davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

American estimates are that the British
real stFlhc ended last week after con-
tinutng ninety -four days cost the British
pruple directly and indirectly, probably
: osg OO0 Op0 chiefly IN losses TO those
engaged IN industry and trade
tn the hrrpp WORKS at Essen Ger
many hcavy locomotives are being turned
nut complete 81 the rate OF eieht.a day
and hFe-ton motor lorries are being
manufactured alongside small motor scot
rho American visible supply Of wheat
dncroascd ! gea 600 hushcls corn de
creased l6S 600 bushels, oats Increased
~ 600 bushels and rye decreased ia
The she'll Transport and Trading Co
uports for 1870 net profits before Fed
eral tates. 81 S1.627 $50 compared with
Articles manufactured at the Krupp
eorHs today reports thc Guaranty Trust
Company % New YORK cover surprising
ly wide range They include railway
supplies Of an Klnds cash registers ana
adding machines surgical Instruments
doors for safes Diesel tn- in's iron and
steel products Of all Aiud- a.. -..5nrs ior
textile and paper inuu-i riCs, apparatus for
moving pictures drpdgt $. tua ing dOcRs
pneumatic tools and machinery for na,-
ing artificial teeth af with tNactiN the
same Wurkmor vino made war mum ions
Ah0u 100 900 are employed
There has becn huN ing Of an important
character in Baldwin Locomotive. w lcB
would seem a. presage some faNora1k
Developments in tn" immediate future
Houses which have been active IN th
exccution uf these orders do not expect
any prolonged up-turn IN the stock but
are ~ she opinion that repair contracts
in she near future may be announced
which viii afford a stimulus FOR spccula-
tive operations
Large operators are inclined TO taAe q
Watchful-Waislng attitude before nIaki:5..
extensive commitments. One OF fheSc
men expressed the opinion today thar tire
tariff is likely 90 he a long draw n-Ou4
piece 81 legislation and viii later he a
direct influence in the movements Of in
diNidual StOcks H. bases this theory
pn the changes. actual or proposed which
maN occur DO various schedules before
finally pcing adopted after thC joint con-
ssrsnif the Street IN gene raj f6els that
this period % uncertainty may last until
November.
Tho statement Of untitled orders on the
books Of the United states steel Corpora
fion as uf iuut 80 viii be made publir az
npuu on Friday Tho report according 10
Wall STREETS predictions. will show an
other decline IN orders on hand Accord
ing 10 infnrma tion In some quarters un-
finished businf - on the books OF the steel
companies iS moving slower than usual
hegsuse specifications are not coming III
AerN freely due no doubt 70 the experta-
tam ~ lower prices. This may indicate
tuat the reduction IN tonnage will not
~ a. large a. reported in previous months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
~. Thomas Prize Awards.

The following We're awarded prizes
at the recent carnival held by ST.
Thomas Church \. Bierman. 224
Madison street, Hoosier kitchen cabi-
net: Mrs. T. A. MiddIebrook. 1923
North Harrison street. gold watch;
Mrs. Margaret Kane. 1112 Washing
ton street. floor lamp; Anna K. Burns,
SIS Delamore plate. leather rocker;
Mae Stout. POLL Delaware avenue
tea wagon: Mildred Adams. 226 Ford
avenue, rocker; Jack Lee. 1901 West
Third street travelling bag; Mary A.
Corcoran, 403 Bayard avenue, ma
hogany rocker; Mrs Edward Mays.
1905 West Fourth street. percolator;;
Mrs Brinton. barrel of flour; William
Eakon. boys suit Of clothes: Albert
HeImar baby carriage; Ann McClaf-
ferty, 1912 Union street, Victrola.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird \
Co.. du Pont Building.
NEW CHARTERS.
Yesterday l23

Dover July 6-Charters we're fled
here. yesterday. as follows
standard Realty Corporation. Whining
ton, Del. capital $1,000. 900 Pain
Beach Harbor Company. Wilmington
Del 500 600 Detroit Recoiler Manu-
featuring Company, 100000: Farmers
Kcclaiming Company, Wilmington. D,l
S250,OOO, FairiaWn Development Cor
Porat.on " Washington ID. c., 500. 900 .
Consolidated Theatre Advertising Com
rauies New ORLEANS. La, 500 600
Is lNnights Coal and Iufs.ter TO-. EdNar
~ r. sue co. The Old Faithful Heater
Co. " iimington, Jtl. &i50.t6U; Nam
moth Cave Development Co. Dover.
Del, S1Du.Ub0; Peters < Co, Pittsburg.
Pa $50O0O; Field Candy ~Lops, Inc
Pittsburg Pa, $50. .0OU Fssld Cand., Mfg
20. PiUtsburg. Pa. S50,0 GOO Milford
Theatre Company, Dover. Del S40.O 900 /;
Meal Grain Company. New IoFk City.
SIS 600. Electrolier Manufacturing Co
Wilmington Del. S25.UOO; Braddoca Navi-
cation Company, Limited, Port Chester.
n y. S24 .0tB
Increase in capitai-Domino Company,
from 81 100000 to S1,75u .0Uu, New YorK
City Central Pennsylvania oil Co, $500
600 10 S60U,0O0, Nazareth Pa Royal
Feed and Milling Co SI0O 900 to s4tJD :
coo New Orleans La. Nitak & Co
100000 to Sz5U.0OO Chicago III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American cigar Company. quart En-
4, FL !. ~ cent on common. payable
August u
American iARht and Traction Com
rtn, I per eeut and extra ~ per
,.r in stok uul common also quar-
tarN 81 ite I'd cent on preferred.
l.s,ahte August
tstrutna Powss and Iight COM
fgnv 1uarte1lv a one half - / per
t-.ut ea common.f payable August 4.
tartier. Inc, Q1arterly Of ] = per
cent on preferres payable Itny 80.
Consolidation aNAi Company, quar-
tnly of t's .per Ant, PAYABLE July
~ ~ "a
FederN Sag>-y ;IyAninE Company
quarterly 81 ~ peS cent on common
and fia pcr caqt on preferred, pay
sbie August
luF SIS Northern Utilities Company
ouartrfly of IA. pcr cent on preferred.
paNabl, August L
Mountain states Power Company.
quarterly 81 llt rer cent on preferred.
~, aiac July %
isarc Marcuctsp Railroad Company.
quarterly Ct la per cent on prior
Nreftrtscd pas h, August Il
sgan piago Consolidated Gas and
i.l,gfric Comnanv quarterly n I2s
f,r (, 81 on 81 ferred. pavable July Is.
Shafcr OH and Refining Company.
quarterly 81 la. ncr cent on preferred
PAYABLE July 2s.
superior Stecl Corporation. quarter
ii 80 Is cents share on common,
naNahle August and per cent on
hrst and second preferred, payable
Aerust l5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
,ympatbe.ioaIIy regarding these com.

ayn1patbaticaily regarding these com
plants.
There is no doubt" he said. "tbat
the American press IN able 70 collect
iis news on a vast scale. and, having
been paid the cost Of this collection
by Internal circulation, y can afford
20 dump news into other Enelish
speaking conntriea
And advertise itself" interjecte1
Premier Massey. Of New Zealand
Mr.. Churchill declared Il wna vital
IN the dissemination Of news ~ thee
Britich empire that strong British
empire atmosphere be developed, all
ding. 'frhis viii come when the
mother country and the dOinini0na
are able 10 tell their story 81 esch
other instead Of having u told by
other men"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
STOCK PRICES ST|FFEN
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Oils Lead Reactionary Move
ment; Gains Confined to In
active Specialties.
nr Associated Press 10 every Evening

nv Associated Press TO Every hNening
New York. July f.--(wall Street
tNsn a. m)-Stocks forfeited part of
Yesterdays substantial gains in tie
cariv stages of today's trading. Proht
taking was observed in most of the
speculative favcritcs, notably the
foreign oils. Mexican Petroleum soon
declined points and Pan-American
Petroleum one point.
Irregular recessions were made by
American Sugar Ntlantic Gulf,
Studcbakcr. Baldwin, Bethlehem,
CruCihlc and United states Steels
Rails retained much of their firm
ness. hut gains were confined 20 in
active specialties. These ircludeS
Pneumatic Tool. Remington Typcwri;-
-, Wilson Company and California
rdcking.
Ncou--A Additional realizing sales and
fae opposition ~ the shorts created
mush regularity during the ac.iN c
forq. ,eon. Mexican Petrol ,uin cxtenu-
ed w. dccline 20 ~ points ana re-
IA r-a shares recorded further losses
hcfcrc supporting orders caused par
tai rcruvcrtea
fndenvudcnt stcels. the lcadin.
equipments. ruhbcrs and sugars lost
! 20 2 points
Studehakcr led n rally before ,oou,
rising 3 points. and other motors ard
acrcssuries strengthened with to-
harCos
ASIDE from moderate ga.rs by
Atchisnu. New York Central. READING
and southern Railway. rails displayed
little ~ yesterdays strength
call money opened at 5is pcr cont.
hut rNChanEc on lcndCn vas rc-
acfionary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
OUR GUIDE,
COOLIDGE DECLARES
Cannot Shut Culture of Ancient
Civilization Out of Schools.
He Says.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. July Science. conn
merce aud social culture could not
progress il our educational system
dropped the classics of ancient civiii-
zation from its curriculum. Vice-pfesi-
dent Calvin Coolidge today told the
American Classical League, in session
az the University of Pennsylvania.
Educati~n is primarily a means of
establishing ideals. the Vice pr. sident
said its flrst duty being tho fo.nation
uf character, which is the result Of
heredity and training. II Is the ancient
classics. he declared, that inspire the
ideals toward which all men and ma
tions are striving today.
The most pressing requirement of
the present hour" the speaker as
serted, "ls not how we are rs solve our
| economic problems. but where nre we
20 find The sustaining influences for
the realities Of life7 How are we Ia
justify the existing form Of govern
| ucnt I'm our republic ON what can
We rely for continuation Of that
service of sacrifice which has made
modern civilization possible2
The progress Of the present era
gives no new answers 20 these prub
| lens There are no examples ~
hcroism which outrlVal ieonislas ~
Thcrmopyiae. or Horatius at the
bridge. Tho literature Of Greece ani
I2one Is from beginning 10 end. an
Inspiring plea for patriotism.
"'The world has rarentfy awakened
e the value aud the righteousness N
NJ
II has been the vision which tho
people Of many nations hav. followed
through centuries. Because men knew
That that ideat had beer Partially
realized in Greece and Rome. thev
have had faith that IL would bs fnilv
realized IN Europe and America
~ is impossible for society to break
with its past It Is the product of al
which has gone before. We could not
cut ourselves or from all influences
| which existed prior 10 the daelara
| tion of Independence aud expect any
success hy undertaking to ignore ali
that happened before that date.
| THE principles anc ideals IN which
we must depend not only for a con
| tiuuance of modern culture. but.
| ttiAtNNs ANA r CONTINUANCE 1N the gtas
Neiopment of science itself come 10 us
from the classics, al this ~ the
reason that the sciences and tho pro
fessians reach their highest develop
rnent IS the supplement- uf a classical
education"
There has been a theory. Vice
President Coolidge continued, that al
learning ought TO b at once trans
/ lated into scientific and commercial
actin tiles. Advancement. however
can not be insured without a culture
he declared.
l'nless Americans shall continue /,
live IN something ino.r than the pres
ent TO he moved by something more
/ than material gains. they will go down
as other peoples have gone down be.
fore some nation possessed Of great
er moral force Tho viii "a endure Is
not the creation of momert. IT il
the result of long training
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. July Charters were filed here,
yesterday. as follows
Transmarine Trading Corporation, VII
mington Del capital 81 500 600 Nation
al Humus and Chemical Co, Detroit.
Mich 81 .O0O, ,.Mn. Consolidated Theatres
Corporation. Philadelphia, Pa, $500. 600;
Home Builders and Finance Co. Bir-
mingllam. Ala $500.00O; Automatic Bear
ing Machine Co. Wilmington, Del. $500;
COO; Equity Dental Laboratories Co. Phil
adelphia Pa 100000; darrick Theatre
Co Wilmington. Del, S200.O00; Thermo-
Duplex Manufacturing Co. Wilmington,
Del. SI0O.O0u: Hudson Paving Co. VIII
mington. Del. SfuO.0O0; Diamond Con-
fectiunery Co Wilmington. Del, SI00.-
OOO. Charles e. Noble Oil sales Co. viii
mington. Del $1,000 Ice Palace Inc
Wilmington. Del. 100000; American
Auxiliary Corporation. Jersey City, NJ
j.. $4,000 Alton Hotel Co, Whining ton
Del. Si5. 600; Allied Industries Inc viii
mington, Del $1,000
Changes in name Hydrex Corporation
10 Hydrex Asphalt Products CorDora-
tion. New York City. vertner Corpora
ton to Nertner Motor Corporation Dover
Del Old Colony Corporation TO Guaran-
ty Investment Trust, Inc, Boston Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
RECEIVERS NAMED.
H. j. Satterthwait and Y. J. Hurley
Chosen for Gillilaad Co.

John j Saterthwait Of this city
and p. ] Hurley Of Tulsa, Okla. have
been appointed receivers Of the Gill
liiauo OH Go. by Judge Hugh NJ.
Morris in The Federal District Court.
The defendant, Delaware corpora :
tior. opera ting in the southern oil
fields. appeared in court and con-
sented 20 the appointment IN ad-
vance of the hearing set for July Il.
The plaintiffs in the case are the
Liberty Central Trust Co. Of st. Louis.
and Edward Cornell Of New York City,
who claim migna nagement Of the
assets of the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
Minker Succeeds Gilbert.

After serving II months rs pastor
Of Bellefontaine and Holly Oak NJ. T.
Churches, Rev. Clarence Gilbert has
h nded his resignation to Superin-
ttndent Watt of Wilmington NJ. T.
Conference. Rev Ralph Minker has
been appointed To fill the vacancy un-
ii. fall MIR Gilbert was married to
Miss Helen Berry of GIL Franklin
street on July Il, 1920, in Washing
ton. He has a clerical position in
Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mary Scarborough
and Harrison Day of Newport.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newport, July -
Miss Mary G. Scarborough, daugh-
ter OF John w. Scarborough. and Har-
rison ". Day. son of Mrs. Margaret
-. Day. both of Newport. will he mar
RED this afternoon at the home of
the brides father. Rev. W. Vaughn
Moore. pastor of Newport NJ. +.
Church. will officiate. The bride will
be unattended. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Day will leave for Vir-
ginia. On their return they will re-
side in Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
TRAFFIC. FALLS orr.
Ears Last Week 1850 Fewer Than
Preceding Seven Days
By Associated Press 10 Every rryaning

I5F NHsotIBfsH T1fFHs 10 fFYtfY FsFtHIHA
Washington. July l. Railroads OF
the country loaded with revenue
freight 7fs,06i cars during the week
piding June Is, or $500 iess than for
tn. week previous. according 10 a
statement today by the American Rail-
way Association
The reduction Included decreases In
All commodities except ore. which
showed il slight Increase. The num-
ber of cars loaded with grain war as
s2f, or 2.lf3 less than the preceding
week, while merchandise and mis-
oelianeuus freight loadugs were 49,
tuT, or l,aie cars under the previous
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
Friendship Fire Co. Meeting.

The Friendship Fire co. will hold
a meeting tonight, when it is ex-
pected disposition of the fire equip
nent will be discussed. The bUiId-
ing has been purchased by the De-
partment Of Public Safety
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
roIISu n,Rk GOES LOWER.
Near Panic in Vienna Over the Heavy
neprepsa tion.
D, AsaocIated rr,e-s ID Every FNenlng

y, Associated Press Go Every Evening
Vienna. Ju'v Ranking and spec
u3ptVe circles IN this city arc alarmed
uNtf the continued fall OF the Polish
mark and something approaching a
fauft exists
IT s estimated that many billions
~ marks are hold here having been
hourht al & price averaging four
iuics their present value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
HAD MAN TARRED.
Texan Also Iertured on Morality
and Ordered Out of County.

Fort Worth, Tex, July 7.--ben Pin
to, ~, waH ordered 10 leave Tarrant
county within AZ hourH by tho lender
OF masked men, who coated him with
tar and feathers. lcct,ned him or
morality and dropped him from an
automobile Ia a downtown street.
Pinto called nj the police station
Yesterday for an automobilo from
which he was said TO have been taken
by the masked men. lie drove away
Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
manr panee on poats.

Many persons took advantage last
night Of the dancing provided on the
9 and O'Clock boats of the wilson
Line from this city. An excellent
orchestra ls provided There is dane
ing on the G and 7 o'clock boats on
wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of each week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
Liberty Bond Quotations.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July Liberty bonds.
81 noon 3ia's. S6.64. first z's.S7.S4.
secoud Is. Sis bid first as. S7.4f:
Second sh.'s S7.22 third a. s, ?1.06;
/ fourth 4As. S73S, Victory "a. :
+ aSe4 Victory 4S.,s 9S.36.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07

An Enemy to the King Those who
love. chivalry. fighting and intrigue,
will find it, and OF good quality, in this
book" Exclusively in Every Evening.
BEGINNING FridaN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
CAMBRIDGE TAX RATE FIXED,

Cambridge, Md, July The Com
missioners of Cambridge have fixed the
levy for the ensuing year at SO cents
on the Sl00, exclusive of special levy
of Is cents TO take care OF three bond
issues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
ALFRED c. NJ 'CAUSlAND
DIES FROM HEAT STROKE
Former Superintendent Of w. &
N. r. r. and Member of
School Board.

Alfred G. McCausand. formerly OF
this city, a former superintendent OF
the Atlantic City branch OF the Phil
adelphia n Reading railroad, died on
Monday IN the University Of Penn
sylvania hospital In Philadelphia,
following heat stroke. The body
was brought to Wilmington for burial
from his late residence near Atlantic
city.
Mr.. McCausland when resident
here occupied the old Bush property,
on South Clayton street lie was a
member of Central Presbyterian
Church. lie was also for twenty
years superintendent of the Whining
ton q Northern railroad, now the Col
umbia Division of the philadelphia
& Reading. from which he was trans
rerred 20 the Readings Atlantic city
line.
Mr.. McCausland was the victim of
peculiar accident In 1906 in which he
lost one of his feet. A train had been
stopped fnr hip1 at Winslow june
tien. when he signalled FOR II 10 pro-
ceed. The platform of the Pullman
struck him and he would have been
dragged under the train and liile1
but for his presence of mind. lie
grabbed post and dragged himself
away, hut not before one foot had
been 10 badly crushed IL had to be
amputated.
lie was born IN New York state
and began railroading fifty years ago
as clerk and operator. lie held
executive positions on several roads
before becoming a Reading official in
900.
He was popular IN wilmington =
| business and social circles and was at
one time a member of the Board of
Education here.
IL, was sixty-five years of age an1
is surl ived by widow. two SONS and
married daughter. residents Of At
lautic city
Col McCausland was a member Of
Eureka Lodge. a. T. a A. NJ Delta
Chapter. Il. A. Nj, and St. Johns
Commandery. X r.. all of Wilmington
and Lu Iu Temple. Mystic Shrine. Of
Philadelphia. Funeral services will
be held at BARS Chapel. Nineteenth
and Arch streets. Philadelphia. to-
night at 80. Interment viii be made
at Coatesvilie, Pa.
Mrs. =. NJ. Council.
Mrs s. NJ. Council. State Regent of
the Daughters Of tn. American Rev
olution died peacefully at her home.
1915 North Franklin street, yester-
day afternoon. The funeral services
win be held q her late residence Sat
uriay morning at II o'clock. Inter
nent will he made at Oakland Gene
terry. West Chester, Pa, Her cousin.
Rev George II. Moore ~ Harvard
University. will conduct the services,
Mrs. Council was a daughter Of the
late Hayard and Elizabeth Shields
and was a member Of the Ferris fam
IN. one " the otd Colonial families
of Delaware. Besides being State
Regent Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lcan Revolution, she was interested
in otrrea- club work, and 'took part in
an progressive movements. She was
well-lSnown and greata loved. not
only by the many friends who were
drawn by her brilliant mind and low
able disposition, but BY many others
who had beNehted by her charity
and Kindness. She " survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Estelle G. Whitley,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
CInrmont Entertainment.

Miss Marion Wilson of New York.
character artist. viii entertain at NJ.
T. Church. Claymont. tomorrow eve
ning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07

An Enemy to the King THE most
beautiful romance ever written" ap-
pears in Every Evening exclusively
Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
Amusements at the Parks.

Although holidays are over for =
time. there will be no change in the
programs at either Shellpot or Brandy
wine Springs Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07

An Enemy TO the King from the
recently discovered memoirs Of the
Sieur Dc Ia Tournoire. will be publish
cd By Every Evening Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07
RANK srArEmENrs.

REPORT or CONDITION or THE
SEC Unity TRUST \ SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY AT WfLMINGTON. IN
TIE STATE or DELAWARE. At THE
CLOSE or BUSINESS ON JULY 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-07

American cigar Company. quart e1 8
i nt. !. ~ cent on common. payable
August D
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
NEW TURK STAMPS VALUABLE
Nationalist Issue Many New Forms
plan Complete New Issue
of Its Own.

Ang0ra.-The nationalist govern
ment has given a new interest to
Turkish stamp collections. 1t has not
only issued at various times, small
quantities of stamps of a temporary
kind, but 1t has also surcharged with
Its name various sets of revenue and
postage stamps printed originally by
the imperial Ottoman government at
Constantinople.
1t has lately arranged to have print
ed in Italy a complete set of new
stamps of its own, thereby making
more valuable the temporary and sur
charged stamps used during the past
two years. The surcharged stamps
have in several cases been surcharged
with the lettering upside down.
Lieutenant Commander Robert Dunn,
intelligence officer at the American
embassy, Constantinople, and owner
of the largest collection of purely
Turkish stamps, has during his various
trips to the interior formed a large
collection of nationalist stamps, some
Of which he estimates in value from
$50 to 500 each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
THINGS ONE WOULD FORGET
Among Them May Well Be Listed This,
Told So FeeIinoy by Victim of
Deaf Cashier.

When l was young fellow, shy
and self-conscious, went to a church
sociable. | escorted three charming
girls with angelic countenances and
human appetites out to the refresh
ment table. After they had eaten all
they wanted found that | had left
my pocketboOk at home. deaf man.
whom l had never seen before, was
at the cashiers desk. My face aflame,
l went down and said softly:
Il regret to say that | have, unfor-
tunately, come away without any
change to"
"Change two?" chirped the old man.
oh. yes, | can-five If you want it,"
A crowd of people was waiting i'm
patiently to pay their bills and get
away.
Finally l shouted: II have no
money" and l was ready to sink into
the earth. while all the people, espe-
cially the three girls l had treated,
were giggling and chuckling audibly.
Some of the church members came up
to see what the uproar was, and recog-
nizing me. made II all right with the
cashier-Chicago Tribune.