davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
The Gray Sentinel saves
the lives OF Con and March.
tTo BE cSONTTNUFDl
Cornish Tin hlners,

The men who work N the Cornish
tin mines are a class by themselves.
and Nil their differences are adjusted
By the stannary courts. rs they are
called from the Latin word stannum.
These curious courts have existed in
their present form since The middle Of
the thirteenth century, and. In a sim.
pier form. much earlier; and the min.
ers claim TO be free from all other
Jurisdiction, except In matters af
fectlng the land. life or limb"
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Eufrliute Oh

T. rrHoFa'g scratched 'unl,ur..
mix together Ia a bottle equal quaint.
tie, ~ 'hr best salad Oh and vinegar.
Shake Vigorously then q Is rrady 10
use Tak" smal, rad ~ s'tt ras.
dip q Into thr solution huI fah srn
lnio the wool until an sctatrhv, have
disappeared Then polish With an.
other soft rag. You will b. dcli shir,,
with the result
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
A Failure In Life

4 sad story reaches us from South
west London. II appears that girl
of twenty attempted suicide because
she realized she was too old TO write
either n popular novel or book Of
poems. From Punch. London.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Thomas Chambers. the noted mis-
sIonary and preacher, was the despair
Of his school teacher. Another IA
nous preacher. Isaac Barrow. ras 30
slow and quarreisome that he ww
counted q disgrace to the school
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

tour before touching the real trail.
The country, although perfectly open
aud without trees, was irregular.
from the hillocks Of naked earth one
could see for leagues In the four lrec-
tIons, but no Chee Ming.
They paced the camels through the
morning, halted for long noon. and
continued into the evening. At sun
doTn NJ this second day ou the wind
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

4 " idow who marylcs = bachelor he-
cnmes a teacher Ia The school Of cI.
rcrirnce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
RED CROSS NURSES
TO co TO CRACOW
All Preparations Made to Leave
Warsaw on Very Short
Notice.

WARSAW, Aug. ASSOCIATED
Press) Provisional headquarters for
the American Red Cross have been
established at Cracow. About so Red
Cross women workers are still in this
city, but they have all their baggage
packed and are prepared TO leave on.
short notice. The Y. NJ. c. A., which
has been engaged in the distribution
OF American relief supplies here, has
also taken precautionary measures.
Three hundred carloads OF supplies
were brought out of Bialysiok by the
Red Cross before the Bolshevlki cap
tured that city, and members Of the
organization continued treating the
wounded until Soviet forces were
within four miles OF the town.
In addition to saving all their equip
ment. the Red Cross workers brought
out 500 war orphans. who had been
pupils in a school established by the
Junior American Red Cross. These
orphans have been installed in a viii
llage near Warsaw. Red Cross on
Icials here declared to-day they would
remain In Warsaw until the last.
| CRACOW Aug, 3.-Thousands OF
wounded soldiers are taxing hos
pital facilities here, and doctors and
nurses, exhausted by long vigils, arc
often dropping beside the operatlnl
tables The American Red Cross has
opened an improvised school fol
nurses. and 500 women are receivinl
, a Hasty elementary course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
OUTRACES ON POLES
BY REDS CHARGED
Invaders Shooting Every One Sus'
pected of Having Money in
i.. Occupied Zone.

ALLENSTEIN. East PRUSSIA. Aug.
3 ASSOCIATED Press. Threats by. tina
Russian Soviet force to execute in
stantly any civil or military subject
OF the Allied Powers who cross tho
frontier, are reported by refugees ar
irving here from the region 70 the east
occupied by the Russians.
These refugees declare that tho
Bolsheviki arc shooting all land
owners and property holders, and
others suspected OF having money.
The wearing OF a white collar. they
declare, " sufficient evidence for a
death warrant Officials of the
Inter-AllieA Commlss on declare thai
tho ma Jority OF these reports are SUP
ported by circumstances indicating
their truth.
The Russ,ansI are allowing only a
four kliometre neutral zone (about
three miles)' along the German Dor
der. but the frontier police, II 1!
stated, will be the only force used &c
control the border situation, the Allied
officers saying that in no circum'
stances would the Allied troops herr
In the plebisclte zone give the Ger
mans aid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
WALL STREET

The New York stock market, after
holding firm during the forenoon ses-
sion and advancing here and there
throughout the list. notably the rails
developed a more confident tone this
afternoon ana toward the close added
a few more points to It's general adj
vance OF the closing hour OF yester-
day.
United States Steel sold up to
sS IA, 2 IA points higher than yes
terday's close. Mexican Petroleum
went up to 162, a gain Of nearly 10
points over yesterday, and Baldwin
went up to ms high as 100 Ia. a gain
OF nearly five points. In the rails,
New Haven advanced TO around
as rs. Union Pacific to 11s "a,
Southern Pacific to - IL. Corn
Products gained n few fractions, go
ing to a high OF 81 "a. Replogle
continued Off at around points.
The principal factor in the recovery
wos the easier tendency in money
market, the rate receding to 6 per
cent
Foreign exchange continued weak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
FEAR RED REVOLUTION
IF POLISH GOVERNMENT
MOVES FROM WARSAW
CONTINUED From First PaseJ

wrested from the hands OF the
capitalist spectators and money
lenders and become the property OF
the people In the persons OF the
workers committees" continued the
manifesto. THE land and forests
must be handed over as the property
OF the people and be managed by the
people. The land owners must be
driven away and the property man
Rged by the poor peasants commit
tees. The land OF the working peas
ants will remain untouched.
in the towns authority will pass
into the hands OF the workers depu-
ties. In the villages temporary So
viets will be formed. When through
out Poland the bloody Government
which dragged the country into the
criminal war is overthrown the So
viets OF workers deputies OF the
towns and villages viii form the
Polish Socialist Soviet Republic"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
ARMIES SMASHED,
BOLSHEVIKI PASS
THROUGH THE GAPS
Railway Trains Out Of Warsaw
Crowded With Fleeing
Refugees:

LONDON, Aug, AT least one
brigade Of Rods already has advanced
to a considerable distance beyond the
Bug River. The shattered and retreat
ing Polish Fourth and Fifth Armies
were unable TO offer effective re-
slstnnce and had become 80 widely
separated that the Soviet troops we're
able to march through the gap be-
tween them without danger Of being
fianked.
The Bolsheviki's main line of ad-
vance is along the Bialystok- War
saw railroad. They were reported to
be shelhnR L6mza, after having oc-
cupied SLczVczyn in that region, and
TO be pressing rapidly on toward
MRzowieck.
This was the day on which armis-
tice negotiations we're TO have been
resumed at \Minsk, but no word has
been received that the Polish minis
try has authorized its delegates to
discuss basic peace terms with the
Reds, mnd It was deemed unlikely
that the parleys would be taken w
again so early.
In Warsaw preparations for des-
perate defense. were being made
Foreigners and women were being
hurried out Railway tr1Ips were
crowded, and many were departing
In motors and wagons. Dispatches
described the scenes as being similar
to those in Europe in the early day
of the World War.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

The Hamilton entries for to-morrow's rAcr, ar,
- follows:
FIRST RACE Purse 81 900; mhidens foaici
100: lpcky John, iO6: CadreW. lOf: Kettle iUi
Glow Worm. ITO; Bona A.. 10
SECOND RACE Pune 81 400; claiming, two.
year-Olds; five turlonEs. skirt Dance iOS! North
Shore. lOS ROseate, III: Myrtle Grown. lilo:
;;i;ssns,ISs; iesi hS;i2;'; G. ~. AiSc1a =,
hoy. ~
THIRD RAcE--Puu.c 81 800: claiming; ihree.
year-olds: six fnrlongr.-l'okeS Jane. i,o. NJ.
cTinite, 100. SPICE hush, iO2, Petlil6. 100: Hid.
lien ship. 10; lsady in Black. lilo: thrift
lhree. 100; Anna Belle, Ion: T1m Logan. iOs:
Duke Of MeniHs'on. los; H,rh, io5; amnyycn.
bisye, 100; .old Sinner, i07; Sweet Apple. 10:
hackaniotc, 10.
FOURTH hACE-Pune 81 400; CLAIMING
fonreaf-e lsh and up; mile and sixtrcnth Verify
Lon. III; DiIntri, iO3; Bond. iO7: 'sDeariene
no: BnckhoaTd. III
FTFTH RACE-IPurss 81 400: claiming, four
yeArIblds and ~; inile and siHtesnth !, Circulate
wind. iO6 Che Devil 70: H0ndo. iu9, Nioiintair
Hose H.. lOl; kifs. III.
SIXTH RACE--Irire 81 400: claiming: three.
year-olds and upWani mile on the turf -OstAra
81: Lady Katherine, iOT: huncnnns 100: Hum,
ma. lOai Point to Point! ll2; Mckhmans Folly
isEvYESTH KACE-fure II 400: elsirnins
three eaf dds and upward: mile on the turf -
Coioncl LII iA; irnzore. lC4; Betsy. lO1. sam
Ps Pa rns 49, Ss 19 Hsss h ic lis
SApprraiticc allowance claimed.
Weather clear: TRACK last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
HARDING WRITES OF PEACE.
Tells Connecticut Republicans IL
Must he Real.

DANBURY. Conn. Aug. "A greet
ing to the Republicans OF Connecticut
from Senator Warren q. Harding. in
which he outlined the spirit OF Repub-
licaniHn" was read at an outing here
today which was held as a testimonial
20 Congressman Schuyler Merritt OF the
Fourth Connecticut District.
Our people want to return TO Con-
stitutional government" he wrote.
They want formal peace that our af-
fdrs may be adjusted TO a tranquil state
from which they may measure the flu
ture.
but we want a peace that is
real and not imaginary n pence based
upon fixed and determined basis, that
maip.%ins and recognizes our own
dearly bought horitages. that came
with our Independence that indepen-
dence we propose maintaining under
all circumstaces and at all cost, and we
shall not be beguiled into q surrender
Of our sovereign rights by any specious
scheme, however II may appeal to our
fancy, that does not contain a clear
definition OF our authority over our
destinies and the lives OF our youth"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
THE SECRET OF SAREK
- By MAURICE LEBLANC =


that were forcing themselves upon
her were correct, the boy must not
yet he told the truth.
She therefore said:
"Honorine came back from her
journey, but has gone away again"
Gone to look for me2"
that's lit, that's It," she said,
quickly. "She thought that you had
been carried away from Sarek and
your tutor with YOU"
But grandfath erT
HES gone too; so have all the
inhabitants of the island" .
"Ah! The old story of the collins
and the crosses, / suppose?"
Just soA They thought that your
disappearance meant the beginning
OF the disasters: and their fear made
them take to flight"
But you, madame2"
Il have known HonDrine for a long
time. 1 came from Paris with her to
take holiday at Sarek. l have no
reason to go away All these super
stltions have no terTors for me-"
The child was silent. The improb-
ability and inadequacy OF the replies
must have been apparent to him: and
his suspicious increased in conse-
quence. He confessed as much,
frankly:
AfiohOAAf Ahdutllllts lueTt . SOneLnlnR
l must tell you. It's ten days since,
| was imprisoned in this cell. During
the first part of that time, saw and
! heard nobody But since the day be-.
tore yesterday, every morning q little.
wicket opens In the middle of my
door and "A woman's hand comes
through and gives a fresh supply of
water. A woman's hand 30
+. You seer"
SO you want to know II that wo-
man Is myself?"
Yes. l am obliged to ask you"
hand ?" '-''-- :
Yes, 1t is lean and bony, with a
Here's mine" said veronique. "It
can pass where "Alrs Well did"
She pulled up her sleeve; and by
Ticking her bare arm she easily
passed IL through.
"Oh," said Francois, at once. "that'G
not the hand I saw!"
And he added, in a lower voice:
How pretty this one Isl"
Suddenly Veronique felt him take
It In his own with a quick move
ment; and he exclaimed:
true!" ~
He had turned her hand over and
was separating the myers so as to
uncover the palm entirely. And he
whispered:,
The scar! It's there!
The white scar! ="
Then Veronique became greatly
agitated. She remembered Stephane
Marouxs diary and certain details
set down by him which Francois
must have heard. One of these de-
tails was this scar. which recalled an
old and rather serious injury.
She felt the boys lips pressed ia
her hand, first gently and then witt
passionate ardor and a great flow
! OF tears, and heard him stammering:
"ph, mother, mother darling!
My dear, dear mother! -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Ex.JUSTlCE DENTON INSANE.

Former Municipal Court Justice Al
fred Denton Of Glendale has been com.
mitted 10 the Central lslip Hospital for
the Insane by County JudEe Humphrey
Of Queens. The action wGs taken lass,
Friday at the request OF members OF his
family. He had been under observation
at Kings County Hospital for some time
With his brothers and sistera Justice
Denton. who was for ten years on the
municipal bench. inherited half a mill.
lon dollars few years ago. He had
Mrs Denton and her family moved 10 a
home separate from him. Mental lrreE.
ulArities. according 10 his friends, have
been Increasingly noted since then.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
NEW P. o. BUILDING
FOR TIMES SQUARE
To Be Built in West 18th Street on
Plot Leased for Twenty Years
for 100000.

Times Square is to have a new Post
office building on the north side or
sSth Street. near Seventh Avenue. A
twenty year lease has just been signed
by Post office Department authorities
with A. T.. Letcourt, President OF A. f..
I.efcourt Co. No, 1873 Madison Ave-
nue., owner OF the site, which involves
total rental OF approximately
81. 900. 900.
Work win be started Immediately
tEuon A two story and basement buiid-
ing on a plot 300 by 100 feet at Nos.
s25-2N West 3Sth Street, When com
the Tinies Square Branch Post office
in place OF ltS present quarters on 39th
Street The building viii be erected by
! AIR, Letcourt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
senator Curtis and Coy. AIIen
Leading In Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 4.-Scattered
Early returns from yesterdays State
wide primary election indicate Unit
ed states Senator Charles Curtis,
Coy. Henry J. Allen and all present
Kansas Congressman are leading their
respective opponents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
EH-seeretary OF state Leads for sena-
tor In Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. with
approximately half the vote here
counted, meagre and incomplete re-
turns from scattered points In West
ern Missouri, Breckenridge Long was
in the lead for the Democratic nom
inatlon for the United States Senate
and. Senator Selden +. Spencer was
leading Dwight Nj. Davis for the Re
publican nomination,
Champ Clark was renomlnated fol-
Representative in the 9th DISTRICT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For ee-year-olds
and upward claiming; purAe 81 200 (:
six furlongs.-Sand Bar. ilG wv. Tay-
lori I TO 2, TO 8, 10 10. won Brink,
l, second Gus SCherer, t2O q. Nc
Cabe) g. TO /, 5 to 2 and to s, third,
Also ran In order named Marion Hoi-
Inns, Locust Leaves. Huntress. Barry's
Pet, Shoot On, Madame Byng j. Alfred
Clark Millmcc. HOOsCh, Bibbler.
Jessie Tine ~ 3-5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Sl.00O,Q0O
TRAIL BLAZERS IN WYOMING.
Two TFAnscOntinentaI Flyers Land
At Fort Russell.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Aug. A-The
two all-metAl Airplanes blazing a trail
for an aerial route from New York TO
Fort Russell, near here, last night, one
at 90 and the other at $40 o'clock.
They stopped At North Platte. Neb.,
en- route from Omaha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

7 TIV VIIIN not IUWH VOIIIpIINIWT eNpDCTOU
by the railroad men Is from that por-
ton of New Jersey where there Is
special service In summer. There
certain roads issue Communication
tickets on a decreasing scale, 10 that
ticket In the twelfth consecutive
month may cost only half what the
ticket the first month cost. This may
cause criticism from commuters who
are unable TO understand WHY II
should be profitable 70 encourage
travel by one class and penaliEe an
other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Convicted Of $4,000 PIatInan Thstt.

NHN I'NFVVINN W u n tN' 10 NUb' v
Frank Jersey and Ernest Tonghlni
were found. guilty to-day Of grand
larceny OF t7b. 900 worth Of platinum
from the Roessler and HSsslRcher
Chemical Company OF Perth AmbOy.
David Kron, barber, testified he re-
ceived present" from the defend
the platinum, II was only brass,
Kron said. lie ives in the Browns
Vile section OF brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
EARNINGS.

Canadian Pacific--Fourth week in
July $500, 900, increase $1,009,000;
from Jan. E99,4S4,Ooo. increase $l6.-
721.000.
American-La France Fire Engine
Company-Three months ending June
80, 1920, reports an operating profit Of
R27S 231; interest, $34,O6S. Net income
before Federal taxes, S24l ,l6S.
The consolidated income account OF
Castor, Williams & WigmOrs, Inc,
CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore Steam
ship Corporation. and Castor, Will
Jams & Wigmore OF Canada, Ltd, for
the fiscal year ended April 30 1920,
shows n loss in investments and ad-
vances to associated companies OF
2,125, 900 for the year. Net deficit IS
placed at $l,04l, 169, an increase OF
S3,303,571 over last year. Dividends
declared were Sl5O;O00. making n total
deficit Of S1.191, 169. Previous yurplus
was 81, 62O. 1888, leaving total surplus
now Of $42O,769
The Standard OIL Company OF In
diana to-day declared a regular quar-
terly dividend Of per cent. and an
extra dividend OF per cent. both pay
able Sept. Is on stock of record Aug
16, The company had been paying
IA 3 per cent. extra dividend in addition
to the regular dividend.
The second quarterly report of Mid
vale Steel to-day showed earnings
for the three months ending June 81
OF $500, 2l3, an increase OF SO, l5l ,5G3
Net profit was $3.50. 49S, an increas'
of So, 403, POI. For the six months
ending June 80 earnings were $40,
ESQ, 1888, an increase of S2,419,714. Tn
net profits were 1886, 495,' an increas
OF $2,170031.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

. the wall that divided them. VET
as close together as though
they were able to see each other
with their frenzied eyes and TO min
gle their tears and kisses. They
spoke both at once, asking each other
questions and answering them ab
random. They were in a transport of
delight. The life of each flowed over
into the others life and became swaI-
lowed UP in 1t. No power on earth
could now dissolve their union or
break the bonds of love and oonh-
dence which unite mothers and sons.
Yes, AIS Well. old man." said
Francois, you may sit up as much
and as long as you like. We are really
crying this time and you will
be the first to get tired, for one doesn't
mind shedding such tears as these,
does one, mother?"
AS for Veronique, her mind re- |
tained not a vestige of the terrible ,
visions which had dismayed it. Her
son a murderer, her son killing and
massacring people; she no longer
admitted any of that. She did not
even admit the excuse of madness.
Everything would be explained in
some other way which she was not
even in hurry to understand. She
| thought only of her son. He was
there. His eyes saw her through the
wall His heart beat against hers.
He lived; and he was the same gentle,
directorate, pure and charming child
that her maternal dreams had pic
tured.
my SON my son!" she kept on re-
peatfng, as though she could not ut
ter those marvellous words often
enough. my son, it's you, it's you! L
believed you dead, a thousand times
dead more dead than it is possible
to be And you are alive!
And you are here! And | am touch
Ing you! o Heaven, can 1t be true!
| have son and my son Is
Hlivet ."
And he, on his side, took up the re-
frain with thc same passionate fer
yOr:
"Motherl Mother! 1 have waited
for you 80 lOngl To me you
were not dead, but IT was so sad to
h. child and TO have no mother
!. TO see the years - by and to
waste them in waiting for Won"
For an hour they talked at random.
OF the past Of the present, OF n hun!
dred subjects which at first appeared
TO them the most interesting thJnrs
In the world and which they forth
with dropped to ask each other more
questions and TO try to know each
other n little better and to enter more
, deeply into the secret OF their lives
and the privacy of their souls.
1t was Francois who first attempt-
ed to impart some little method 10
their conversation:
Listen, mother; we have SO much
to say to each other that we must
give up trying to say II all to- dav
and even for days and DAYS. Let M
speak now of what is essential ana in
the fewest possible words. for we
have perhaps not much time before
u.s."
What do you mean?" said Var
unique, instantly alarmed ~ hava
no intention OF leaving youl"
"But, mother, II we are not To Ieava
each other, we must first be united
Now there are many obstacles 10 he
overcome, even II II were only tbS
wall that separates us. Besides on
. very closely watched and NAV
2 be Obliged at any moment 10 SEND
! you away, as l do Alps Well. at the
first sound of footsteps approach
. ing"
> Tread TO'MOrrOw'S Exciting chaptsrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
SYNOPSIS OF Pre- EoIN @
CHApTERS.

Thifty COINS. Is desolSis and mysterious slAno
of the coast Of France. Nine. NeTYnluty .i.pd
ia sesr,h Of her son who Nas surDosed H. 10y ~
b,en drowned Nth EDS father n smV S .Ins
An International figure In Europe and EnONn -
T. mater wiJninal Nine. Ver9nioue lSarns 80 ~
the German Secret SeTvice. She arrive. y Ma
nlahi tp ace her son murder per ia,.IT ygsIlavs,
T1s nstires .nce. Iron the Island and Mpe, W We;
myssriOus armed band and Imprisoned In th'
IAfiory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
TO-DAYS PRICES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAK.

Guilders, demand opened 1915, off
.0070; peseta, demand .14S5, off .Oo3O;
Argentine peso, demand 1886.
Sterling, demand. 3.57 IA; cables,
s.5S.
Francs, demand. .O7O9; cables,
OIL
Lire, demand, .O493; cables, .O495.
Marks, demand, .0209; cables, .O21l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

Among the passengers on the olympic
to-day were william j. Mulllgan. OF
Hartford. Conn, his wife and two chill
Rev. Edward F'lanery OF Waterbury,
who are going to Join the Knights OF
Columbus pilgrims at Metz and Rome.
Overseas Committee Of the Knights dur
ing tho war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
TOBACCO DECLARES
so SCRIP DIVIDEND
To Be Distributed to Both Glasses
Of Common Stockholders
Sept. 1.

The American Tobacco Company to-
day announced dividend OF three per
cent. In scrip, payable TO both classes
OF common stock Of record Aug IL
Scrip will bear interest at per
cent, and Will be distributed Sept 1,
and may be transferred into common
stock on March 1, 1923.
On May s the company declared a
per cent quarterly dividend in
cash which had been the prevailing
earning OF this security for nearly a
year.
The Schultz Retail Stores Corpo-
ration, tobacconist, yesterday declared
a dividend OF 80 per cent. payable
Aug. "a, on all common stock OF rec
ord on Aug. 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
DIVIDENDS.

The Brown Shoe Co. Inc, OF st.
Louis, declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of S1.75 on the common stock,
payable Sept. l to stock OF record Aug
81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
CHAPTER VIII.

ONG the mother and son re-
mained thus, kneeling against
the wall that divided them. yet