davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-04

Creator laid down for her-layin'
cggs.
There's on'y three stages in the
career q o faithful an honest len:
Egg, Hen, fricasee When | say hon .
est an faithful hen | mean honest
an faithful hen. an I admit
that some hens is frivolous an pesky,
same as some wom--folks. But the
great majority o. hens Is faithful an
honest which ain't the same as in
the case o. folks. The average o.
faithful an honest hans is about nine
teen ont o. twenty. ] been raisin' 'em
twenty-seven years. got record o.
1856 hens. layln' hens, not pullets.
an | were on familiar an intimate
terms with every dinged one o. them
hens.
Now. the charge is mnde by city
folks what never seen a hen with its
fcathers onto II that there nin't
nothin' llvin' Etupider nor hen.
There's an old joke about hen
crossin' the road, out o. which the
argyment Is built that q hen amt
got no sense.
my friends, the same argument is
made about huming bein's what
mind their own business an keep
their tongues clean o. SANDER. They're
stupid an uuintercstln' It's the folks
what break up homes an lie about
their best friends what nre called
clever an intrestln'. There amt
nothin' more intrestin' nor n MUIR
dercr, special an pertickerler II it's
n female murderer. A young an good
lookin' yaller -haired female muir
derer Ia Jest as int'restin' as n King
what has bit or the ear of his Queen,
an that's sayin' n good deal.
''Natral, there aint no snch gokl's
on amongst hens, The on'y time a
non shows any temper an gtA pep
perry is when somethin' comes along
an interferes with her chicks, an In
cnse another hon, one o tho frivolous
an pesky kind. tries 10 snatch the
worm she's gone AN dug up. The
mother instinct iS stronger into hen
nor into any critter what walks or
era wis the earth. II don't make no
difference II the egg were laid by the
hen herself an II don't make no DIFF
ference what kind of an egg It Is, "
she matches II out she's tho mother
o. what comes out o that egg. II n
hen could hatch n gpitoon out o. n
doorlInob she'd set out to feed an
purtect that spittoon jest the same
as II II was her own offspring.
'I call thls n beautiful trait o. car
ackter into n hen. Some says It's a
sign OF stupidity an hcn idJus-ce. 1
say it's n beautiful an lovely sign
o. a sweet an gentle disposition. A
hen o. mine brung up n litter o ad-
ders thet stung her to death. but she
died with beautiful smile onto hen
face an gave her a decent burial an
wept over her. Her name was Mari
gold an | never had hen what !
were fonder OF in my life,
"Marigoid were keen ds a hawk an
wiser n forty owls. She could dig
worms out o. a sfnte quarry an take
raterpllers out o. red hot stove.
She laid twice a day reg'lar fer S65
lays into the year. l fitted up an alarm
clock into her nest that rung at 7
in the mornin' an in the AFTERNOON.
She'd wait fer that alarm Clock to go
Off an then she'd lay an egg. / got
lfferdavits onto that fer anybody as
wants 'em an notary seal onto all o
them afferdavits. I'll send 'em special
delivery arter l get home to anybody
in this aud jence as wants email you
got to do Is to send me IS cents in
stamps to pay fer the notary's seal.
m n notary an it's my seal"
The evening world., 1919-10-04
FINANCIAL Q'S AND AS

II 10 the purpose Of this column
to aid investors in forming judgment
as 10 the value Of securities in
which they are interested. Predictions
as, 70 how high or how low u stock
may 90 will not be made. Communi-
cations must be sioneo and give the
address, Of the sender.
@. Being a holder OF copper shares
| am disappointed at their failure 70
move uI with tho rest OF the stock
parket what is the explanation OF
their comparative weakness-E. A. j.
-IIiltmore
A. Copper shares have been unable
TO make good market showing for the
reason that trade conditions are un-
favorable. and as @eviouJiy pointed
out in this column earnings OF most
companies thus far this year are 90
poor that current dividends are not
being earned.
At the beginning OF 1919 the
amount Of surplus copper metal In
tho country was about 1,O00.OOO, 900
pounds. There has not been the ex-
pected increase in consumption, and
as production has not been cut to
any material extent the supply OF
surplus metal is now believed to be
in the very close neighborhood OF a
billion and half pounds.
n may bo that copper shares have
discounted this condition in the stock
market. and 1t is we'll to remember
that there Is almost certain to be a
big demand from Germany, France
and England when those countries
are able to arrange satisfactory
credits in this country
q. In your opinion are these
wildly touted oil stocks 30 attractive
MS Investments in Wow OF the big in
c. ease in this country's oil produc-
ton. Judging from some OF the oil
circulars / get in the mail Texas alone
must be producing enough oil each
day which. II uncontrolled, would
rival the flow OF Niagara. l.. b. s.,
10Th Street.
A. As In the case OF all other secur-
tiles oil stocks must be judged indi-
The evening world., 1919-10-04
ELECTION NOTICES.

Ee..ssm ave. spd W. isis, st. to q, corner Of
finehnrpt ave. And W. lSVh st.. ". isyth ~ !,
E.t Washington ave. ". iIVth st. snd Northsra
SaA n, DIV. 1919 e.. For, ws,aioEieo
s isc :: sad ,sd dassqa 4ossa sDs ave- i' tS iS: Is:
emnet q ". lsls, q, .ud Nostbern ave, -.
sist ~ ~ iSls' s'' dssoas, n, nns = i'e5s tss
sosner q ". ls0;h At, aud tOn Washinsion ave-.
"a I D'm% aisssaai lin. from n. corner
a. " sssss as q " isi., sis so'i .ns sR.sss SSo.S'
ws4ss,,R i'sS ave, = ;OS W isS9 y 81 w. - .'' ,...
sad = D..w. 1904 ~. BtosdsiJ. w. iIsth
sssh < i. ". aSS i,SS :. .' Bro.dusJ. ". isoih
=. Msassorth s,s.. i'Sih 81, and diag,asl .e
T ibs 90 eOiaui S1'a% Of . fo on EssSiaSoa ~ s and
,.sS ). p.-Iw. ISIS =. Audq.S1 ave. W W
seS 4 6,-.w. isoth s.. Amsterdam ave. W.
7th /. D.-w' isd g., Audubon ave, W.
lssd -. An.,ssian s,s. y. lSs4A st,. Harlem
-. 1uduboo ave-. W. iSist .. sDd 81. Nd'oIAs
ssh v. DIV. is,ts a., Amsterdam ave-. W.
fesd q. Audubon ave. ". Issd 8. snd st.
80 4. D.-A dliensl line from tho eorner
eE. isa;h at. And Audiboa ave. 70 ne corpsi
g AnSssdAI n ave snd y; is'th ~, ~; ls,h s,s
lsf.h 81 g. NnbotAs are, W. lccth - and
ass ~ :. : s., SsSoiss | ave. v. iSa 81 :; and
H. e: , .. In Stsrsss &: ssS; = Srt 90 4 = p:s g.
iisas.;s ssa ~ ave. s' BrCsdSS. " isis d g sDd iod
5 VI ,pj 9T.Si r. :l.,:sS 81. Nv. y'4c''a v fS.. T .
r.. nse,olls ave- ". lshh -. Wads~'FtA ave.
AZ 'ui 11M 1MN iss,S :, A,s,,.a .,e.. W
1sTth o.. diAraAl linz frun ti,e curner Of
4 a isSa ave . ;aS nd v iss s s. % K H. Il fssS sSF1s 3:
81 peS. ,leOtA +. Am..,E,.n ave-.
isss Z. b.@bystmss S'is'.' -, ssslsn River. W.
W. isSS J. L-T's sse y m SsGss aSss AZ. S%'''''" ave-
tIlA 4. b...hnbide ave. 81. NsselAs ave- W
vstt6 Tsrues. FsiryieT ave. .nd Brosdvsy.
eth 4. y. -DpcSnan 4; Neruiyea s1e, AZ.
se g. made az. aiuslas ave, Bvadry;
sSsSssb si seS a iiSsaeti ave ave 70 us HuAsoa
River, and ,Hudoo Rivu.
man It,, Maggie ave, GNisa ct. ami vsruiJSA
soA z. DIV. 2OotA a.. H.r,en Rl,r Dych-
man a.. Sherman ave. Academy A.. Sisie ave.
s1s s,.a A@s'''H.@ y ~ Ne ziuh st. Haron River. W.
sc:sS a.. hnstcrd.a n ave. Marie ave. Iesdssn5
ssd q D. - 1hs-tAS.p: s' st.. Sherman ave.
ssd 4. D-w. a5ih StA seaman ave, .Aoad.
gu -. NTmllysa ave-, DscunAn st.. Huslsoo
Hivg and Hariem River
b1ih Y. D-Isiam st. Tirvadway. W. 20Tth st,
eh0snah I,e., Haathorns ct. oOdper 81. AOsd,
IBth 3 D.-W. g1lth At. Augtetdam svA
GheTnan aLr.. W. eGh st and hroadwaJ.
heeq z p.vHshcm Rive Br,adgay, sFaytsa
a., eraman ave, aud w. 2tAth -.
eT,h 7. D.-Spuyten DtDd Greek. Broadway
JOHN n. voORHIs,
OlIARJnS 4, HENDT.
JAMES KANE
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON
oasbu Z. 1919.
The evening world., 1919-10-04

= was . great sufferer from RAeum-
hsm JOr oo1 10 years. consulted
specialists, took medicines used
lotions but nothing did me good.
Then, I began to use Fruits
tives": and in Is days the pain was
easier and the Rheumatism was
better. Gradually. "Fruiio-alss
osercapss my RheumGhs1 and kow,
for five years. have had no return
Of the trouble. Also. ] had severe
BIEsma Gnd ConstipGtion and
"Fruit-&-tives" relieved me Of these
complaints; and gave me . good APP
petite; and in sveryA way restored me
to health. R II. McHUGH.
SOC. q box. q for $3.50. trial sise CSC.
At all dealers, or sent on receipt Of
price. by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
oGDENSBURG. N Y-AAu.
The evening world., 1919-10-04

vidually and not by groups. Some
undoubtedly are very attractive.
Others are not worth the cost OF
printing the stock certificates. Most
, OF the circulars you receive probably
give estimates OF production, within
theNneNt six months or so. Some of
/ these circulars are causing psycholo-
sists to revise their opinions as to
the range OF human imagination.
HoWevcr, there does not appear to be
any Immediate probability that oil
production will overtake consumption.
As "a matter OF fact last year produc-
ton in this country amounted to
9il,000,OO0 barrels OF oil, or about
oO,OOO,O0o barrels less than consump-
tion' The latter amount has to be
imported from Mexico to fll re-
quirements.
Q. AZ one contemplating the pur-
chase Of a few shares OF Philips Pet
roieum Company stock | shall be
Obliged II you will kindly let me know
the oil production of the company.
Atlantic Highlands.
IL Is understood that the Philips
Petroleum Company has a settled
production Of approximately 1000
barrels daily and tnat an initial or
flush producttAh OF 10. 900 barrels has
been brought in on So new wells.
y. Twelve years ago / bought
some shares Of Trinity Mining and
never received word OF IL until
noticed in the World that they in
TEND to Eeorganize tho company. /
don't grasp the meaning OF II. and
wish you would advise me what to
do. J. J. H.. Bronx.
a. Directors OF the company have
submitted TO stockholders plan OF
reorganization in which they recon-
mend that the property OF the pres
ent company be sold and that IL
then be transferred TO a new COM
pany to be Incorporated in Virginia
where taxation Is less severe.
Directors recommend that the new
company have capitalization of
l,OoO,0O0 shares (par t5), whereas the
present company has a capital of
$6OOO,O00. IL Is proposed then TO give
each share OF stock Of the new COM
pany for each share surrendered In
the present company. In addition,
each shareholder OF the old company
shall have the right to purchase new
shares to the same amount as his
shares in the present company at 81
per share. II probably will be well 20
exchange your shares for, new shares.
IL will not be obligatory on your part
to purchase an additional amount OF
new shares at 81 per share. Ia view
of the record OF the company that is
tc be advised against at present.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
WALL STREET
News and Gossip of To-Day's
Maket-PreSent and Fu-
ture Prices.

Those optimistic pesslmists vino
sold stocks short yesterday on the
theory that President Wilson's condi-
tion is much more serious than--h,s
physicians state and that prices
would have n severe break when his
supposed critical condition became
known. had an unhappy time to-day.
Stocks were pronouncedly strong
throughout the abbreviated session OF
two hours.
The primary cause OF the rebound
was the announcement that the
President is responding to treatment
and Is recovering. Facing the prob
ability OF further good news from the
White House over the weekend, the
sellers OF short stock yesterday were
| orced To buy in their contracts to-day
at substantial losses.
Practically every group OF stocks
/ mJved upward with ease. The Aost
notable feature. however. was the
shares. Southern Pacific rose no less
than 4 points and gains OF I to 3
points in this group we're general.
Buying was induced by widespread
reports that highly constructive rail-
road legislation will soon be intro
duced In Congress-, and that prospects
are 1t will be endorsed by leaders OF
both big political parties.
Largest advances were made by
Crucible, which rose IL points, and
General Motors, which went up I
points. But the other steel and mo-
tor shares we're in vigorous demand.
Wall Street now seems ' to believe
that the reason the Senate Commit
tee investigating the steel strike
postponed their trip to Pittsburgh Is
that they intend to drop the ipvesti-
cation altogether.
In the last hour, oil. sugar, tobacco
and equopment issues recovered most
II not all of yesterdays losses and
closed near the top prices OF the day
On account OF the recent gyrations
OF call money rates tho bank state
ment was awaited with more than
ordinary interest. II disclosed an
increase in surplus reserves OF t2l,-
$4,000, which was highly pleasing
and an Increase OF $94,343, 900 in loane
and diacounts which was attributed
mostly to Government financing.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
OILS on THE CURB.

Opening irregular. Cosden. Hit
ill-2; sapulpa, 7s-S.-71-2; Stanton.
i7-s-2; Aritex. 1884; Livingston
OIL 2l-s-2 as: Merritt s-I;
Houston, li5-125; Hudson, Isl;
Isl. OIL 1851 7-S; Com Pet, Sc
l-s; Shell T. T., 74-1-2; s. Gulf, So
co; Salt Creek. SO l-2--5i i-2; Boston
Wyo.. 75--76: Federal OIL. S--3I-4;
Royalty, lit; Queen, SO: Vic
toria. l1-S-2 i-s; Glenrock. ia
5-s; Home OIL, 1s3-4-l9l-4;
Ranger. 5-lG-7-i6; Savoy. 800.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
Ceremony to BE Performed at st
Andrews Memorial Church
in Yonkers.

Miss Florence Hedley. daughter OF
Frank fledlcy, Is to become the bride
this evening OF a returned soldier. Harry
II. Henemicr at A,.Sndrew's Memorial
Church. Yonkers. The young man. fol-
lowing eleven years as a teller in the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank,
No. 20 Nassau Street. served with the
medical unit OF New York University
during the war. A reception Is TO be
held In the homa OF the bride. In Yon-
kers. following the ceremony
The evening world., 1919-10-04
CURB.

Opening irregular. Coca Cola, 80
6-S-7-s; Big. Ledge, l-2-o-16; I'm.
Picture, 27-2s; A. II. Securities. w. l.,
7S-l-4; Overland, 27-S-4; Brit
ANN, Tob. Cpn., 24-25; Regstd.. "a
rs; N. Y, Shipbldg.. 5S-5s; Vana-
d!um, 4o-i-s; Heyden. 77-s-sI-s:
Golden Gate, 2l-4-1-2; HIpp. l1-S
SIS; Perfection. l6-i6-l; I'm. East
ern. As'S--5-Si eubm. b. 10 t.2-Ie
The evening world., 1919-10-04
EARNINGS.

EARNINGS.
Southern Railway-Year ended Dec.
81, 1918, surplus after charges and
Federal taxes s5.7os,s1:. against sl4,-
O37 AS in 1917.
Canadian Pacine - Fourth week
Sept. t5l963, 900, increase $4,000;
fyOIn Jan. /, tl2l. l.176.000. increase
S13. .OSS. 900.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED-MALe.

.. OGiiS sifSOIOr;ISns ~; :; s's e s.: s:s.. ... snatch "
The evening world., 1919-10-04

Total sales stocks, lsS.2oo shares.
The evening world., 1919-10-04

1-2: Col. T.. 1s--2o; Aetna, 1O-I-2i
Cresson, l-S-1-4.
The evening world., 1919-10-04

PRDSSNEN- Wanted tOf Meiale and Scott
viinier pse-s and cylinder feeden. also, 1
',sass sas5aI = 2y'Is plant As.' ~ p a.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
COFFEE.

Opening irregular. Dec. H. B-
l5. 90; Mar. 15.00-l6.S0; May 1904
1901; July 1465 B.
The evening world., 1919-10-04
NOTES.

The membership Of Louis watjen in
the N. Y. Coffee q Sugar Exchange
has been sold to ii. Il. Jones for $1,000.
from the previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
IN This space Mr.. Whitehead aUiN an.
Saoer redders' business questions on buyl
ing, selling, advertising and e1np,o,,ne,,t
Business Questions Answered

the thd =, have been reading your stories and enJos
and wss ssry aradSafsd mnSh am nineteen
q senSHi pSsto As SPs sGG1 Obtained
ft fh ng theGsj asjniann snd SD ana aeeR s
making no of the booeeSinsss sS ssas and ana am
n9untnng inT eofss bniowlsdge that have. You seen
course; and then l attended a COLLEGE al
hlght Tor two years
duiins There s,,a ! r took up accounting work. Mn
use my bookkeeping NY Work io censists Snsste n
position %0ufn on the rosd stInd next in line for
tlo MoS1a oF WoY,s EoY sdyse Kd me to stick
Wien was s IN f9 bis G95 senoo f9r
nv, AMBITION was to become an accountant
move because have s got on nsoens so Ws, MADE hsa
think you have done very well, ins
deed, to have progressed from Sc TO s18
week In so short a time. On the Sacs
ot II, l should suggest that you stay
where you are.
1t would do no harm to go and talk it
oyer W.tn your boss and ask him what
chance there Is for you to get into
the oookkeeping end of the business.
At your age, experience is more yalu
able than dollars, and in so doing as YOU
are getting valuable experience there IL
coures ro reason Mny @ you should worry. or
countant You will need more actual
khowledge than You possess now, and I
should strongly urge you to attend some
OF the excellent accounting courses in
Boston University or some other good
institution. e'0N
1t is much cheaper to learn from the
experience of others than to learn only
from your own experience. OF course.
II in talking this matter over with your
noss there is no chance of getting into
the bookkeeping end Of the business. T
think you would be justified In keeping
your eyes open for another opportunitys
If YOU know stenography and typewrlts
ing u will help you to get good posi-
ton as bookkeeper, for many concerns
want some one to take charge of the
books and also to be able to take few
! letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
READ THIS FIRST

vetal Beaulieu, keeper of an inn
on the Maine-Canadian border,
promises his daughter, Evangeline,
educatcd in a convent, to Dave Roi,
leader of band of smugglers. The
Eirl refuses to marry Roi anu
leaves home. Representative cir
ford secures an appropriation from
the legislature, and a school Is puilt
\ In Attegat, principal village OF the
2 parish. Evangeline becomes teach-
er in this school. Norman Ald'
rich, a. Yankee custom ofhcer'
hated by the smugglers. falls III
love with Evangeline and they pc
! come engaged. The Acadian peas,
ants build homes on the tinioele"
land which belongs to 1ahhee
lumber dealers. Rebellion uFean9 ,s
ont when the lumbermen begin drlS'
ing the peasants from their Lalti,S, .no
An incendiary fire destross siS,
school at Attegat. Chnord anu - -
,.ich frame bill which, II passGo a
nv the legislature Will sNe 81
lands TO the peasants. LOUIS DIa!S
ar attorney, seizes upon the ulSsa't
FACTION among the peasants WY Eo Eo
not know of Clifford's plan, 10 an
1rtfford's place in the lesls'a'T T,;,n
Iaise,,s out to the lumbermen. aae
t;nne for the election fepreSstto 80.
lily rrives and Roi brings MS REM rem,
cades into Attegat 70 po,,os put a
P,a,s's election. Aldrlcu .rd
7,and as L. s. custom oii~'
arrests Roi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

notary, adding themselves to the group
already there, pressing closely as men
entitled TO know what their leaders
had accomplished, forming a mass
which bedged the three principals
on all sides.
Aldrich had decided to deal as open
" with these simple men Of Clitfords
party as prudence justified. He raised
his voice so that all might hear.
"I have been talking to Louis Blais,
Mr.. Clifford. have been telling him
some truths about himself and his po-
sition, and think he appreciated those
truths. l hope he is going to come to
his window shortly and announce to
the voters that he withdraws his name.
| feel that we are all fair men on this
side" lie went on, meeting the gaze OF
the group frankly. Il told him we
would wait patiently for ten minutes
The patriarch did not ask questions
He squinted shrewdly at the officer
and resigned himself to wait.
So they stood, their eyes on the win
dow above the new gilt sign.
Silence held them. They heard the
dull rumble of the voices of the bullies
who still thronged in the doorway oi
| the Town House. Occasionally the sun
light glinted on the glass of a bottle
which was tipped to a drinkers lips
Occasionally a noisy laugh ratified ou
over the monotone of many voices
The. horses in the square clumpe(
down their shaggy hoofs, dislodgins
flies, The doves rustled and fluttere(
and cooed gratefully, picking up grain
that dropped from the. tossed nose
bags.
Aldrich drew out his watch. Resolv
had deepened into bitterness, and h
determined that action should succee
the threats he had made. The though
came to him that he would be placln
his own reputation as an efficient OF
ficer in jeopardy if he allowed Roi t
perpetrate the lawlessness he pro
posed.
Then Blais came suddenly to tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

|, A LII nature proclaimed it a perfect
"A autumn day, but to Jack Kendricli
1t simply marked the close OF an unsuc-
cessful hunting trip.
II say. old scout" he admonished his
dog. handsome, alert setter; 'looSs
losers sauce at a ripping expensive din
ner--to say nothing of the boys in
fernal joshing, All, started something
at last, eh?'
Jack waited with poised rife. but to
his disgust only a familiar tan body
back to his master the dog dropped a
fuzzy object at the latter's feet. The
act was accompanied by a triumphant
bark and much Iu wagging Of tai, inter.
my best" .,
prey" Jack emitted a low whistle. In
stead of the anticipated rabbit or squlr-
rel, his astonished gaze rested on a
woolep cap, rose in color and most de-
cidedly feminine. For an instant Jack
remained dumb. Then turning to the
eagerly, waiting dog he commanded
sternly: SHOW me where you got this,
Dulle-mind now" ,
a rocket he shot across the path and
disappeared behind a clump of flaming
sumaeE Carefully brushing particles
of earth from the cap Jack started to
follow. He had taken but u few steps
when he confronted radiant being
before whom the fairest wood-nympl
of ancient mythology paled into insig:
nificance. A modern maid. in the most
modern of sports costume the glow OF
perfect health in her. rounded cheeks
enhanced by the rose hue OF bei
sweater.
For the first time in his pampere6
young life Jack Kendrick felt embar
rassed. The seasons most famous
debutante had not made his heart ski
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BRUNO DUKE, Solver of Business Problems
WHITEHE4 author "The Business Career Of Peter
(Copyright)

what bank would take it up?' in
quired Ayleston, suspiciously.
II have here"-Duke took out his
pocketbook and tapped it Significantly
"a certified check for twenty-five thou
sand dollars, but l am pledged not to
mention the bank until have to use it,
It was evident the man didn't want
to lose the mortgage for some reason
or other, for he said quickly:
"Of course, We'll renew the mortgage
for six months, as a favor to Mr.. Car
stairs"
Then and there it was fixed up, to
my surprise. Duke had evidently
thought Of all eventualities and had
secured power of attorney for Miss Car
stairs. 1t seems he got it through his
man, Walter, when he was at Bangor a
few days ago.
He drove back in silence, and after
seeing Miss Benks to the Carstairs
house, declined an invitation to go in,
and walked back to our hotel.
Had you really that certified check ?''
I asked.
For reply he showed it TO me. 1t was
on one of the biggest New York trust
companies.
How did you manage it,
"They knew me. Their man came III,
here with Walter, at our expense.
personally guaranteed the proper use OF
the check"
well" said, a bit mystified, "why
should that Karaby Bay Bank first want
to foreclose, and then want to renew
He looked at me for minute, a
twinkle in his eye, and said:
"I'll tell you after dinner