davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
LAUREL POINT

James Coomb5 anu wife, Of Fair.
mont, spent Sunday With AIRS. Lou
Fisher.
straudie Barb and wife left the
22d for Weston to visit j. N,
Chips and wife.
Ed. Gidlay aid wife OF Morgan.
town. we're calling on friends here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Barb Is visiting her
son. Victor Barb, at Clarksburg,
Mrs. Nellie Fox is recovering
from a recent Illness.
Frank Jones and Byron Jonos and
wife, Of Ohio. have been visiting
their parents, JoBephus Jones and
wife.
Audrey Rexroad and wife and
Miss Lulu Brand, Of Morgantown,
were guests Of friends here last
Sunday.
Work on the pike was held up
for a fe% days on account OF the
rain and also being unable to get
material to cement. Sunday they
were husy hauling gravel and ce.
ment. etc. getting really to pour
on Monday
Glen Barb and family spent Sun
day at Waynesburg.
Samuel Ramsey, of Illinois, is Wis.
ting his niece. Mrs. Lucy p. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:


Mr.. ana Mrs. WilbUr Hall, OF
Market street. gave party Satur'
day evening. October 90, in honor
Of the 18th birthday OF their daugh.
ter, Miss Geraldine Eall. Games
and music %ere the amusenents
and refreshments were served. The
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
Murphy and son. Wallace, and MISS
slllie Mahaffy. of Grafton; Mr. and
SIrs. James Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Arnett, Miss Frona MURPHY,
Mary Hess. Marie Kecll, Jessie Mel
son. Katharine Murphy. MadSe
stanton, Hazel Stanton. Vandetlp
Keener. Margaret Cole. Grace Corn
we'll. May Martin. Lucille Cle!lan1
Goldie Sheets, Letha Poe, Mary
Hall. Paul Morgan. Roy Shafte'
Minta l.. Carpenter, Ray Woody.
Delmar Woody, George f. Jones
Floyd Shafrer, Charles. Hall, Clar'
ence Carpenter, Denzel SatterfielG,
Charles Sheets, Bud .McCpllougb
Paul, Ray and Anuabelle Hail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
When Failure
Hurts the Mos
Why Are Some People Successful and Others Fan
ures? Why is One Person Healthy and Happy
While Another, Is Sick and Gloomy?

1t Is because ono has pure. rich.
red blod. while the other has
weak. watery thin blood which is
loaded with waste products.
The blood is more important
than any OF the organs 1t sSthru
the blood that the whole human
body is directly or indirectly
ourished The body gets its nour-
isIlment from the intestines. The
intestines also contain waste pro-
ducts-undIgested foods. acids.
gases and refuse. which sometimes
get in the blood.
Don't clog the system--clean It
out--eliminate the waste products.
Waste matter in the blood causes
people TO be thin. pale. and weak.
1t causes pain in th joints and
muscles-it causes skin, troubles
pimples, bad bOils and sores !. 4
good blood purifier is needed to
rid the system Of waste products.
S. S. s. has successfully re-
lieved thousand of people suffer.
ing with such troubles. 1t Is a su.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Sunday School
Glass Formed

On Sunday afternoon the Robin
son, school OF Lincoln district or.
ganized a Sunday school. A large
crowd assembled and officers were
elected. Miss Ida NJ Cowan. pres
ent teacher. was elected superin
tendent. Miss Gladys Tate assistant
superintendent, Miss Ruth siggtns
secretary and treasurer. Teachers.
John Vincent, senior class, Miss
Bud Hefflen, Junior class, Miss
Gladys Martin, intermediate. prt'
mary department under instruction
OF superintendent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
rene system builder because

preRe system builder because 81
goes to the seat Of the trohhie
removes the waste matter ana
builds up the system.
The same qualities which gtSa
S. s. S. its beneficial effect IN
claring your blood oe vast pro-
ducts make it extremely deSirablel
for keeoing Your blood in good
condition.
Get S.. S, 8. at any drug store.
Use It strictly according to direcN
lions. and write our Chief Medi.
cal Director about your case, He
is a specialist in blood and skin
troubles. His advice and treatment
ia every day helping people BACK
to health and happiness: There IS
no charge for this serylce Also
ask him to send you his lllnStf go
booklet, Facts About the Blood "a
free. Address Chief Medical 1lls
rector. Swift Specific Coz, ~
S. S. S. Laboratory, AtalAntA,
Ga. Ask your druggist for 81 "a a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

The Good Cheer class OF the D!a
mond street, NJ. Z. Sunday school
held a Very pleasant meeting at the
home OF Mrs. c. F. Malone in state
street Tuesday evening. There wa
a good attendance and an interest
ing program was given. Mrs. Ocea
Mortified and Mrs. Priscilla Merr'
field each gave readings and solo
was given by Mrs. Emma Vance. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Personals.

Master Harry RaIclitf. OF State
street, is recovering from an at
tack CT tonsilitis.
Joseph Jolliffa, OF Reeves avenue.
IS spending this week with his un
Gle, David Morgan, at West Mil
ford.
Mrs. Albert Crlss Is still confined
10 her home in Reeves avenue by
Illness.
]. ". Reeves has returned from
visiting his sons, Prof. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meredith. Of
Parkcrsburg. are visiting their son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

short business session was held fol
lowed by a social interval during
which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Russell Malone in
Potomac avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
United Brethren church will meet
at the church on Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Ali members Of tho
society are expected to be present
and visitors VIII BIO welcome
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

NJ Js 6Laec6 of
Si6ng al 6nda her "
pas4a Busch and ti@inily li9yeo
last week To the house owned By
Saunders and Miller.
Charles Ford moved 10 the Jesse
Camp property near Ruth mines.
Bart Loar Will occupy the old
Potter homestead now owned by
the Delmar Coal company,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
ARlEB.S gH.gI
GREA SUCCESS !.
tre Than 80 Counties
u I'VE y xEibits at
Charleston !.

ott63ANToWN' va va, Oot'
a real farmers" SHOW" was
4 III fair held at Charleston d
~ ~ q "a. ,1,,an more than tiff.
4 y Il - - :, ~
1 S2os9ts sSens ~. N eAnlOl y = Dlie
z md or an ether. This was thessec'
time Es Oh o fait was held there
nd yet the size OF the exhih1t 4hed
nofe than doubled, with e gcoETe-
pondins Improvement in quality.
sSSas 3 purely educational exhibit.
side shows raceR, etc. being
tled out, and was a success IN
very way.
Gertrude CoftmGn, Salt ROCK,
gabeII county, won the $500 prize
.st6f tie best example OF all.round
ershfp work during the past
ear. She was one Of the "Big Six"
x lyoi,n n girls who rsafiyz did the
g5s6Fk that secured a coiinty agent
Is CabelI county, and did some
VIEW fine volunteer work in Roane.
sfSanaWta and Cabell counties. This
3 .1TiSe was aver ly thee, q o. ran,
1osd ana the KanRwha County
i ann Bureau, W.
II Agsis ,EIis,o1sw ssiz{;;iretors Rot.
I'm 100 vir1 t1tsS ro,ntv Won tIe 500
S e a, ~ JI-Se 4 sS,bo,srshfn for ont.
8 III; ]. st ,.,oS SeA 'sH9tsE' .. -
"a "a A. I, ! ,SaSI3h ua-,.;aon county
n: Il ~ !: s9s 3se-'' s1y +ba SION n E &
Ia. IN, - ~, nut, I tbrdinms work
~ \ ! 1Isso, Ts1c ON .eu.i
z. 5I,a S ts PsrI.ere' ossocIn,
81, L., ~ ~ Sioo To- ontstandjnx
80 ~ T,s.
Z ssSt nv, pb,nehart yadIs Lewis
Il NJ, St s50o g nrI1s for The sheer
1 1890 go pi'@ - s.
~ IL al 4 + {trIIio com
s4! ~ : \ n a IN Tho
u 800 ~, saas SiVV SS''e''' ''''H :" -
.sI.stI ,s.. Y! No., ~ u,asb,ngfon
ss T1,a .s5H no,,n3,; 49, ti,n zion
9st!s aouu I ~, n,n,s %3n ~ -
w. S,,ir, .,1,,,,
$500 49, tSy ,Was,,;,ta ~ po,to,n
:. e..t =, S Nh, sst,cinrsl,t'
~, ~ 500 aISni,rsi,i.,
VIZ St - - = = -:
~ Is ~ wa INIT, P,,aot,h
&, ~ nv 81, it'" eIoo ".nHjno
~ y ~. WI s"' %t'V '''''''
Z sS y !, I,s. ~. Yvs,.,,.
N.ause ae9 y, l M G roicc,
lallsg' MI slte Fi3' ~ 7" - - -
e lsM,. ~ ~. *. H., 10,
fe 9Sy nLaSe oMs eu -, ~, ~. Tie
TYP ss,i'4 =, MsS. wy ,y: ~
y !! ss 10 -; ~ rsrtain.
ny, ~ q, St!,.<..s''n -, 80.
,lg llNSa NJ " .,l ~ NM ~" go"
IEE sS, M!LE 'i!!sts .cG,n5 Il; 3eg,,,
tllt ss. GoeiLss Jous'n5 = S,.o',
B9s s9s a.s ~ npG = E ;,,ssroSt;nr N
" noH9Es n - ~ e-T ir5,iS,
sl99t ~, 1hst ta1s Lean ~ w" ,,.n.!",.s,
IlS SsFnleEs ttng Y ~ ~ E
9SllS. IVY SsS,1S ~ IN .
lfsFoIl Fhe ceSlliSS' r., ,i,, =, =,
HoE Eie ~ 49,, ,t4 -,
ols y IL, IL n 49, 49, so;ao, 5ove
2tn Wnots llst u SaL. DIoJsSs III J;t
s ne nsu Workea "! gnner ':i1AH ~
lleulll ~ SGt was uSit 10 .!i'Ih 49,.
snoMluS tilot n.y.: ~" ~,
entneyer llaa tHe ne9L eAa ..,ar.
sElc E'iolNenesg' OF tt'Eee S",s
ne :nas peeh rais!ns poLGloe Is: a.. a.
{sm!pt1ns 70 use .EMo y ops "a "a
sSatoes on INC: g Il.aS' So, 9 81 ~,
ssBor Two years Es was une ~. % n",
sYeet nus seconu cFop, l,s 20,
s1e mad ms SEED loE tae S''GoIu S10p
sfpTouted forTa yeeK petogSs ne -. wy y;
'3bis potatoes ne Pl an ., MsS,,S 80,
9ela crop the H MI ~. 20 Sort - !, M ~
m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
cI..s.s wJI Masouerade,

The Live Wire class OF the First
NJ. p. church will have a masQuer
ade party Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. John Porter in Easi
Park avenue. Mrs. Porter, Mrs,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Erzberger Assassination
 Is Regarded as Political
 Murder by German Press
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

BERLIN. Aug. 27.-The govern ment has visibly been disconcerted over the possible effects of two events which occurred Friday, both of which were wholly unexpected the murder in Baden of Matthias Erz- berger, former vice-chancellor, and minister of finance, and demonstra- tions in Munich against high prices and the alleged reactionary methods of the Bavarian authorities
 The assassination of Herr Erz- berger, which is viewed here as an abhorrent political murder, and the situation in Munich are regarded as having the aspects of storm signals. the results of which cannot be fore told at this hour. The government has given public expression of its repugnance at the killing of the for mer vice chancellor, who not only was a personal friend of Chancellor Wirth, but also was a close party colleague of the chancellor.
 Herr Erzberger generally was counted as attached to the left wing of the clerical party, in opposition to former Chancellor Fehrenbach. pr. Peter Spahn, and other centrist vet erans, who never discussed their po- 1itical differences with Herr Erz- berger.
 That the latter, in the event of his reappearance in politics in support of the present government, threat ened by reason of the bitter political enmity to him in many quarters to become a menace to Chancellor Wirth's administration was com monly conceded, end friends of the chancellor are quoted as privately commenting that the murder carries a certain irony in that 1t freed the chancellor of a menacing political in- cumbrafice.
 The government apparently is more than apprehensive in respect to the ramifications threatened in the Ba- varian situation which now is re- solving itself into a final test of strength between Premier kahr and his faithful chief of police, Poehn@', on the one hand, and the labor Ie- circles here, it is considered that the Bavarian officials will have to work out their own salvation. as the central government in Berlin for various reasons. has not feft It pos sible to come to their rescue. In this connection, moreover, political circles point out that the Berlin and Munich governments have not given indications of over affection for each other
 Herr Erzberger's body will be brought to Berlin next Wednesday for burial.
 It was reported here today that two students had been arrested at Often (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
BOMB MbEXPLOS|ON
 ROCKS CH|CAGO; LABOR TROUBLES
 BLAMED FUR ACT
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Aug. PA bomb ex- plosion in the Columbia theater shor.ly after midnight shook the entire business district. The theater was empty at the time, not yet hay ing been reopened for the season. Several persons were reported, how ever. to have been injurd by flying glass.
 According to the police. the explo- sion was due to labor troubles.
 The explosion took place at 12:1o a. m. The bomb had been placed at the entrance to the stage door in an alley. The force of the blast shat tered the heavy steel door and broke hundreds of surrounding windows. The interior of the theater Itself was not damaged.
 The Columbia theaIer is a bur lesque house on what is known as the Columbia wheel" Recently it has been covered with unfair" notices as result. 1t was said, of trouble with the musicians union. The headquar- ters of the Columbia Wheel is in New York and it operates chain of theaters in a score of cities. mostly in the East.
 The theater IS located in the heart of the business district, and the sound. of the blast attracted thou sands to the scene. A special detail of police was called to clear the streets and aided firemen in keeping back the crowd.
 After a hurried investigation it was announced that the bomb. apparently a steel cylinder, has contained black powder. Parts of the casing were found imbedded deep in the walls of surrounding buildings. The damage to the theater was declared slight, the interior being untouched.
 As a result of the explc--S2 a guard of police was placed about the Co., lumbia and several other theater: which have also been involved In labor disputes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
TAX LEGISLATION IS
 GIVEN PREFERENCE
 TO TARIFF MEASURE

 
    Penrose probably September 21. When decision reached to dspace the tariff said
 
  
 
  rat of  will be interested parties he tee executive meeting" be probably tenbe
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Lasker Charges Ship Operators
 Fleeced Aliens
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased MIre1

NEW YORK, Aug. Exchanges that the United States Mail Steam ship company had diverted through prior uses s1.200,0 900 obtained from immigrants were made today by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board after the government had re- gained possession of nine ships orig inally chartered by the company.
 MT. Lasker announced that, with the vessels restored to the board by court order, they would be operated by a special committee until the board decided whether to sell or charter them to another company.
 He declared that the $1,200, 900 rep resented advance money collected from immigrants for passage, hotel expenses. railroad fares and immi grafton head taxes, and that decision temporarily to operate the vessels IS a patriotic service was reached be- cause the government feels that it could not permit fraud and hardships to be worked on thousands of immi grants" Diversion of the funds. he asserted, was an ''unconscionable act"
 The fight for possession of the nine vessels has been in progress since they were seized by the board last month on the ground of non payment of rental. The company temporarily regained possession of the ships through injunction pro- ceedings, but when the case came up today before Federal Judge Man ton he ordered receivers for the com pany, appointed after the seizure, to return the craft to the board. The receivers requested that the decree be issued and informed the court that they intended to dispose of the com pany's assets for the benefit of cred itors.
 The committee which will operate the vessels comprises w. Averill liar riman, Kermit Roosevelt and A. V. Moore. who will serve without com pensation. MT. Lasker, in his state ment. declared that the boardN had started its action to maintain the American flag flying on the seas and to protect innocent immigrants who we discovered were being fleeced.'
 No so-called alien shipping in terests will be permitted to drive the American flag from the seas-not so long as American citizens are willing and able to operate American ships for Americans" Mir. Lasker added.
 The nine vessels ordered returned to the government are former Ger man liners.
 The Agamemnon. Susquehanna, President Grant and America now are in New York; the George Wash ington and Princess Hatoika bound for this port; the Mount Vernon in Boston; the Potomac in Bremen, and | the Pocahontas in Naples.
 MT. Lasker's statement said that 1 the receivers found the affairs of the | company even worse than represented by the shipping board.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Officers Aided Murder Suspect
 In Her Escape
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 2I-How she escaped from Knoxville by the aid of police officers, one of them sergeant who gave her S1,000 and an automobile, was described tonight by Mrs. Helen Stubbs, formerly Maude Moore. convicted in Knoxville of the murder of Leroy D. Harth, wealthy automobile dealer, according to statement given out by the police.
 In describing her flight which took place two years ago, Mrs. Stubbs, the police said, declared Harth was the son of the prosecuting attorney who was to have appeared against her in her new trial. pending which she was out on bond. Therefore her friends urged the best course was to leave the country, she is quoted as saying.
 Mrs. Stubbs. according to the po- lice statement, said friends first accompanied her in an automobile to a point 42 miles out of Knoxville, near Clinton, gave her s1.000 and then left her to proceed alone.
 Shortly after midnight. the state ments continues. Mrs. Stubbs caught a train from Clinton and rode to Danville, Ky. From Danville she went to Louisville and then to St. LOu4S. From St- LOUIS Sne lTdN- eled by train to Kansas City and then to Billings. Mont Her next stop was at Spokane and from there she came direct to Tacoma, where she has remained until the present.
 T knew detectives were on my trail all the time" Mrs Stubbs is quoted as saying, ''but I did not i'm agine so hotly. If I had thought I was in any immediate danger 1 would have left the United States. I had planned to go to Honduras"
 Letters from Mrs. Stubbs to her mother were received at Louisville from time to time dated at Tacoma and mailed from Los Angeles.
 Accompan nied by her bondsmen, Robert E. Boring and Edward McNew of Knoxville. Mrs. Stubbs is scheduled to leave here Monday morning. arriv- ing i1 Knoxville Friday evening.
 T am confident that l will be cleared of the charges against me- D Mrs. Stubbs tonight asserted.
 Asked if ner husband would ac- i. company her across the continent (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
HE AL SEEKER KILLS FAST lAS. VEGAS RANCHER
 DURING QUARREL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Aug. 27 -J. E. Bledsoe, ranchman, was skot and fatally wounded by T. P. Pen nington of Valmora on the streets of this city today. The trouble arose over Pennington's attentions to a young woman.
 The shooting occurred in Pennins- tons automobile. which was parked along the principal business street. According to Pennington's statement to the press, .Bledsoe came up to the car and ordered him to leave 1t and follow hlm.
 "I knew he meant to beat me up. .' said Pennington, 'as he had threat enei to do if I ever was seen again in the company of Miss Josephine Johnson. So I refused to get out. He climbed in the car and began to beat me unmercifully.
 T reached in my pocket. got my revolver and shot several times. l did so in the belief that I was acting in self defense. Mss Johnson. who accompanied me nere from Shoe maker, her home, go. out of the ma chine at my suggestion when it was seen there was to be trouble.
 Bledsoe was shot several times through the body, a wound in the heart being fatal He died on his way to the hospital. He was un- armed. officers stated.
 Pennington was arrested and made no resistance. His head and face are a mass of bruises from the beat ing he says Bledsoe gave him. Five chambers of Pennington's revolver were found fired.
 Pennington was employed for 5eV- eral years by Armour & Company in Chicago before coming to Nalmora N. NJ, for hs health. He was assist ant there to the superintendent oi the Nalmora sanatorium.
 Bledsoe was rancher with eAten- siye sheep holdings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
British Premier
 Hopes Common
 Sense Will Prevail
JRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

BARNSLEY, England. Aug. 27- Great Britain cannot countenance the tearing up of the United Kingdom, said Premier Lloyd George in re- ferring, to the Irish question in speech here today. It would mean civil war in Ireland itself. he declared. He hoped, however. he said, that common sense would prevail.
 T am proud that Great Britain has risen above all prejudices and pro posed terms such a s have never been proposed before" the prime minister said. They are terms which com mend themselves not only to Great Britain, but to the whole civilized world. I trust common sense will prevail.
 Whatever our views are we cannot countenance separation. We can no moro countenance the tearing up of the United Kingdom than America could countenance the tearing up of the United States.
 .Severance would lead in Ireland itself to civil war.
 If southern Ireland is not satis- fled with freedom, then I fear all hope of accommodation must be aban- doned. We only want to do what is fair. right and just. If Ireland has a right to separation, so has Scotland and so has Wales, but no Welsh or Scotch patriot would ever dream of demanding separation.
 T believe that when the Irish peo- pie realize the sense of the freedom which is theirs, that real freedom IS offered them. and that all they are aske d to do is to come into the pro- foundest community of nations in the world as free men. I believe you will find that gifted people will realize that their destiny is greater--a free people inside a free federation of peorles.'
 In the course of his speech, Mir, Lloyd George made several striking utterances.
 s'We have all got prejudices," he declared. T have seen santi-Irish rejudices lashed into unyisdom and have seen English pre- judices on the other side lashed into un- wisdom For Gods sake, let US clear aside prejudices. A nation that lives on prejudices is doomed. just like a man who lives on hatred.
 Whether it is in public or in pri vate trust, no man can endure who has a vendetta in business or poli- tics. and a nations vendettas are just l the same. 1t IS sour paSturage Ol hatred There is no nourishment nothing but disappointment, in it ! Let us sweep it on one side. what ever it costs, even when there is req son in it. I am proud to think that Great Britain has risen above all it. prejudices and has given it's prmt minister far chance to speak in th' name of the people of Great Britain
 If you had severence it would leat | in Ireland itself to the most crue and most terrible civil war Irelan, has ever seen and help would be rush ed from all sides and every par l of the world to assist the parties wh' were fighting out the battle. w could not witness civil war of tha kind at our own doors which woul' 1 involve our own people throughou the empire and other peoples as vel
 T trust common sense will prevai and good counsel be needed Cour
 age is of two qualities, the highe
 part is the courage of a man wh
 faces his country's foes to the death
 there is the greater courage of ma
 who when he sees the time has com
 (COntinued on pape 2l
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
High Cost Of Living Given
 Solar Plexus

Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27-chronie habitues of New Works park benches today were uttering praises of their newest and most beloved benefactor, q West Thir- ty-fourth street restauranteur.
 Coincident with the opening of the doors of the new bean em- poriun, there was an elaborate display of the sign painters art. bearing the following magnetic phrases:
 "All the Beans You Can Eat For Fifteen Cents.'
 "AlI the Spaghetti You Want For Fifteen Cents"
 "AII the Coffee You Can Drink For a Nickel"
 "lt's He'll to Be Broke; If You're Hungry, Come On In Any Way"
 "People Ask How We Do It. The Answer Is We Do lt.'".
 The proprietor said the restau- rant was a great success. "There are few,' said he, "who haven't 15 cents. Those who haven't are such good walking advertise ments that it is a joy to see lem eat"