davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
At Last.

Grubbs-Binks says that at last he is
the undisputed master of his house.
Stubs-He is, too. His wife and fam
lily are away on visit, and the cook has
quit-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago-Boston 5, Chicago |
At Pittsburg -Pittsburg 10, New York
At st, Louis-Philadelphia Z ST Louis
?.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati ?, Brooklyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
TO SPEAK IN 3 MAINE CITIES.
Charles E. Hughes Will Be in Boston on
Sept. 7 on Way to Portland.

Ogden, Utah. Aug 25-Chsrles f.
Hughes decided yesterday that he would
make three speeches in Maine prior to
elections in that state Sept. IL. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25

Total. .afkaaIsa

summary Runs-E. Mclnnis waliEer
nreunahan. Doyle. Earned runs ST. Johns
bury. Montpelier. TWo-hAse hit-E, Mclnnis
Stolen base nresnahsn. Wakefield. Gallanh her
Berry. Fipt base on halls-on Canaies IN IL
inninss, on Gallagher IN ois innings, on keefe
8, Struck out hy CAnalsn s. By Gallagher 5.
Montpelier Z. 81 Johnsbury 8. Passed ball
Hoernle. Double plays-Berry b p. Melnnis.
Phillips 10 Bnesnahan, Time Of game 80,
umpires-BArt aud Gear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
Leaned to Death.

! New York. Aug 25.-Miss Violet Bish-
% Of Boston. a graduate Of the Sargent
School Of Physical Training leaPed les
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25
81 JoHNsBuRY.


blow by Cleary that brought the two
tallies across the rubber. The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-25

A delicious combination Of ginger, arornstios
and French brandy for the relief Of cramps,
pains, colds, ohills, weakness, nervousness and
insomnia, Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper. lest you get 8 cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute Forty years the standard
OF purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grooers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
THIEVES STEAL BIBLES.
Fifty Books StoIen- from Pastors Ii.
brary at Sioux City.


Sioux City, Oct, 12-Books valued at
800 We're stolen from Rev. W. H.
Spence's office in the First Methodist
church, when fifty volumes were re-
moved from his shelves. Three bibles
We're among the books stolen. The
thieves entered through basement
window on the west side of the church.
Entrance to the pastors study was
made with a skeleton key in the lock.
The office and church building were
securely locked Sunday night after the
church service.
While there is no clue to the rob-
bers, a reputable member of the
church saw an automobile drawn up to
the side entrance of the church at 500
d, m. Monday. Two men were putting
boxes in the car. The man who was
out taking his" customary early morn
ing walk marveled at the strange
sight but the car was gone before he
could make any inquiries.
Il think the thieves belong to gang
who are going thru the country get
ting whatever they can wherever they
can" said Rev. w. H. Spence. "They
will sell these books at some second
hand store. Had they taken some man
uscripts that L have in my office,
would have been much more incon-
venienced. Everything in. the office
was all right Sunday night and when
entered the room Monday morning
was confronted with gaping spaces
on the shelves where the books had
been"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

urally will be bound in her future pol
icies by her alliances with Great Brit
ain and Russia" ne responded, but
that does not imply disregard Of fos-
tering amity with others, notably
America, whose friendship and coop
GRAFTON we have every reason to cher
ish. The empire faces situation
which demands strenuous and unified
eXertions to secure reforms Of the ma
tional life, to nourish the strength OF
her resources. and to place the nation
on an unsuitable foundation of secure
and lasting peace in the far east. Our
supreme efforts abroad should be to
maintain faith with foreign powers,
and be strictly fair and upright. ia
pans progress as world power, which
is inevitable, must be marked with
prudence and caution. especially in the
period of world crisis"
He ridiculed suspicious that Japan
had designs in regard to the Philip
pines, saying that If any power were
to be there he was glad it should be
America. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
Representativ Hog Sales.
Below are quoted a few OF the repre- :
sales:
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few of the repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
HEARST PAPERS BARRED.
international News Service Denie
Privileges in Great Britain,

sHSeTHdeIOndi Ne"S SeFVfCe OenteO
Privileges in Great Britain.
London, Oct. 12.-The morning news
papers publish in conspicuous places
the official order denying TO the Inter-
national News Service further use of
the official press bureau and the use
of cables and all other facilities for
transmission of news because of its
"garbling OF messages and breach of
faith" The order appears under such
headings as NO British News Tor
Hearst" News Made in America" and
american Agency's Garbling of Mes
sages." The Daily Express says by
way of comment:
THE Daily Express repeatedly has
called attention to anti-British lies
printed in American newspapers con-
tro led by VIM am r. Heart, the New
York American. the Chicago Examiner
and similar journals This news is
supplied b. the International News
Service. which Is entirely q Hearst or
sanization. These papers will not have
a line OF Hearst news today This nc
ton follows repeated breaches of faith
by the Hearst organization. One of the
latest instances was a message in ths
I Chicago Examiner headed London in
Flames and purporting to describe a
Zeppelin raid. It was never sent from
London"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
AFTER LAW VIOLATIONS.
state Agents Summon Dubuque Auto
Owners 20 Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. IL. - CONDENSATION
was thrown into the ranks Of automo-
bile owners by the appearance here to-
day Of Agents Brunson and Shipley. OF
the Iowa department OF Justice. They
walked leisurely about the various
streets of the city where automobiles
were parked and found many cars OPP
Grating in open violation Of the state
law requiring two license numbers on
each car. Notices were served on the
drivers or tied to the steering wheels
of the cars II the drivers were not
present, ordering the owners to appear
at the police station at 4 o'clock this
afternoon to answer to the charges OF
law violation. Many car owners here
have persistently unheeded the warm ;
ings of the police department and
county attorneys office so the state
agents were brought in to get action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

Forty one women out Of every hun
bred marry between the ages Of 20 and
25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

creased demand for and need Of busi-
ness organization In public matters
and for the presence there Of the best
specialists in their respective zelda.
In the present instance the time Of
some of the members Of the advisory
board could not be purchased. They
serve the government without remun-
GRAFTON. efficiency being their sole OBJ
ject and Americanism their only mo-
tive" ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
SCOUT MOVEMENT At DUBUQUE.
Business Men Guarantee Expense Of
Campaign Of Organization.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. 12.-The Boy Scout
movement was inaugurated at dinner
at the commercial club here last night
when fifty representative, business men
guaranteed the expense Of campaign
to be conducted by an officer from
headqua rters. II is expected to have
1000 boys in line by the first of the
year and half that many more by June
l, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
WHITE DOVE HELD PRISONER
Bird With Leg Band Bearing Inscrip.
ton nU- SO" Is CAPTURED

Edgewater, \. j.. Oct. 12.-The po-
lice are holding prisoner a white dove
with a band Of yellow metal on its leg
bearing the inscription U.s." the
number Of the German submarine
which made its memorable raid of
Nantucket last Sunday.
The dove fluttered in the window OF
business office here yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12

Valuable gum and varnish can be
extracted from the desert cactt plant
of Arizona: the crude gums are ex-
tracted on the field and carried to re-
fineries for manufacture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
Chicago Prod uce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. II.
Butter-Cnchanged; creamery ex-
tras, 34Is; extra firsts. "a: frsts, 32Ia
q SO; packing stock. 27d27a4
Eggs-Unchanged receipts 6,2S1
cases; at mark, cases included; ordi-
nary tirsts, 2Sl2 630; Arsts, 30le q 81:
prime hrsts, 36G37.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged: turkeys,
%; fowls, 14M1 +3&; springs, l61a dl7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. oct. 12.-Cattle-F-stim ina ed
receipts for today, 1000; marke,
steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, oct. IL
: Potatoes-Higher; Minnesota and
Dakota. white. I25 G1.3O; Minnesota
and Dakota whites. l.2om1.30; Wis
consin and Michigan, lis 11.20; re-
ceipts, 80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-12
LIVERPOOL Grain,

Liverpool, Oct. -.
wheat-No Manitoba, ISIS 4d; No
, hard winter. LIS I'd.
Corn-New American mixed. lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Girl, Confessing $4,000 Theft,
Leaves Court to Become Bride
Il Want to Marry Her. She's Honest at Heart Young
Man Insists When Told of Guilty Pea-Sentence
Is Suspended and They Seek Clergyman.

time, and we were engaged before this
happened. 7 know az heart she is sound
and honest"
Judge Wadhams repeated his dues-
ton. and received practically the
same answer. After consulting with
Assistant District Attorney Abrams,
who told him probation officers had
discovered the girl had led blame
less life I'D 70 last December, Judge
Nadhan-s suspended sentence.
The girl was employed as assist
ant cashier by the lace manufacturing
company. She lived with two SIS
ters and a brother at sos West 136tb
Street She was the oldest, but her
salary. she said. was not big enough
10 enable her 20 do all she wanted
for them.
Wanted to Give Christmas Presents.
She wanted 20 give them pretty
presents last Christmas, and pllfered
q few dollars. IL was so easy she
continued till August, when the
shortage was discovered and she was
arrested. Since Their partial resti-
tuition has been made. Full payment
has been promised by the girl and
her relatives.
Prior 70 the girls appearance for
sentence yesterday, she and MI.
Matteson had obtained their marriage
license, and they left the court, arm
in arm, 20 look up a clergyman.
Miss BornhOlz's sisters said she
would not return TO their fiat last
night They refused to say whether
she had married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
SHOWS II YEARS
0FPHOTOGRAPHY
Exhibit by Graphic Arts
Institute Covers Prog
reSs from 1889.

Seekers after knowledge in the his
tory and development OF the art OF
photography from its discovery, in 1889,
10 the present day may quickly absorb
at first hand everything worth while by
a visit 70 the main gallery Of the Ma
tional Arts Club, ll9 East Nineteenth
Street where the most comprehensive
exhibition Of specimens ever shown in
this city opens to-day and will remain
on view for month.
More than a hundred members Of the
American Institute OF Graphic Arts,
under the direction OF which the ex-
hibition is given, were present last
night at the formal opening and private
view. Charles Frederick Chandler, pro-
lessor Of chemistry in Columbia Uni
versity, who addressed the visitors, has
been collecting for fifty years speci-
mems which he brought from his mu-
scum in Havemeyer Hall. They serve
as object lessons IN photography, for
step by step they show its development
from the period in 1889 when Daguerrs
first produced a likeness on a specially
prepared silver plate down 70 the pres
ent wonderful processes Of photo
gravure and color photography.
Among the best known Of the pho
tographers exhibiting are Gertrude
Kasebier, Prize Macdonald, Clarence
H. White, DR.. D. J. Ruzicka, Karl
Struss, Alice Boughton, Arthur D..
Chapman, Edward R. Dickson and Ar
mold Genthe. of New York; Alvin
Langdon Coburn, of London, and the
Baron A. Demeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
BROADWAY MANNERS
LEAD TO HIS ARREST
Guilty, Drinking" Pixies Only
Comment on WOmen'S Charge.

Henry Pike, with a cane, a suit OF
clothes commanding the adjective eds
tinctive" and the air of one who knows
his Broadway, was a defendant before
Magistrate Nolan in Night Court last
night. The complainants were Miss
Ruth Stanton, who Is twenty ard lives
at so7 West 139th Street and Mrs.
Leslie Merner, Of 900 West Eighteenth
Street.
Save for two words, all the talking
was done by Miss Stanton. She and
Mrs. Merner. she said. had been ac-
costed by Pike at Forty-tirst Street
and Broadway. When ordinary meth
DDS had failed 70 dim his ambition 20
make their acquaintance, Miss Stanton
had chased him a couple OF blocks and
held him while her friend got a police
man.
The two words were supplied By
Pike.
Guilty" he said. Drinking"
After ne had quoted briefly from the
routine speech about the safety OF
women on city streets, Magistrate
Nolan remande6 the defendant until
Friday for sentence. without ball Pike
is a ticket Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
DAUGHTER AIDS
FATHER In SUIT
Wellesley Girl Denies
Whitney Lyon Promised
TO Wed MOdiste.

Miss Dorothy Lyon. seventeen years
old. Wellesley student, has given tes-
timony for her father, Whitney Lyon,
tooth powder manufacturer. in the
100000 breach OF promise suit which
Miss Margaret Connell, a modiste. has
brought against him. The testimony
of Miss Lyon. taken by commission at
Dana Hall, Wellesley before trial Of
the action, was filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court.
So far as the daughter knew. the al
legation that her father promised 10
marry Miss Cornell and then refused
was preposterous. She said Miss Con-
nell had been a visitor at the home OF
Mr.. Lyon, az zoe West Fifty-uinth
Street, and also at New Canaan, Conn.
Ibid your father ever dance with
Miss Cornell, as she alleges ," was one
of the questions.
Certainly mott replied Miss Lyon.
Papa didn't dance with any one"
Miss Lyon testified that the modists
accompanied her and her father 20 Bos-
ton. where they stayed at the Copley-
Plaza Hotel, Miss connell occupying .
room with the witness.
Miss Connell alleges that Mr.. Lyon
made mis- promise 70 marry her in West
minister Abbey, London, and that after
she gave up her establishment she took
charge Of his home, in West Fifty-ninth
Street.
At one time Miss Connell had her
shop at 1876 West Forty-fourth Street.
which property is owned by Mr.. Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
MORRIS LENDERS HENKEL SPENDS
OPEN CONVENTION $50 TO HEAR FATE
Reply to His Cables May
Bring Wedding or
100000 Suit.

Unless Anton Planschek. aviator in
the Austrian army, has had the mis-
fortune 20 fall a victim 70 an accident
or 20 an Ally bullet, the prospects are
not bright for wedding bells for Jacob
Henkel and Anna Kuhnel.
Henkel, who is threatened with a
suit for 100000 damages unless he
keeps his promise 20 wed Miss Kuhnel,
has sent $50 worth OF cable messages,
via London, and wireless messages 20
Vienna and Marburg Austria, 20 learn
whether Planschek. Miss Kuhneps hus-
band, has been either killed or d.
vorced. II the answer 20 either ques-
ton is in the affirmative, Henkel will
wed. II the answer is in the negative,
both he and his attorney maintain j
marriage is out OF the question.
Meanwhile Miss Kuhnel. who de
clares she has been legally divorced
and that. moreover, she has received
reports 20 the effect that her erstwhile
husband is no more. issued an ult!-
matum az her home, l76 East Seventy
eighth Street. yesterday 20 the effect
that Henkel was suffering from moth
ing except a bad case Of chilled feet"
Unless he marries her within the next
twenty-four hours, she added, her at
torney will be authorized 20 file the
100000 suit.
She pointed out that he had TO right
20 question her divorce when he chad
buried two wives" and she had nothing
but his own word 70 show that they
were under the sod" An attache OF
the Austrian Consul Generals Office
bolstered Henkel's side of the case
when he pointed out that Austria was
q Catholic country and divorces were
forbidden, while in Hungary the law
permitted Separation" but pro-
hibited z second marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
WHAT IS GOr-C ON TO-DAY.

Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar and the Aquarium
National Printing and Allied Trades EEposition.
Madison square Garden.
Morris Plan Convention. Hotel Astnr
Meeting OF tho Chamber OF Cornsrcs o. ms
state Of New York. hall OF the chamber. o.
Liberty Street. noon.
Address BY George Gordon Battle on Tn. New
Club o, New YORK. Hotel MeAlpn. i2,i5
Meeting Of the legislative League wsldor-
Lecture BY Nine Annette Won Bradis On
Northern Mexico and Pacific Coast" lecture
hall. Academy q Music. Brooklyn. 4 ,. n
Meeting % the Appropriate Dress Club head
quarters. sos Livingston street. Brooklyn. SIS
Lecture BY Mrs. Clara q Moore on The Guilt
Tsiion 0, HEATH. Personal Prepsrsdne.s.''
lecture hall. Academy o. Music. Brooklyn.
Lec,ur, 81 D. Robert " Lov,f; On IN, Manage
ment Of Pollomyelliis win = View % Minirniz-
ing the Ultimate DISABILITY" New YORK Aczli-
envy Of Medicine Il West For,y-third Street.
Public .sciures Of The Board Of Education. SIS
D. m. Manhaitan-"ArEbiA. the Desert and
the Bedouins" by Edgar J. Banks. Ph D.
wnhinCon irving High school. Irving PiAce
manic Invasion lnd tas Br'aan. - = ne
sor Adolph Conn. Public school a.. lslth
Street aad s.. Nicholas Avenue: Hos TIC
city Is Fed" hy Niss Laura A. Caub.e.
Public School 50. 2es EAt Fifty seventh
Street; New York. The Commercial and
Financial Metropolis q, the Westefn Cont
nent." BY John g. Welsh, Public school g..
Hester. Essex aud Norfolk streets. How 20
Enjoy Pictures" By Alexander T. Van Lear
Public School 1856 ees wesl iosth street.
an Blr1land" ~ Edward Ans. Labor Temple.
corner Fourteenth Street and Secnnd Avenue.
The Constitution n The United -lztes ~
Miss Jennie N. Davis. New YORK Pub.ic l.
brEfy. IL Hast Ninety sixth Street. flumpsf-
dinck's HAusel aud Grei- by MIS-. Caro-
line X. Goldberg. Ncw YORK Public Library.
lo3 West i15ih Street The Bronr Paris
and Napolcou's Career" by Dr. Curtis Lee
Laws Morris High school. lssth Street and
posien Re Elements " Eiecirici;y" by
rheodsr- I Jones. Puhiic School a. Caste
Hll! A~nuo between Watson and Black Rock
avenues Unionpor Origin and Development
o< Postal servics. from 5000 y. {. 10 mo
Present" ~ Thafdeus P. Hyatt. D. ID :,
Public School 1e Longwood Avenue. Kelly
AMI Beck streets Distinguished Names In
Greek History By Albert Z. Mershon. Public
school Is Brown Placc and i5dih Street
Problems n Modern Mexico" ~ Anfrs
r-1cn. Public school a.. la9ih street be-
tween Rainhndse and Briggs atnucs
The Making - Chocolate" ny u g. fAgr
mar Puhlic school 81. loSlh Street. Findiy
and Teller avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
COURT BALKS SOLDIERS
RETURN TO TRENCHES
Brooklyn Man, Seeking to Fight
for Allies, Sent TO Hospital.

Cedric Brewer encountered opposi-
ticn from his family two years ago
when he announced his intention Of
enlisting IN a Canadian overseas bat
talon. But he went 20 war, Just the
same. Overcome by German gases and
discharged for consequent disability, ne
returned 20 his home. at 2l44 Eighty
gecond Street, Bensonhurst, last April.
For the last couple Of weeks Brewer
who is twenty-six years old, has been
talking about offering mis- services 20
the Allies again. The old opposition
arose in a more determined form. Yes
t,rday William s. Brewer, the warriors
father, had him before Magistrate Nash
in the Adams Street Court
az want you 70 do what you can 20
keen nv son at home" said the father.
"He isn't fit for military service. and
besides. he's done his bit.
But I'm going, just the same, IN
sisted young Brewer. I'm going 70
get passage on a cattle snip and enlist
on the other side"
That was as much az was LUCID OF
what the son had 20 say. His further
rambling remarks and the introduction
in evidence of a pamphlet he had writ
ton on the war, THE Destiny OF the
Nation and the War OF Universal and
Individual Salvation, the Only way 70
Peace" caused Magistrate Nash to
commit him 20 Kings County Hospi1ai
for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
VAN DE WAER-GAY.

Miss Eleanor Gay, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William W. Gay, Of ,57 West
lO5th Street, and Frederic Frank yn
Van de Water were married yesterday
noon in the home Of the brides par
ents.
The Rev. DR.. George Alexander, pas
tor of the University Place Presbyte-
rian Church, oficisted at the cere-
mony. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Henry
T. Cobb. The bride wore a gown OF
white Georgette crepe. She was unat-
tended. The ceremony was followed
bv a reception in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Gay.
The bride is a graduate of Barnard
College and has been active N social
work recently. The bridegroom was
graduated from Columbia University IN
1914 and is a member Of the STAFF OF
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Delegates from Corpora
tons See Loan Plan Illus
trated by Movies

The second annual convention Of cor
porations operating the Norris plan Of
industrial loans and investments began
yesterday at the Hotel Aston, attended
By delegates from all parts Of the
country. They were welcomed by Clark
Williams, president Of the Industrial
Finance Corporation, the Morris plan
organization company.
Addresses were made by James A.
Hoyt, Speaker OF the South Carolina
House Of Representatives and vice
president Of the company operating the
plan at Columbia, 5. c., and Arthur j.
Morris, originator Of the plan.
The delegates attended a dinner at
the Aston last evening. at which motion
pictures, taken tor the San Francisco
company, 20 illustrate the Morris plan
service, were shown. Plans were con
sidered for the organization OF ma
tional association OF Morris plan man
ayers. 90.
Sessions Of tire convention viii be
continued to-day and tomorrow. II
will close tomorrow evening with
dinner at the Aston, az which Herbert
1. Satterlee will be postmaster. Among
those expected 70 speak are Mayor
Mitchell, Eugene Lamb Richards. New
York State Superintendent Of Banks;
Thomas Mott Osborne, Theodore y.
Vail, Bishop Greer and James s: Alex
ander, president Of the Bank Of Com
merce.
The object Of the Morris plan is 20
enable persons of small means 70 Dor
row money without giving collatera!
security. The only surety required IS
the Endorsement Of two persons Of good
character The first company was or
ganized seven years ago in Norfolk,
Va. There are now hfty-three com
panies in as many cities. They have
made about $4,000 loans, aggregating
So. 600. 600 The Morris Plan Company
of New York, now one year and nine
months old, is lending $4,000, 600 year
TO small borrowers.