ellsworth for
the plaintiff in error, and by Mr..
Charles Donnelly for the defendant in
error.
Armour & Company. plaintiff in err
ror, vs. the State of North Dakota;
argument commenced by Mr.. N. Z.
Young for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until Monday next az
IL o'clock.
The day call for Monday, March s,
will be as follows: Nos. 25S, $50, 26l'
24s, 2s2, 263, 264 land 265 and 1850, 267,
IL land 123) and 26a
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04

dumb walters The kitchen Is provided
with every modern appliance for the san
itary handling Of food.
On the right side of the entrance is
the delicatessen counter, with a full line
Of cold meats. salads, dairy products
and other delicacies- The delicatessen
store is daily growing in popularity with
small families that do light housekeep-
ing. To the left Of the entrance are
the lunch chairs.
Unusual space has been given 20 the
meat. fish. and poultry counters, which
adjoin the delicatessen counter The
cold air from the refrigerator plant casts
a fresh wholesome frost on the glass
cases that contain the fresh meats
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Court Of Appeals.

ASSIGNMENT for Monday, March s:
2SSq[FuIton vs. United States; attor-
news, David, Lambert-Laskey.
29o4-United States ex rel Reynolds VS..
Lane; attorneys, McNeill-Wright.
R5-Waters vs. Richie; attorneys
ton-Worthington.
2S73 and 2s7HMasters VS.. Hartman and
Hartman VS.. Masters; attorneys Lam
bert Davis-Gardner.
2S7s and 2s7-Twyman VS.. Carter, and
Carter VS.. Twyman: attorneys, Ralston,
richardson, winfield-Keigwtn.
2sG-National Surety Co. VS.. Lane; at
torneys, Hinton-Easly, Smith, Hargrove,
Keyser.
2s5-DinwiddiS VS.. Metzger; attorneys,
Hoehling, Peelle & Ogilby-Metzger,
Darlington.
2s11-Lloyd VS.. Johnson; attorneys, Hill
label
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04

j. F1ather. IT,. John ID. Coughlan and Harry g.
WEIGH. to recure Edgar NJ. Msyne; $50; thes
years, per cent semi annually.
Square ST., lot E-Louiss @. Hicks TO William
T Carter. 900 three yezrs S per cent semi an
nuAly.
Girls portion, part tract desribcd-Osud Lir-
ingston ct ux. to George NJ Emmerich and Doug
lass 5. Mackall, to Washington sir Per Cent
Permanent Building Association; 5000; same to
Vernon H. Whitman and George II. berkoph, TO
secure Franklin E Fletcher; $50. one year. per
cent semi annually.
Girls portion, part tract descnbed-Jsmes W.
Powell ct ux to George NJ Emmerich and Doug
lass s. Mackal, to secure Washington Six Per
Cent Permanent Building Association aJooi same
to Vernon H. Whitman and George II. Dierkoph,
to secure Claud Livingston; $3.50; one year. pr
cent semiannuany.
Square go. lot ls-John schaeneT ct w. to Ar
thur Can and Marvin A. Gusts. TO secure Per
petual Building Association; s. 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04


Hoffman VS.. Washington-Virginia Rail-
way Co.; Judgment on mandate for plain
uH VS.. defendants for $3.50 appeal costs
and Judgment of July I6, 1915 vacated
plaintins attorneys, D. T. Wright, T. M.
Wampler and R. C. L Moncure.
Boxley VS.. Warren F. Brenizer Co,
and Masterson VS.. Warren F. Brenizer
Co; Jury respited until next Monday;
plalntins attorneys, F. B. Rhodes. H. A.
Baker and P. B. Cromelin; defendant
attorneys, W. H. Price, tr., and Maddox
& Gately.
Schafer VS.. Southwestern Surety In
surance Co.; time to file substitute afr
davit Of defense extended to March IT.,
and motion for Judgment continued ;
plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn & Owen; de-
tendant's attorney, David Wiener.
Ough VS.. Charles s. Muir & Co.; leave
granted defendant to withdraw demurrer
to third replication and leave granted
plaintiff to withdraw third replication;
plaintiffs attorney. S. V. Hayden; de-
fendant's attorneys, Shinn & Owen.
Washington Brewery Co. VS.. Nicholas
MeZZanotte; motion to quash service
oyerruled; plaintiffs attorney, c. E. Emig.
Hilton VS.. Baker; claim of exception
allowed to extent of 400 and Judgment of
condemnation against 1926 credits of
defendants in hands OF garnishee; plain
$50 . NN$NOAA SJ' 4NSASOh " hSOnB OeIenQ-
ants attorneys, ]. A. Cobb, J. H Stew
art and Charles Poe.
The Texas Company VS.. National
Auto Supply Company; motion for
Judgment overruled; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Loving & Hammer; defendants
attorney, G. A. Maddox.
Dunn vs. Whitcraft, motion for
judgment overruled; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Tucker, Kenyon & mcfarland;
defendants attorney, F. S. Swindeu
Gregory VS.. Birtwell; judgment on
verdict for defendant vs. plaintiff for
costs; plaintiffs attorneys, F. S. Pala-
DIM and E. F. Colladay; defendants
attorney, L. c. Williamson.
Woodward VS.. Hekimian; plaintiff
ordered to file further bill of particu-
lars within two days; plaintiffs attor-
ney, B. W. Parker; defendants at
torneys, E. A. Jones and c. r. Ahalt
Jones VS.. Smith Motor Sales Com
pany; demurrer to third plea over
ruled; motion to strike out first, sec
ond and third pleas overruled; de-
PENDANT granted leave to file substi-
tute affidavit on behalf Of defendant
Walter L. Smith. within six days and
motion for judgment continued;
plaintiffs attorneys, Loving & Ham
ner; defendants attorneys, Berry &
Minor and C. W. Bell
Habeas corpus-In re George r.
Frick; writ of habeas corpus ordered
petitioner ordered released upon
giving bond in $500; hearing con-
tinued to March II at p. m.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
CLUB WILL SEE
LATEST IDEAS In ART
First Washington Exhibit of Futurist
and Cubist Pictures Will Be Viewed
By Writers TONIGHT.

The first exhibition of futurist and
cubist pictures ever shown in Washing
ton will be held at the National Press
Club tonight at $50 o'clock, and they will
be explained by Charles Logasa and
Alfred Lohr. They will lead a discussion
on the subject Of post impressionism, to
be answered by Michel Jacobs, the local
artist, who painted the portraits Of
William J. Bryan. Senator Underwood
and others. This exhibition will consist
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Circuit Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

Band VS.. Capital, Traction Company;
jury respited until next Monday; plain
TINS attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson, A. H.
Ferguson and Z. B. Ellis; defendants at
torney, Frank ]. Hogan.
Thomas Somerville Company VS.. Hen
nessey ct al; Judgment by default for
SSS2s2; plaintiffs attorney, ]. D. williams
Motions for today at $50 a. M: e.
l-Counselman VS.. Mearns; attorneys,
Ridout-Clephane.
-Jordan VS.. Mearns; attorneys, Ridout
-Clephane.
3-Murphy, guardian, VS.. Wolfe ct al.
attorneys, Colbert-Mackey.
+Tyler & Rutherford vs. Smith; attor-
neys, Eolf-Davis, English.
@Tyler & Rutherford VS.. smith; at
torneys, Wolf-Davis, English.
6-Gundling VS.. Hospital; attorneys,
Ofutt, Wolf-Hawken.
7-Cowles VS.. Laskey ct al; attorneys,
Smith-Archer.
SKimmel VS.. Scott ct al; attorneys,
standardization, McLaurin, Ford,
SCurran VS.. Amin; attorneys, Miller,
Taliaferro-Hudson.
lC-Huston VS.. Amin; attorneys, Miller,
Taliaferro-Hudson.
u-Holmes VS.. Peters; ATTORNEYS
Walker-Clephane
l2-Sully VS.. Hammond; attorneys, Git
tings observation-disclosures, Elan
merry, Hoover.
l4-Waters VS.. Noonan ct al; ATTORNEYS,
Cuttings & Cham berIin-Baker, Peter.
lS-Wentz VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Richardson,
Shreve-Barbour.
TI-OConnor VS.. Washington Post Com
~
Yeatman.
lS-Sands, receiver, VS.. Wagner ct al.
attorneys, Van Fleet-Hoehling, PeelIe &
Ogilby.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

James c. Wcagly 3. and Ruth L. Smith. 49,
both Of Waynssboro. Pa. Rev. G. w. Van Fossen.
William e. Hayes. q of Middletown Ohio and
Ruth Baker. 49, Of Torch. Ohio. Rev. Herbert
Rex johnson
Thomas q. Olsen. q. Of the L. $. $. MayHower.
and Mary r. O'DonDell. Rev. Howard F. Downs.
COLORED
Arthur ]. Lsicss II. and Beatrice Z. Clemmons,
q. Rev Paul Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Probate Division.
Justice Mccoy.

Estate Margaret C. Colbert; will dated
November q, 1903, filed.
Estate Phillip w. Houser; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Lucy E. Houser; bond
$500; attorney, George w. Offutt.
Estate Julia A. Pannell; petition for
letters OF administration filed; attorney,
W. A. Coombe.
In re Edwin K. Mitchell; order in
creasing allowance and reducing bond.
In re Howard NJ. Jones. petition for
letters Of guardianship, filed.
Estate Johanna Shea; will dated JAM
uary 5, 1916, filed.
Estate Christine Tyner; petition for pro-
bate OF will and letters testamentary,
hled; attorney, A. B. Leet.
Estate Emory c. Morton: petition for
letters Of administration, filed; attorney,
o. H. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

John J. and Annie X. Trumbo girl.
Myron A. and Emily NJ Robinson, boy.
Harry 4. and Mary T. Power, boy
Charles n. and Gcnleve W. Marsh. girl
Charles NJ. and GcnieVe W. Marsh. girl
Robert X. and MRude l.. DiHard, boy.
Arthur II. and Elsie 4. Brssse, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Queens Nightie on Sale.

London, March 3-Among the articles
received for sale at the benefit auction
for the Red Cross is a nightgown worn
by Queen Victoria.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Law Suits.

Law Suits.
District of Columbia VS. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company; account $17.17S25;
plaintiffs attorneys, C. H. Syme and
F. H. Stephens.
Edward NJ. Bridwell VS.. Harold w
Cotton; note, $1,000; plaintiffs at
torneys, MILAN & Smith
Weaver Brothers VS.. Frank H.
Huseman and E. S. Ford trading as
Huseman & Ford; judgment, NJ c.,
$3.50; plaintiffs attorney. George E
Sullivan.
Weaver Brothers vs. Frank H
Huseman and E. S. Ford; judgment
NJ. c., $3.50; plaintiffs attorney, George
Z. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Equity Suits.

District of Columbia VS.. Washington
Railway & Electric Company; for in
junction; plaintiffs attorneys, c. H.
Syne and F. H Stephens.
District of Columbia VS. East
Washington Heights Traction Rail-
road Company; for injunction; plain
tifr's attorneys, C. H. Syme and F. H.
stephens
Jesse T. Mower VS.. Mamie L. Mower;
for absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torneys, r. A. Barber and w. A
Coombe.
In re Joseph B. Amorky, grocer: 23O9
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; vol
untary; liabilities, $1,07257; assets,
S1,230.SS.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04
Criminal Division No. ?,
Justice Covington.

Pluym VS.. Gebhard judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff for S135; plaintiffs at
torney, F. c. Handy.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-04

In re Joseph B. Amorky; adJudica-
ton and reference to E. s. McCalmont
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
MAGAZINE SECTION for June IS. 1916

To put period to McHugh's triumph
he called out:
"We've come back"
McHugh made an angry gesture. Bar
bara's frightened voice stopped short.
Unwillingly it came into Quaile's mind to
whom she had been speaking; yet surely
that was out of the question. He flung
back the curtain and stared at Wilkins
face, white and bewildered.
nOLLY had gone, and the man sat- as if
he had collapsed, in her chair. He held
his open watch in his fingers as he looked
at Barbara, who stood near by, her hand
raised, her lips still parted.
"Wilkins!' Quaile breathed.
McHugh came in.
"Thank the Lord you're here, Wilkins"
Quaile swung on the manager.
"Did you expect to find him?' he asked.
Didn't know" McHugh answered.
Cant say that l did,"
And in his face Quaile could read no
denial Of his words.
Barbara had relaxed. She leaned
against a chair, staring at the others.
Ntzhugh, eAdlnlHeu tuo dctOf ciOsoiy.
"Brace up, Wilkins. What's happened?
Where the deuce you been?"
Wilkins tottered to his feet. He glanced
at his open watch. His voice jerked.
Heaven knows-because left your
apartment at eight o'clock, Quaile.
drove straight here in taxi. arrived
after you had left. IL thought was in
plenty of time, and asked Miss Morgan
if was the first. She told me, and
looked at my watch. 1t was half past
nine."
His voice rose. 1t CROPPED. 1t cried his
dismay.
II tell you, came straight, and nothing
happened. And it isn't only my watch:
it's the clock at your place, Quaile, and
the clock here. An hours gone out Of my
life. But it couldn't have gone, flor
nothing happened"
To be continued merit week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

NAV. Do seem as rotten detective
as that?'
He hesitated. He found a cigar and
placed it in his mouth, chewing at it
refectively.
Il mean" he said slowly, ito go back
to Barbara's.'
Quaile started.
"Whatever for? What are you driving
at, McHugh?"
Needn't come along if you don't want
to-" the manager grumbled.
Quaile tried to hide his eagerness. He
didn't want McHugh to see that under
such conditions nothing could keep him
away. He couldn't guess McHugh's pur-
expected to find there, but fear grew
upon him that it would mean unhappiness
for Barbara, and consequently for him.
self. Nor would the other explain. Quaile
gave it up.
"Are you afraid" he asked later, shat
when we find Wilkins he will be like Carl
ton-dead?"
McHugh did not answer.
WHEN they had stepped from the ele-
vator at Barbara's floor, McHugh's
manner became transformed. He walked
stealthily toward the door and grasped
the knob. He glanced back at Quaile,
his lips working.
Il took the precaution," he whispered,
"of swapping the latch when came
out, so I wouldn't have to disturb any,
body"
"You're going to spy!" Quaile flashed.
McHugh put his finger to his lips. He
moved his head negatively.
@Just a small surprise for Barbara"
He turned the knob and noiselessly
opened the door.
Immediately Barbara's voice reached
them, high-pitched, appealing, alarmed.
"Don't try it, she was saying. Ooh
don't! Give it up. It's mad to go on
with it. Mad-suicidal.
McHugh leered. Quaile pushed by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Sand pretend the cops are street orna-
ments," he ordered. I'm in hurry"
At the club, however, nothing was
known Of Wilkins movements. He
had not been there at all that day or
evening. Friends of his in the lounge had
not seen the actor.
well go to your apartment on last
chance of his having returned McHugh
decided. Cor he might have left some
word
They drove to the apartment again, and
made thorough search of Quaile's rooms
without finding any message, any clue.
When they were in the lower hall again,
McHugh questioned the boy:
did any one call for Mr.. Wilkins?"
mot that l know of, SIR
"He left alone at eight o'clock? You'd
testify to that under oath?'
The boy, amazed at such insistence,
"And no one called him over the tele-
phone?'
mo, sir"
McHugh handed the boy coin and
walked out, reckoning Quaile.
4Drive to the nearest drug store" he
directed the chauffeur.
And when they were in the car he ex-
planned:
Il want telephone-booth where l
won't be overheard. I'm going to put the
czar of the company to work tracing that
CALL"
Quaile felt completely helpless. He
saw nothing to be gained from such
course.
you've tried that once,' he said.
@You are stubborn, McHugh."
"Got to be-" McHugh muttered.
He entered drugstore, and five min
utes later returned, perspiring and irri-
table. He spoke to the chauffeur in tones
Quaile could not hear, then climbed in.
"Theres just one thing left to do he
said as he slammed the door.
"To get the police after Wilkins?'
Quaile asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
What Will Happen IF You Save 10 Gents Day

Any one who is interested in the sound
investment of moderate amounts from
time to time will find it of interest, and
advantageous, to read the 500 Bond News.
This is monthly magazine devoted to
secure marketable bond investments, and
contains a list of more than one hundred
and fifty 500 bonds. Address e. F. COombs
Il Co.. l22 Broadway. New York City.
The Citizens Saving & Trust Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio, will furnish to our readers,
upon request, Booklet p. which contains
some very interesting information on bank
ing by mail.
Sample copies of the Odd Lot RerieW, a
small weekly paper which tells in terse,
frank language of financial developments of
interest to the small investor, will be sent
OH request addressed to 81 Broadway, New
York City. The regular subscription price
is ST. year.
Baruch Brothers, members New York
Stock Exchange, 60 Broadway. New York,
interesting booklet on Odd Lots which out
lines their Partial-Payment Plan.
Market Digest which reviews the i'm
portant changes in the high-grade Outside
and Inactive securities market has been
issued for distribution to investors by Ebert,
Michaelis Il Co., Dept. E. W., 81 Broadway.
New York.
Your request sent to L. r. Latrobe & Com
pany, III Broadway, New York City, will
bring free copy of the Investors Guide,
together with the firms Weekly Market Re
piew, or either its booklet on Copper stocks or
that on Motor stocks. Ask for Booklet HIS.
An investors folder entitled Questions
and Answers on securities is issued for free
distribution by J. Frank Howell so Broad
way. New York. Write for your copy
of this timely folder, E. w. %.
Mr.. Atwood has written financial book
let, Making Your Money Work for YOU
especially for our readers. Write him at 95
Madison Avenue New York, inclosins a
"What to Do with 500 Is the title of a
booklet on Scientific Saving. 1t shows how
quickly money accumulates when used to
buy bonds on the instalment plan. The
bonds are kept in a safe-deposit vault for the
purchaser until he completes the payment.
Write to p. w. Brooks 4 Company, Dept. 10,
rs Broadway, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

[Mr. Atwood is away this week on his
vacation. In his absence give you this in
teresting little article by John w. Oskison.
Twas talking the other day with prom
inent banker about the "easy money"
made this past year in the stock market.
Said he: IL have watched men come and
go in Wall Street for twenty years. l
have seen fortunes made and lost. And
can prove to you by thousand EXAM
pies that the man who saves his money
and invests year after year in first-class,
dividend-paying securities almost inva-
riably has more money at fifty years OF
age than the man who takes long chances
and tries to make short cut to
wealth.
This only says in other words what l
have said repeatedly-that any young
man in America who will begin saw
ing regularly, Systematically, at twenty
wears of age, can have competence at
fifty.
In an early number Mr.. Atwood will
discuss >the "partial-payment plan OF
purchasing securities, explaining how it is
possible for the man who saves little
every week to purchase a share of stock
in thoroughly reliable enterprise and
nav for it few dollars at a time.
The EDIToR.l
DEFORE you spend that dime, take
n look at it and say to yourself:
"This coin represents the interest
for one day at 4per cent "a good savings
bank rate) on the sum of $9l2.50. If l
can save one every day for seventeen and
one half years, and deposit it in a savings
bank that pays per cent. interest, will
then have to my credit 9l2.50-enough
to earn a dime day for me-
Get the point? I've let you into one
Of the deep secrets of the man who grows
rich-the reproducing power Of money
put out at compound interest.
If you save 10 cents day and get
per cent. per annum on your savings,
compounded semi-annually, you will have;