davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05
South Park Young People Meet.

A postponed meeting OF the Young
Peoples society Of South Park Pres
byterian church was held last evening
in the church social rooms. a large
number of the members spending the
evening informally William Colhurn
conducted the devotional services and
the program carried out was volun-
teer and informal The young people
wrote five letters to members of the
society who are in army service and
pracJiced q number o. songs from
their new hymnaL Pie ana coffee
were served during a very. enjoyable
social time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05
VIVA Alumnae win Miss Buckley.

Tri-city chapter Of the villa Alum
nae was entertained at the monthly
social session last evening by Miss
AMY Buckley III her home. 1909 Nine
teenth street A brief business session
vas followed by games of 500 four
tables being surrounded with favors
going to Miss Elizabeth Roth and Miss
Marie Zwicker Refreshments and
coed social time followed play The
place Of October meeting will be an
nounced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05
Cooking Economics.

Cooking Economies.
Three Good Meals from boiling
piece Of meat Get a good piece of
lean boiling meat, also ask for bone
and a piece of suet.
After boiling the meat until tender,
with the bone take, take it out Of the
broth Put rice or carrots or maca-
roni into the broth. season we'll, and
you have a delicious soup. Eaten
with bread and butter and tea, It is
all that you want for meal
Now the meat can be sliced cold
and eaten with some kind Of relish
for the next days dinner.
Then, all scraps and slices left can
be chopped or ground fine; add pota-
toes. some dry toast. an onion Gf pre-
ferred) and after frying it a delicate
brown you have . dandy hash for
breakfast.
Now take the suet and cut 1t up
fine, try it out, AMI the drippings are
fine 70 fry potatoes in.
To Improve Tough Meat and make
1t tender, rub it well with a cut lem
on, or let it lie in vinegar a short
time
Using the Oven When baking beans
or anything requiring the use Of oven
for an hour or two, prepare apples,
prunes or any fruit, bring TO boil
then put IN oven TO cooks Sauce or
steWed fruit made this way needs no
watching, flavor is better and saves
fuel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05

y Of her0ism and Christian conquest
Refreshments were served i'm the
course OF the evening while the young
women enjoyed a time Of s0ciability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05

Miss Cora Mekown was hostess to
the Kate Hill Mission society Of the
United Presbyterian church. enter
tanning last evening in her home. 1876
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05
Household Hints

or covered and set IN cool place and
kept for a number OF days. It IS
quick and easy TO make and con-
Yenient to have on hanT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05

Delicious Cake-Two eggs. oRe-half
cup sugar. one-haIf cup molasses, one
half cup sour milk or butteTmilk. one
teaspoon baking soda, one and one
half cups -four (sifted) one teaspoon
cinnamon one-haIf teaspoon cloves,
0ne-half teaspoon nutmeg, This cake
requires no lard or butter, and he
sure and do not put any more -four
in than the recipe calls for or your
cake will be too stiff. This makes two
layers. One may double recipe and
make a very large cake
White Layer Never-FaI Cake
Three eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately Cwhites folded in last
thing two cups sugar, one-haf cup
butter Or lard, one cup sweet milk,
three cups -four sifted with two tea
spoons baking powder. Lemon eX-
tract 10 taste. Bake in moderate oven.
Sponge Cake three eggs Three
eggs and one cup sugar beaten to
cream, three tablespoons cold water,
one cup -four one teaspoon baking
power, favor to taste.
Prune Cake One cup brown sugar,
half cup butter, three tablespoons
sour cream, one-third teaspoon soda,
two teaspoons baking powder. yolks Of
three eggs and white of one. one tea
spoon cinnamon, one cup chopped
pruues with juice. and two cups flour
Devils Food One half cup sweet
milk, half cup chocolate or cocoa; boil
let cool One cup brown sugar, one
scant cup butter. three-fourths cup
sweet milk one teaspoon soda. two
heaping cups -four, yolks Of three eggs.
Bake in layers and put together with
v.-E7Ffn Fr~-f54zgr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-05

Drop Cookies-Half cup nut mar
gartne, one cup sugar, One-haf cup
milk. three-fouTths cup m0lasses,
three-fourths cup cuTrants, three cups
-four. two eggs. one-haIf teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon cinnamon, two
teaspoons baking powder Mix same
as cake; drop from a spoon and bake
10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

7VIHY try to evade it9 The reaction of war
M upon clothes is to masculnize them.
w Serious thought. serious clothes; useful
aims, useful clothes.
Solid clothes is the term heard lawyer
AT 20 style Of dressing. He commenting
upon the change in woman's fortunes. "When
first knew her her clothes looked cheap and tran
STORY; the other day when ! met her she looked
prosperous; her clothes were solid. " This will be,
BY all Indications a season of solid clothes
Two notes of masculinity that frequently APP
pear in Autumn street costumes pockets and
suspenders. True, pockets have been features of
day frocks for two seasons, but The wartime pock
cts will be much larger than they We're. On each
of the three Fall gowns that appear on this page
the huge pockets that are the favorite modes are
more less visible. In some instances, when il
is preferred, l provide fat pockets beneath the
tunc. They accessible by means of the large
open folds at the draped sides of the skirt.
Suspenders. so-caled, are also denoted in these
Fall models The suspender effect is secured by
o modification of the surplice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

The most conspicuous figure is attired in a
gown of chiffon velvet, with that always present
when-possible this-season adornment-fur. Novel
the glove sleeves that give the impression of
ng-sleevcd gauntlets reaching nearly to the
shoulder. The gown is enriched by six horizontal
rows of fur trimming.
Quaint and pleasing Is the second creation
While il is all up-to-t morrow mode. the presence
of the lace collar, chemisctte and lace ruffes at
the sleeves bear suggestion of grandmother's
portrait.
The third and simplest of the creations is
solid dress Yet its lines, its straight slhou-
ette its fur and button trimming and its surplice
or snspender effect bespeak its essential novelty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

I'LL wi WIN"
DON. the famou,
Lucille" Of Lon
don. and foremo,, creator
OF fashions in the world.
writes each week the fash
ion article for this newspa-
per. presenting al that is
newest and best IN styles
for well-dressed women.
Lady Duff Gordon's
Paris establishment, bring,
her into close touch with
that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon.
American establishments
are at Nos. 81 and SO
West Fifty-seventh street.
New York. and No. 400
Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
"HELLO GIRLS" LEAVE

Miss. Annie Mccullough, who has
been in the local telephone exchange
for several years has been promoted
and leaves this week for AshevilIe
where she will be located.
Miss Sue Bowman also has been
promoted and will be transferred to
Columbia, S.. G.
The local exchange has had several
new girls under training during the
past few months and these will take
the place of those leaving.
=
r. E. Nicely, former resident of this
city, is now professor in the Hickory
high school. He has charge of the
commercial course Mr.. Nee1y is a
graduate of Hills business college Of
Waco, Texas.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
SOCIETY

T. Few ShipmaR left Wednesday for
Silver City, New Mexico.
Be BE-
B. Lewis of Jacksonville was in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Flicker left last week to
resume her studies at Brenua college,
at Gainesville, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. King have re-
turned from Tate Springs where they
spent two weekks. MI. Kings health
is g-aat1y improved from the trip.
o. %
rs. 7. ". Hornsby and little son,
Q. Columbia S. c., who have been the
guests of Mrs. g. G. Mills at 'fOak
Lawn haG returned home via Ashe-
ric and Hickory, where she will visit
s2ve~al lays.
Hiss Jucile Johnson, of Charlotte,
is tho guest of Miss Cora Lott, on the
lat Rock drive.
Hiss Ruth Smith, daughter OF Mr..
al Hrs. W. a. SIN tn has entered Con-
verse college at Spartanburg.
y y
MS. C. A. Mauu and children who
have been spending some time in the
civ left Saturday for their home al
Mani. Tia.
Mss Katherine Russ left Monday
for Shallotte, who're she will spend
IT, winter.
L. W. Temple, a prominent bust
ness nan of Lake View, N. c., spent
Sunday night at the home OF his SIS
ter, Mrs. J. A. Mason.
. O.
z. z. West and family left this week
tc their home at Jacksonville after
spending the summer at their summer
nome on third avenue, East,
q. &
Miss Lizzie A1lwarden leaves this
week for Columbia, after spending
the summer in the city.
p =
lT and Mrs. A. e. Marshall leave
tllS week for Florida where Mr.. Mar
Snal will conduct the Detroit Autome-
DLe service. Mr.. Marshall states that
ne VIII return during the early part of
Tie summer season next year. witr a
humber of new cars.
Miss Annie Fred, who has been
VISITING her sister, Mrs. Harry
Snprintz. at Crab Orchard, XII, has re-
Wfned home. Miss Fred was several
weeks in the Northern markets with
uEE 0rOt bOr- in 1o-y II Do+&orCon I'O1r-
~6 MIN buy goods for two big stores.
o. o.
u: NJ. Glazener has returned from
Se Northern markets where he went
- Ue interest of his two stores here.
s.. william TwyfOrd, of the U. S. army
u u visiting his parents, MI. and Mrs.
0Snfy W. Twyford for a few days.
sergeant Tom Egerton and Guy
O OoIuan of the 9Th coast artillery COM
aJdI at Fort Caswell are here on a
snort Through.
f.. AN Allen left Thursday
con, ~~.t2nburg where she will attend
converse college. i
uf waiter Allen left Friday for Chapel
siti "heTe he will enter the Univo~-
F.
b. y
Iae, Hunter and GUY Brookshfre
CHI. week for the University at
modi. III, Mr.. Hunter will study [
fron1 ne, having graduated last year
~On the academic course.
Evanv edward D. Evans, son of Frank
Lnkn OF this city,l and rector Of st.
Nd Epiecopal church of Baltimore,
Is visiting his father this week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

A union service of the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
will be held next Sunday night at 8
p. m, at the Methodist church. Rev.
K. w. Cawthon, rastor of the First
Baptist church will nreach. using as a
subject walk in the Spirit" ,
o .
All the members OF the First ZAP
fist church are requested to be pres
ent next Sunday II a. m. at the an
nuaI meeting of the fiscal year.
y =
Charles F. Dalton and son, Iarks
Hutchinson Dalton, have returned to
their home at Charlotte after visiting
Frelatives here. Mrs. Dalton will re-
main in the city for some time with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.. Hutchin-
son, and-her sister, Miss Susie Hutch
inson.-Ashevile Times.
Guice-COuch. rs
At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e, Nj. Guice. parents of the bride, on
Thursday evening, NSeptember Goth,
Miss Corrie Myrtle Guice was married
to Mr.. George Couch of Spartanburg,
S. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Couch left at once
for a trip to Greenville and other
cities in the south. They expect to
| make their home in Atlanta, Ga.
D. q
Frink-Lane,
The many friends of Miss Bonita
Frink, of Lake city Florida, and a
frequent visitor here, and Mr.. Henry
Lane of this county will be pleased to
learn that they were quietly married
last Thursday in ~Spartanburg. Rev.
", H. Pendleton. rector OF the Episco-
pal church of that city performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Lane has been spending her
here for many years where
she has made many friends. She is a
daughter of the late DR.. L. F. Frink
of Lake City. Fla. She has been liz
ing with her mother, Mrs. Frink who
spends her summers here and winters
in Florida.
Nj. Lane is one of the best known
young men in the county. He is a
progressive farmer On the French
Broad valley. Mr.. Lane also owns a
plantation in South garolina.
Miss Marie Lane, a sister of the
groom and Postmaster S. Y. Bryson
was present in Spartanburg at the
ceremony.
The couple are now stopping with
Mr.. Lanes mother at valley View
Farm" on the Haywood road.
.
Patton-SteWart
The following invitation has been
by friends OF the contracting
parties:
Mr. and Mrs. John Philitius Patton
will give in marriage their daughter
sale Rosilla
to-
Mr.. Julius Marriotte Stewart
Wednesday. October the third
six thirty O'Clock: First Baptist caur'h
Hendersonville. N. Z.
The honor OF your presenas IS re-
Iuested.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

| News reached here Wednesday OF
the marriage of Miss Gladys Cover,
daughter of Mrs. A. M. Cover to Ser
geant Thomas Egerton, of the 9Th
company coast artillery. which occur
red Tuesday in S~partanburg at the
apartments of Miss Covers mother.
Details Of the wedding are lacking.
The first information of the happy Gull
mination of a long romance was re-
j ceived Tuesday night over the long
distance telephone. A party of Miss
Covers friends were out at the home
of William Lott, when the message
was received.
1t is understood that Sergeant Eyer
ton left Wednesday from Sp~artanburg
for Fort Caswell where he is station
ed. Mrs. Egerton, it is said, remain
ed in S~partanburg with her mother
Mrs. A. M. Cover, who depending the
winter there.
The engagement of the young
couple has been suspected for several
months, but not even their closest
friends were aware of the chosen date
Of the wedding.
Mrs. Egerton. as Miss Cover, is
we'll known here where she has a
large circle of friends. She was a
member of the young society set of
Hendersonville and was very popular.
Mr.. Egerton, is a HendersOnville
boy and only recently volunteered
with the local military company, to
which he. was soon elected to a non
commissioned officers position.
Tho happy couple viii receive the
congratulations of their many friends
by mail. The o o is likely to be
stationed with his COMPANY at Fort
Totem L. l., within the next few days.
y y
Miller.
Miss Annie Liverett and Walter
Miller are to be married Thursday &C
cording to late report. Miss Liverett,
has been a clerk for H. Paterson for
a number of years, where she has
many friends who will wish her much
happiness.
Mr.. Miller is a mechanic at the Hen
derson Automobile company whereh he
is we'll thought of by his employers.
Full details of the affair will be pub
Hshed in next weeks issue of the
Hustler.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

Mr.. Evans has been spending Severa.
weeks in the mountains Of Western
North Carolina during his vacation.
Ex-Sherif A. M. Blackwell, a prom
inent farmer of the Ridge section was
a visitor in the city Saturday. He re-
ports crops in fine condition.
y q
Judge G. NJ. Pace spent Sunday
with County Commissioner John T,
Station and family in Raven Rock
township. The judge said that he was
amazed at the wonderful prosperity of
the farms Of that section. The farm
ers down there. and especially Mr..
Station seem to have raised everything
possible out of the ground this year.
b =
E. B. Wooten, proprietor of the
Kentucky Home and Imperial Hotel of
Columbia has been spending several
days with his son John Wooten here
this week. Mr.. Wooten has had a
strenuous business in Columbia since
the cantonment has been built at Camp
jackson.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

George is On q furIough, expecting to
be called to CT the Southern army
camps to sell newspapers during the
winter. He was in Asheville all this
summer and reports a banner season.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
GEORGE CARSON HERE.

Shorty Carson. perhaps one of
the best known n~ewsdea1ers in the
South. is here visiting relatives.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

Ev nev' Edward D: Evans, son of Frank
Lnkn OF this city, and rector of. st.
Md Epiecopal church of Baltimore.
~ visiting his father this week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

lee, L-IIter and Guy Brookshlre
Che. week for the University at
mod, III, Mr.. Hunter will study
fron, '.ne having graduated last year
N0"l the academic course
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

sergeant Tom Egerton and Guy
UUoIuan Of the 9Th coast artillery COM
@ LoIy at Fort Caswell are here on a
snort Through.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

Hfr TaIler Allen left Friday for Chape!
sit "heTe he will enter the Univo~-
n.y. F.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

$ William Twyford, of the U. S.. army
i visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0enfy W. Twyford for a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Trial of Davis Again Postponed

The 10 ewing brief account of the
ccond cai..ng OF the case OF Jefferson
Da,i, In tho United states Circuit
'ourt OF the charge OF treason Ii
November IS. 1867. fifty years ago to-
day:
Again expecting the arraisnmcnt OF
MIR. Davis. cx-i'rcsldent OF the Confcd-
crate States OF America, n great crown
repaired To the custom house. %cster-
day morning. BY 10 O'Clock every scat in
tho courtroom WAS occupied. Judge In
dcrwood took his scat AZ II o'clock ami
announced that a telegram had been re-
ccived from Chief Justice Chase ex-
niond TO sit with him (underwoodl.
Thcreupon Mr.. EvartS. Of counsci for
the government. asked that the case
o: the United states against jefferson
Davis be postponed to tho fourth We'd
ncsday OF the March term Of tho court.
Mr.. ENarts said he understood that the
reason the Chief Justice could not he
present was that very busy term OF
The Supreme Court III the United State.
Kept him In Washington. The govern
ncnt vas very ANXIOUS to huve two
Judges TO sit in this very importan.
case and was especially anxious that
the CHIEF Justice should be one OF them
II Mas for that reason. and that rea-
son alone. that continuance vas ask
Cd mntil the March term.
MIR. OConnor. OF counsel fo.. Al,
Davis in reply said. counsel and their
client were anxious Tor a speedy trial.
but :econiHe that we are not the mas
ters OF the situation. We are "a
anxious as counsel for the government
70 have the Chief Justice on the bench
when the case shall be tried and can
only suggest that the present session
or the supreme Court may be a very
long one. and the Chief Justice may
not be able TO leave Washinston in
March In order that there may Ia.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the presence OF
The Chief Justice. perhaps it would ne
better TO set tho case for the MAJ
term OF the court II is quite certain
inst the session OF the Supreme Cour,
VIII be closed before taat date. and II
is b. no means certain that i, viii
be by the March term
DISTRICT Attorney Chandler sooL.
orlehE in favor Of setting the case for
me March term. Counsel for MIR.
Dsv!s made no further reply, and
judge Underwood promptly named ,h.
fourth Wednesday in AIsroh next AZ
the day when the celebrated case viii
BE- again called.
Much TO the disappointment OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
A Mother.s Sacrifice.

Take tho boy bore. Cod bless him.
lie would face the naughty foe,
And ] puusc but TO carcss him,
Ere ! prayerful bid him 10.
Take him though my hear. DO bleeding,
And my bosom flied with woe,
For the voice OF Freedoms pleading
Threatened by the tyrants blow.
Take my hoy--when strong and fcarlest
] behold him march away
Though my eyes may not be tcarless
Take my ALL" my lips shall say.
Take him on whose manly shoulder
had hoped my head to lay
When my tired frame grew older.
a. the closing OF lfc's da%.
Take him whom I've loved and -,idsd
Through long ycarS-hc fain would he
Meath the Stars and Stripes dcrided.
Fighting for his country free,
In his God alone relying.
He is eager Tor the fray.
Fired with purpose strong. undyine
And cannot tell him nay.
Better mothers. sit In sorrow.
Better, sons. lie with the slain
Than tho coming Of tho morrow
See the wrong triumphant reign
Take him, then. and II forever,
ThiB my pride and 8olace he:
Duty's call he shitked Il Newer
Died for land and liberty.
John l.. Woodbury..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
ENrNHcn Ont,

Frozen Out
In ihc Srr'ns tho young mans fancy lightly
And ali o that.
And the GiEslins girl gets sober sh, yearns
To buy hat:
In the summer III the time. lovers walk
The Foolish Lane.
Ana whcu bronze hedecks Queen Autumn. Cupids
STALK
The fields again
In tn" spring. the Fall. the Summer. everything
Is light air:
There is music III the brcezes. lovcerds wing
From everywhere.
In the roDics, i'll ;he arct!cs. love is life
And love is rest
And the male OF every creature seeks wife
And builds
Now thc tNc ureSoins Stanzas deal with VIVA:
You've heard before.
And the more the rimeStcrs write such tommy
You read the more
Hu, The job tina, now comfronts is 10 SO
To get around
And imagine something pretty when the snow
Is the ground:
oh, for some imagination 10 cStoi
The Winter loves.
Srovbirds never Yet have figured the whole.
AS turtle doves.
And tho rimcsier s;aEgcrs. faners. tears his hair
And walls his woe;
CUPID hugs the radiator. when tho air
Is filled with snow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Foreign Decorations for Americans


I ron hrs' thonSh' we may regret that the
~ Constitution 81 the United states pro-
hlDits INC "''VV'"H'c "' amy S"nStah''al
recognizes" ~ 4" -\''e't'"n ot''er or ot''''"
from +" tot''S" S'''' "''"o"' 'nS cypress '"n-
SEM o' N'"S''SS' II h''Sn' even seem I'M
Sr"teio! Tor nus government TO declihe the
oh'r OF 'nc sirius" governments 10 reward
N''erI'"" S'''o'S 10, "r"Ne'H III 'he "h''Suo-
marine campaign ""' upon second 'houSh'
IL Is cas-! 10 sec '"c "'S'!""' Oh constitution
'"'NcIH III "'' ms S"'.' i'"''"S' thoSc '''-
S'e"''N az" ''''"N''' men l'"'"'" NV
''P"' '"t'' VI '''"'''"s t>ne' '''n arm! "i"
"''' way ~ ~" ~ '',','"'S ''''''
an! posS1"'' o"''''''o" 10 to'eiSh govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

4. l. s., Rtchmond.-The present
wealth OF the United states ia unofii-
cially estimated to be 1925. o6o.0oo.60o
or more. The latest official estimate
by the census bureau is for 1912 and
makes the total siSS.O00. 900. 900, divided
az follows: Real property and Improve
mcnts ttlo,5o0, 900: live stock. $3.50
900: farm implements and machinery.
Sl.S6S 100000; manufacturing machin-
cry, and equipment. :ss.oel 100000: gold
p roaas sfs streee rsw ra
s!,5s6;o0o. 900; telegraph systems. .s2e$,-
000.0 06 telephone systems. 1901 ,0O0,-
900; shippins and canals. 81 .49i 100000;
privately owned light, power ana water
products, 1920; O6o; oSo; notwithstanding
ehanaias SIS $780, ninins m neo
ducts. $4,000. 100000; clothing and
erty. .$s.iss, 900. 900: Pullman cars not
owned by railroads. $4,000. 900: !rri-
CATION enterprises, $aS1 100000. There
are no available reliable statistics as TO
the number Of persons owning Various
amounts OF wealth. Numerous esti.
mates have been published, but not
many OF them are reliable