davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

Secretary OF State Bainbridge Col
by returned yesterday afternoon
after spending several days in New
York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

thy Hall, Louise Armstrong, Cecil Zeig
Ter, Flora Matthews, Efae Avery, Mary
Ashley, Olive Spivey, daughter of one
Of the school board officials, and Ethel
Binford are some of the girls of ging-
ham and calico fame in this town today.
Argyle Owsley. Russell Spivey, Claude
Riley. Paul Mcintosh, Henry Palmer,
Jess Couger and Devon Couger were the
leaders in the blue denim faction.
THEY FIND SILVER
LINING TO CLOUD
The girls claim the principals action
in expelling them was a severe blow to
their characters, but console themselves
in the fact that the boys stood by them.
DR.. A. c. Spivey. treasurer of the school
board, said today that he stood by the
action of S r. Wells, the principal.
He asserted that the girls failed to
obey his instructions to appear at school
in their regular garb and took advantage
of his edict that they stay home if they
didn't remove the house dresses"
THE school board acted when the alb
sence of the girls became an act OF
truancy,r Dr. Spiyey continued.
Law and order must be respected"
He said Mr.. Wells had resigned of his
own voition and that C. E. Beck of
Berne, Ind, would be the new principal
in the fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
CALICO REVOLT
GETS NOPLACE
NTHORNTOWN
School Board Steps in When
Principal and Pupils Draw
Lines,
LAW AND ORDER RULE
By DICK HARRINGTON,

BY DICK HARRINGTON,
Staff Correspondent of The Times.
THORNTOWN, Ind, May ID
Thorntown's dignity stands pre-
served
In the language of the school board,
law and order has triumphed over
calico"
Tranquility again prevails where for
several days a sinister aspect has caused
the very pillars of the snug little school
building here to rattle
But tongues are still clackinS and 1t
may be several days before the towns
dark brown period IS over
The storm broke when sixteen girls OF
the high school division appeared for
classes in calico and ginsham house
dresses
Fran accounts there was an imposing
array of Mother Hubbards' and Billy
BurkeS"
DIDN'T LIKE 1T
AND HE SAID so.
The principal of the school didn't like
it one bit
He was outspoken-
Behind the sudden onslaught on the
H. g L. by the sixteen lassies he saw an
insincere effort for frugality-a reflection
on his school cleanup program, it IS
claimed
The cleanup, it appears, came in the
form of an old newspaper gathering cam
paign, the proceeds from the papers
which were sold, going into the school
fund
1t so happened that the boys donned
their Overalls for the occasion
Some OF the girls mothers didn't ex-
aetly approve Of the idea of their daush-
tiers gathering up newspapers
They were outspOken, too
Then came Friday morning and the
girls marched OF to school in the house
dresses their mothers had carefully pre-
Pared
One glance was enough for the prin-
cipaL
He called the calico and gingham sis
tiers to the front Of the room
Go home and put on your regular
dresses-stay home if you insist on
wearing these" be is alleged to have
told them.
There was a furore-
The girls marched home, told their
mothers what had happened, and
STAYED HOME.
When they failed TO return for the
afternoon classes all were summarily ex-
PEELED.
-Four Of the senior girls, soon to get
their diplomas, lost some OF their T2iOr
later in the day and reported to the
principal
They were reinstated when their
mothers appealed for them, but the 9th
ers were out in the cold.
>\THEN BOYS TAKE
HAND IN AFFAIR.
Then came added difficulties.
1t so happened that there were just
sixteen boys who stood Loyalty behind
the girls.
We're going to strike to get EN-
back" the word ran through their ranks.
What's a school without girls:"
All was set for a general walkout
Monday when the school board got into
action.
Secretly the word was passed around
that the principal was about to resign
and would not be in charge next fall
Ruby Ferguson, Opal Williams, Doro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Judge Louis EEbank of the circuit
court today appointed the Union Trust
Company receiver of the Johnson Excel
sion and Manufacturing Company on the
petition OF Samuel r. Wells, who asked
that receiver be appointed and an ac-
counting made.
Floyd p. Hooper of Detroit, provincial
director of the Salvation Army home
service" appeal campaign, was in confer
ence here today with Col Robert l..
Moorhead, Marion county chairman, and
other leaders of the movement.
The first permit of the year for a pic
mic was granted by the park board today
for a family reunion 10 be given by the
Lamb family at Garfield park on Aug. 20.
T. Fl. Price, living at the Crome hotel
20 North Senate avenue, today told Sergt.
John Richter that he was robbed of $40
by a woman whom he had met on the
streets.
Mrs. Frank Alexander, 215 North Mount
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

that is expected to be appointed by the
Indiana Society of Architects this week
and take up the question OF what can be
mission to formulate a state building
code for Indiana.
The heads of state departments that
are directly interested in the matter Of
public buildings, and who attended the
meeting, will be conferred with
Mr.. Adams, who was the principal
speaker of the evening, spoke of the
building code in Ohio and how it was
formulated.
1t is a code for the production of
the public, and makes 1t mandatory that
all buildings that are to serve as places
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Of public assembly, including seho6l-
houses. shall be approved by Che stats
board of examiners.
Fifty inspectors are employed to zee
that It's provisions are enforced.
1t took three years to cod4fy the CEzo'
law, with the aid Of a professional ad~
wiser, and at a total cost of about $4,000
And it has been mentioned as the best
In existence.
Those at the banquet seemed uuans
imously in favor OF a code along sim
liar lines for Indiana.
Herbert W. Foltz was appointed to
have charge of the preparation OF suit
able float, on behalf Of the associations
and the Architectural league of Indian
apolis, for the Indiana centennial cetebra-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
PLANS BUILDING
CODE FOR STATE
Architects Body Starts Pro-
ject at Monthly Session.

Following talk by John Q. Adams Of
Columbus, o.. formerly of the department
of inspection of the division of work
shops, factories and public buildings Of
Ohio. the Indianapolis Architects assod-
alton, at its monthly meeting and banquet
at the Columbia club last night, appoint
ed committee consisting of Herman
Scherrer, Clarence Martlndale and Mer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

street, reported that a burglar had
'jimmieG" the lock from the door of her
home, but had evidently been frightened
away, as nothing was stolen.
Gus Wood, 4s, negro, is charged with
shooting with intent to kill Herman
Wallace, so, negro. Wood said Wallace
struck him on the head yesterday morn
ing at the Nonnegut storage plant, where
they are employed. Later in the day
Wood is supposed TO have fired seven
shots at his alleged assailant. Wallace,
who was also arrested, insisted he had
been shot seven times when the police
caught him.
The following officers of the state
board of embalmers were elected at a
meeting in the statehouse yesterday
j. NJ Chappell, Knedallville, president
Theodore Hunt, Richmond, vice presi-
dent, and j. Z. Maynard, Winchester, sec
rotary treasurer. M B. Stultz, Hunting
ton, and John Paul Ragsdale, Indian
apolis, are other members of the board.
MEETINGS.
Woman's Missionary society of the
Roberts Park church meets with Mrs. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

II. Stewart. 1910 North Meridian street
tomorrow at . 80.
Ladies of the Home Missionary So
ciety of the Trinity Congregations
church meet at the Old Ladies' home
Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue, to-
morrow afternoon.
Fidelity review. No. 40. will give a
card party in Musicians hall tomorrow
night.
Ladies' auxiliary to the indianapolis
YarGmens' association will give a card
party tomorrow night at the Denisor
hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Fountain Combinations
Sick BNousnes and Consultation
I2rns swsno aosEa t Months Hg scot d san Plant
Drug 81 and So South Illinois ST. the Square South Washington
IS n the
Other located ia North Pennsylvania ST. Virginia
Massachusetts Ave, College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Says Cruel Hubby
Poured Wine on Her

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Mrs
Diana r. Larrimer charged extreme
cruelty on the part of e. ]. Larri-
mer, her husband, in her divorce suit
filed here.
He poured wine on her, she said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
"Here's the Why

Wholesale prices have constant
ly advanced. Every time we
placed an order the cost was
higher than the preceding order
So, to protect our patrons, we
bought heavier than ever before,
hoping to supply an our Gus
toners before another advance
might come.
But the terrible variety of
spring weather has retarded
buying-and we find our stock
too big. In other words, we
need money, and, to get it quick
ly, we have sacrificed our profits.
We always sell at very close
margin - giving the greatest
possible values the year round
But the conditions are abnor-
NAL. We must meet them, and
the men Of Indiana are the
gamers.
Scores have already taken adj
vantage of this sale.
Our entire stock is included.
Clothes for all men are here.
Take our tip and get here early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

NJ IINUS.
Woman's Missionary society of the
Roberts Park church meets with Mrs. A.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
Roumanian Military Men pandics

The Ronnanian. ut least the city
resident, is extremely fond of per
fumc. scented soap. rouge, cosmetics
and othc- artificial aids to hearty.
This applies not only To the women
but to the men.
Tile average young Roumanian
army officer is scented. powdered.
rouGcd and often. It is said. curScte,i
His habits mark him for good deal
of raiIlcry on the part of foreign off
GERS and visitors. In dress he is rs
faultlcSs as Beau Brummel and in
manner rs polite as n Lord Chester
field. He is seen at his best on Sat,r-
day or Sunday afternoon on the
Calse Victoria (the Fifth avenue of
BncliareSt).
Dressed in Il Sfy-blue uniform, gaud-
lily trimmed with red. high patent
leather boots with silvcred spurs that
clink musically as he walks, glistcn-
ing sword ut side. white kid gloves and
many military decorations. he, makes
Il striking figure.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
GOOD OLD DAYS" RECALLED
Certury-oid Ledger Unearthed in
Marietta, O.. Makes Some Rather
Interesting Reading.

Marietta. O.. in 1907 paid Si0y.0i
for the maintenance OF the govern
! mcnt, according to Il ledger just
! brought to light from it's hiding place
of many years.
December 2S. 1891. was the date of
the first entry in tho book. Six years
later Ohio hcc:,me Il STATE
The county ut that time was three
times as large as it is today. The tax
duplicate showed z total of S1.3lQ. IN
the territory allotted to Washington
county in 1907 were the towns Of
Marietta. Galiipo!.s. Middleton. Ad:t;nS.
Waterford. Sulem and Bclleprec now
BclpTc.
SIX collectors were appointed. with
headquarters In Marietta, and these
mon made their rounds in the wild
land at the risk of their lives for Il
wage of $500. Indians surrounded the
county, and in some instances the vii
lnGrs, so the tax collector was often
lucky 10 return body whole"
In 1898. according 10 the ledger. the
district WIS divided into nine sections,
instead of six. and nine collectors
were chosen. Names OF the men are
given and their places OF residence.
The commission chose board Of
three members and named Il chairman
in that year.
Meetings were held at the homo of
Joseph G. Lincoln. Il Revolutionary
war hero. nnd Il member of the original
Ohio company which settled in Mnri-
eta. the first town In Northwest ter
ritory.
Judges received IS cents day
whenever they worked on the bench,
the ledger records show. There We're
quarterly sessions and judge for
each session. Six cents Il mile was
paid n judge for eacl, mile Travelled.
The foreman of the grand jury re-
ceived go cents day and the jurymen
80 cents and ) cents mile for travel
to ana from court.
Disbursements for advertising in
. Atlantic coast and New England town
papers are mentioned in the ledger.
showing advertising was q necessity in
that day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Pape's Cold Compound instantly
relieves stiffness and
distress

Don't stay stuffed.up. Quit blowing
and snuf}lingl A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged.
up nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Papc's Cold Compound" is the quick.
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out Jsistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-1nsist upon Pspesi
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
LIST OF lEElS.

foiloWing is list Of The deeds
admitted to record by Paul G.. Hog
set. Clerk Of The Grccnbrier Conn
1920: 90" I" num-
From E.. II. THOMPSON. trustee
% e.. Ii. Judy for ga in Ronceveric.
, IHaS. Hl"l'aniel ct Tx to w. II.
n''rk!ioldcr for lot - at Roncevcrtc.
}. ). Echois ct al to Lcckic Smoke
less Coal Go. for 295 5-1Oa mineral
ana 1904 fec IN Meadow Bluff dis
!rici. "' "i'-
Alex. Atkinson ct Tx 10 Mrs. J.
W. HuddleStur Cor lots IS and Ga
at Waite Sulphur.
Lydia e.. Alderman e., nj IN II
!idnlbrick for SO Ia in Fallin"
Spring district.
=. W. fio8Srtl 10 Cary Shawyrr
'or 2Oa in Blue Sulphur district.
Mary Henry 10 t.. /. Toolbm,,
,or Ill l-2a in WILLIAMSBURG dis
irict. "''
Annie SlaI'on ct al to j. +. Her
ron for 30a in Frankford district.
J. T. Smith ct al TO !. W. Comm
ION ct w Tor lui IG at Ron.cycric
Jnn. t'arrcy To Mrs. Ida l.. Brown
'rict.
mos. +. CIcnncr TO +. W. Sy-
hens'richrr for 1854 and fl square
Poles IL fraukford district.
j. W. i. Eagle ct ais 60 S. \. Sy-
ucnSlrEkc+ for lots III and ~ at
ROnccvcrt2.
W. W. DoekinS to !. II. Ko,zcII
FOR lots All AMI "a at White Snl.
phur.
Everett TomlinSon ct TX 10 Morv
-. JincllcT for lots 81 and SS ~,
RonCcVrrlc.
Mary b. Tinchcr ri al TO Everett
iomIlnson for lot 90 at Ronccycrlo,
Jennie Brown ct al TO II. G.. Loud
rrmilk ct AZ for lots 81 and GG in
Meadow HjuT district.
IL. q. Brown to C.. W. Louder
mix for lois SO, 81, 80. 4. ;. &. and
IN Mcadow Bluir district.
Lucy \. I'arricr (by hcirSJ IN
y. '. Burgess for house and lot in
Icwisburg.
~. w. Mclaughlin ci TX 10 !. 4
tlitlip for 70a in frankfort or Lew.
jsburg districts.
+. w. SydcnStrjcLrr q IN 10 Tom
PICKERING CT al for l63u and II su
pole in Frankkford district,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
Answered the Purpose.

The assignment IN the English COM
position class Mt Scipio was the sup
plying of the feminine equivalent term
when the teacher, gave out the mas
cullne term. All was going lovely
duke with the answer duchess, mar.
quis and marchioness. but "lord''
brought no answer until Johnnie Stun
bled on to his answer out Of his every.
day vocabulary--"iordy."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
New Use for PHOTOGRAPHY.

Tie gas meters in New York are TO
be read by photograph. Meter readers
employed by the gas company will be
equipped with small cameras which fit
over the indicator on the meter. by
pressing button light is. thrown on
the dial and exposure made, showing
the amount OF gas consumed since the
last photograph.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
THIS WEEK 1AiR1Y.IWo YEARS AGO.
CONDENSED From, the Issue of
Feb. III. 1883

req. III, 1883.
+. e.. Brown is moving his STOCK
Of goods from here to Eonccvcric
and expects to open in The Moore
building.
Prof. J. NJ. M-indcli's singing
school will give Il concert ut Agnes
Chapel on the night of the 23rd.
Robt. a. kincaid. of Summers
willie. announces rs Il candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney of Nicholas
county.
The Huntington Times says Cor
don O. Bcirne, son OF the late An
drew Bcirnc. Of LCwisburg, will
probably get the Democratic
nomination for Prosecuting Mior-
ncy of Cabcli county.
"A Voter" names David 4. DIVER
as. suitable man for the Demo
cratic nomination in this county
for sheriff.
About thirty conversions are re-
ported from the revival meeting at
Bethel Church. near Roncevertc,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. BoggS. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. as
sisted by Rev. J: Ii. Fitzgerald, of
the NJ: i. Church. South.
Little Sanmic Beard. son of
Dr. 5. e.. Beard was badly hurt
Saturday afternoon when Il spirit
ed horse he was riding ran off
down Main street. The little fellow
stuck to the horse until he fell in
front of Withrow'S store, when
Sammic rolled of. striking his head
against the curbStOnc. He was
taken 10 Law and Handley's home
where his symptoms became alarm
ing. At .this writing, however, he
has greatly improved and seems to
DC out OF danger. The way the
horse fell. broke the force of the
tall and probably saved Sammic's
life.
Capt. J. S. Crane, from near
rupert, tells of the business Sue
cess and prosperity Of Russell +.
iruSlow, former resident OF Lew
lsburg, in Tennessee. in the Jew
ciry ana banking business.
A public meeting Of the Deoplc
OF town and vicinity ic sailed for
Saturday, the 18th, to appoint
ne!egateS TO Il meeting to be held
IN wheeling on the 29th to consider
ways and means Of inducing immi-
grafton into this Stat to aid in de-
'eloplng lis natural resources.
Mrs. Nancy b. McClung, rclict of
Esquire Charles McClung, died on
Feb. nth, at the home Of her son.
". Frank McCIung, here. in her
|oth year. Buried AT Lewisburu.
Mrs. Susan Skaggs, relict Of Alcx'r
). Skasgs. died Of pneumonia at
the, home Of her brother. Jonathan
Mays. here, Tuesday. Buried in
The cemetery here.
Harry IL. Moore. son of W. "
Moore, has successfully passed his
examination before The Stale Board
OF Pharmacy. W. r. THOMPSON,
otate treasurer. and y. J. Duffy.
Audltor. were here Tuesday. Mai,
II. IL. Harrison is laid up with a
Spralncd ankle. Mrs. Robert Nc
'hcsncA was Sni!tcn Saturday with
paralysis OF the face.
Married, on Feb. 9th, at the resi-
dcncc OF and by Rev. J. l.. McCor-
mack, George l.. Iedrick and Miss
Mary G.. Richardson. all of Green
hricr.
Died, on Feb. 9th, at The home
III her sister, Mrs. Murray. at Ron
rcVertc, Miss Emma Jamison, aged
about 80 years. On Jan. 30th. near
frankforh. Of measles, Ella "
daughter Of John H. and Mrs. Mar
Tarct T.: Brown. aged ~ years. On
Ian. 20ih, in Upshur county, of
rrSlplas. John Alex. Mcdowell,
formerly of Irish Corner district
ms county, aged So years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
neorening irish Copper Mines.

The old copper mines of Ardmorc.
IN County Waterford, Ireland, are to
start working again. Engineers state
that the cliff still possesses rich Iodes
OF copper ore, and the Drumm hills
have workable deposits of coal. 1t is
proposed to start work ut once with
800 men.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Materiia|
"oiamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appare
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich. fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
go0ds,-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
chiidren's coats, draperies,--everythinglj
a Direction Book il in package.
10 match any material, have dealer
snow You "i'ian'ond Dyer Color Card
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20
Puzzled at Sinks Thirst

My little daughter. after watching
me pour Il bucket Of water into the
SINK and seeing it disappear. said:
ION, daddy, does the rink drink
water tooE"--Chicago American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-20

Pens Lost by Millions.
Over 100000 pens are destroyed
daily.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08
CHAPTER VI.

Ordinarily Mr.. Cullen was satisfied
to bring a single evening paper home
with him and when he laid ii on the
ha8 table it was generally creased
down the financial page: but tonight
he brought two, and each Of them had
wrinkles across the market reports
and were folded so as to feature the
departments devoted to local news
| The journal had beaten the Herald by
two sticks and subhead. but the Her
aid had honOred Dicky Morgan with
kindly editorial and both papers had
stated explicitly where billiard was
making his headquarters. Mr.. Cullen
would have been seriously offended il
he hadn't been mentioned at least once
in each paper; and this is no more
reflection upon his vanity than the fact
that he cherished a lively anticipation
for what the Post Standard was going
TO say about the case tomorrow morn
ing.
Nevertheless, there was a fly in the
ointment-nOt very much Of p fly, 10
be sure, but still appreciate; and Mt
er all 1t isn't the size of the invader
that counts. Mr.. Cullen was generous;
Mr. Cullen was hospltable; but Mr..
Cullen was also the tiniest hit Of
snob-nOt a carping, contemptuous.
supercillous snOb. hut healthy,
hearty. open-Spirited sGob frank 10
his liking for the things ne liked-anl
one of III I'm was to be somebody, and
have the neiEhbors know IT, He liked
to fraternize VIII important men: he
liked to see his nalae 10 the paper
now and then he liked TO feet superior
Just one harmless ihtle degree more
consequentiaI-than his next-door
neighbor And the nelghbOr, Of course,
had to share this conviction. or there
wasn't any purpose In It.
And Mr.. Cullen, with all his ingcnu-
Gus weakness for prominence, hadn't
known until the evening papers told
him so. hadn't even suspected (a-
though now he was trying busily 20
persuade himself that he had suspect
ed 1t all along, from one thing and an
other) that he guest was mining en-
gineer Of international reputation, Gnd
Independently wealthy TO boot It was
enough to discomft any hosti It was
enough 70 annoy any man. whether
average or not who prided himself
(and most Of US do) that he had IN
usual discernment. and was Good
Judge of Human Nature. And so. when
he met billiard and Angela at the
head Of the garden be began TO fse
away pointDlans at Hillard and this
vas barely after the greetings. and =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08

a brace Of fortnights It was well.
however, to be prepared and the time
10 plant the seed Of desire is when the
prospect is willing
mighty interesting game-mlning, "
said Cullen. Lets wander down by
the fountain; shall we? / don't
know why it is, but IT sort of fas-
cinateS me-guess 1t does everybody.
More romance in 1t than most lines"
Here Angela looked up sharply. and
gurgled with wicked satisfaction. and
sent lifted eyebrow signal across TO
billiard
Yes" said billiard. but there's
more tragedy. too ! suppose that's
the law of compensation getting to
work. Big profits call for big risks"
This was for sand In Culen's eyes
and It had its effect.
oh, but the ratios the same In al
paost any business. Mr.. HJlliard. isn't
Il? It's about the same theory. Saw
lugs banks pay three TO four per cent,
but they never made a man rich yet.
But copper has 20