davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

not be the right thing to do. ae L was
tnen only little past Sc O'Clock. Rut
he would be obliged if the countess
would indjoHte some property that he
m ght attach
Fade has no money" said the brand
ne" countess. That is, he has no
money here. although his people in Eu
rope arc rich"
Last Card Also Loses
Deputy Ressler had one more card
to play. 1t was the suggestion that ner.
maps the young wife Of the coun. would
settle the little matter of the s1.069
judgment.
81 haven't any money. either" said
countess Itchy, who added that per-
hops she could have had if she had
married the other man she was en-
gagged to.
Declining 3 cigarette offered him
from box By Countess Zichy, ono Of
which she lighted for herself, Ressler
lett the honeymoon apartment without
even waking the other honeymooner.
The judgment against Count Zichy
resulted from an accident in which he
figured at ? o'clock on the morning of
FRIDAY, January 13. 1921. 1t occurred
at Second Avenue and Houston Street.
'sW hiocss from the Little Hungary
restaurant. The count was going in
ono direction in his automobile and a
taNicab. owned by Samuel J. Goldberg
and driven by Nathan Solomon, came
from another direction. Solomon was
injured By the resulting impact Of cars
and the taxicab was demolished.
Goldberg sued Count zichy in the
Muncipa Court in Brooklyn and OBJ
tanned Judgment for 1897 in his 1000
action. costs being added. After get
ting his judgment, according to his at
torney, Goldberg lost all trace of the
count which he did not pick ND again
until he read the newspaper accounts
Of the Itchy Dema rest wedding. Then
he got his property execution.
Immediately after making his de.
mand and not getting any prope rty
Deputy Sheriff Resslcr returned the
execution. 1t is understood Goldberc's 8
attorney VIII seek further remedy to
collect the amount of the judgment.
As to Solomon. the taxi chauffeur who
was injured in the accident. he also is
suing for damagcs-but that will be an
other story.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Count Zichy's
!, Honeymoon Is
H. Sheriff-Proof
He Sleeps While Former
Miss Demarcst. Bride Of
{ Week. Routs Law Minion
? With Sl,O63 Execution
Result of Auto Smash
Eddie Is Out of Cash and
! So Am L. SAYS Countess;
/ Offers Caller a Cigarette

The honeymoon Of Count Edward
H!chy. of Hungary. ard Countess Char
lotte Zichy. who was Miss Charlotte
Demarcs., Of New York, was rudely IN
terrupted at the Hotel Warrington, 16l
Madison Avenue, yesterday by the visit
Of deputy sheriff with an execution
against the property Of the count for
81 ,oe3.
As to the details Of the legal prooe-
dure that caused the execution, more
later OF first Importance Is ttc insight
which Deputy Sheriff Louis Roesicr OBJ
tanned into the residence of the Hun
rarian nobleman. who was the last
minute choice for husband u the
pretty young daughtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren G. Demarest. Of 635 Park Ave
nue, who became Countess ZohT on
May 10, on the very DAY when she was
TO have become the wife Of George
Burton, e millionaire sultor.
Sheriff Calls Early
For The benefit of he lay mind il
should be explained that property
execution grows out of Judgment
and does not necessarily mean that the
person against whom it is directed has
anv property available for execution.
And so it proved in the case OF that
against Count Zichy.
Unnindful Of the delicate mIssion ne
wss on. Deputy Sheriff Ressler present
ed himself az the Office of the hotel
Warrington. It was just shortly after
20 O'Clock. Il want TO sec Count
Z!chy," said the deputy.
The count and countess have lHit t
word that they should not be discarded
until after o'clock, e-p ai'1ed the
toscl clerk, ..
But must sec the count at once
uss the reioiudcr of EsasIer, VINO at
n same tirae produced his oficial card
Tne cay, was sert TO the I1chy apart
nent aud the deputy was asked %
come up.
Inside the apartment Rcss'er vas
greeted b. the Countess Zichy. who had
s,ipped on house gown for the occa-
sion The deputy sheriff stated his
buainess. Countess Zichy smillngIy
ted him She had left her count aslcep,
md really he is so tired don't Wlsh
20 disturb him
Eesslcr. who is 2 deputy sheriff with
reart agreed that peihaps that would
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

OF course. Peter Rabbit and Mrs.
Peter had tried to keep it secret
that they had five babies IN the dear
OId Brlsr-patch. and. of course.
Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck had
trlcd to keep it secret that they
had four babies in their new home
on the odge OF the dear Old Rriar-
ratch You see the fewer that knew OF
these babies the less cause for worry
there would be-
But secrets like these arc very
hard to keep for long. Some of the
feathe red folk who had visited the
dear Od Briar- patch had discovered
the Rabbi. babies and the Chuck
babies. But these folk took care not
In spread the news where it would
reach the cars of any who would be
IKE TO make trouble for Peter
Rabbit and Johnny Chuck
hut there we're certain people who
had suspicious Of the secrets Of the
dear Old Briar- patch. Ono Of these
waa Reeay Fox. In the first place
Reddy knew that Peter and Mrs. Peter
usually had family at this time OF
the year. He knew that the same
thing was true of Johnny and Polly
Chuck. OF course. he had soon dis
covered that Johnny and Polly had
made new home OF the edge of the
dear Old Rrisr tch. He had visited
that home at night number Of times.
But Johnny and Polly were safe
inside at night and had taken their
secrets with them. Wonderful as is
Roddys nose, he could not tell Just
by smelling whether or not there
were any baby Chucks. You see the
scent OF Johnny aud Polly vas so
strong that that was all he could
get by shifting at the entrance to
their home.
Two or three times he had passed
that way IN daytime. Always he had
found Johnny on watch. Being the
crafty fellow tina; he IS Reddy had
simply passed along with a nod and
grin for ,Iol,nny. He had acted ss ii he
had no interest whatever in Johnny
Chuck's home. He could afford to
wait until those baby Chucks were
big enough TO venture away from
their home He felt the same in re
gard TO The children Of Peter and Mrs.
Peter, II tnere were osoy Rabbits in
the dear Ola Briar-patch they would
como out some time. Rcddy had no dc
sHe 20 try to crawl into the dear Old
Br'ar patch; tho hrambles we're too
thick and Peter Rabbit private little
paths we're 100 small.
The night Of the Chuck ard Rabbit
party in the patch Of sweet clover
lust OUTSIDE of The dear Old Briar-
patch Reddy paid his usual visit to
see what he could discover. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Bandit Policeman Given
! 10 ; Years in Prison

David J. O'Nen, formerly patrol
man attached to the East 104th Street
Station, was sentenced to from two
years and three montha to FIVE wears in
sing Sing yesterday by Judge Mcintyre
in Genera! Sessions. O'Neil was CON
Victed BY Jury ast week Of assault in
the second degree. he had been in
d'oted for robbery, grand larceny. s.
sauit md receiving stolen goods.
On the night OF March O'Neil en-
tered the saloon OF John Howlev, At
"a Third ANenur, and after firing soy
era shots AT the bartender r;hed the
cash register Of S25, At the time OF
the crime O'Ncil was in uniform and
undcr the influence CT liquor
Judge Mcintyre in sentencing O'Neil,
Ssld: You were potentia! murderer.
You were sworn to protect society, but
instead you broke is laws. This is not
your t1fst offense and you never should
nave been placed on the police force. /
you'd be false to my oath if gave you
INV cOnside raiior
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Four Held in Plot
TO Smuggggle gg Guns
Into Underworld
Driver for Sporting Goods
Firm Said to Have Com
fcssed Mail Thefts; 3 Ac.
cuscd Of Running Fence

One route by which rcvolvers find
| their way unrecorded and unlicensed
into the underworld Was discovered
yesterday by local and Federal agents
working together on the mysterious
disappearance Of about 200 packages Of
small arms placed ~ the mails in the
last ak months. Thirteen Of the stolen
weapons have been recovered in the
last week. Four arrests were made
yesterday
One OF the prisoners is John NJ
Pagan, Of 595 kosciusko Street Brook
lyn. q driver in the employ of Schov-
erling. Daily & Ga les, Of SOP Broadway.
the sporting goods store by which all
Of the vanished rcvolvers were shipped
According 10 Post Office Inspector Rus
sell ?. Allen, who worked up the case
IN conjunction with Sergeant James
Gegan and Detective James Pellegrino,
of the Bomb Squad, Pagan has CON
fessed that since December he has
been removing quietly single packages
of small arms from large shipments
taken TO the postoffioc at rush hours
He apparently relied on the haste Of.
the overworked mail clerk to escape de-
lection and never failed to obtain a re-
ceipt for the entire lot. including The
stolen parcel
This, :hc agent quoted INC prisoner
as saying he took to a hardware store
at lS7 Par Row, owned by Morri. aud
Nathan Abrahams, who aNc alleged to
have paid 81 each for the revolvers,
valued at from $50 to $40 apiece, The
two dealers and Alexander Sherman,
clerk in the store, all were taken into
custody yesterday.
The revolvers are alleged to have
been traced to them through the dis
covery Of four Of the stolen guns in an
Eighth Avenue pawnshop Monday The
money lender declared that he had OBJ
tanned the weapons from Harry Rosen
thai, a second hand dealer at 1876 Park
Row. and the latter in turn involved
Sherman. The clerk, according to In
spector Allen, at first refused to admit
any connection with the case, but yes
terday confessed and said that he had
acted under orders from his employers.
The prisoners were released under
hond TO await the action Of the grand
jury. Bail for Morris Abrahams was
fixed al 81 500, fer Pagan al $1,000 and
for Nathan Abrahams and Sherman a.
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Cornelius Vanderbilt .Jr.
Organizes News Service

The c. Y. Newspaper Service. organ
lzed by Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., with
headquartcrs at So Vanderbilt Avenue
IN the Vanderbilt Concourse Building,
sent out its initial reports yesterday.
Mr. Vanderbilt entered newspaner
worh three years ago as q reporter on
THE New York Herald" Later he he
came travelling spondent for "The
New York Times special writer for
Universal Service anu contributor ia
magazines.
The Vanderbilt service will 20 to
newspapers throughout the United
States ard Canada. as we'll as to
Eurore MIR. Vanderbilt in establish
ing 'he service, is realizing an am
bltron nurtured since his school days.
when ne contributed to school publ
cations. The service will also supp]r
news photographs of national and in
ternatioral interest. Offices have been
opened III Washington, D. c.; Seattle
and OF her cities
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

late. md the hahy ChucAs had long
s1nGo gone 10 bed, for they sleep at
night. Mrs. Peter had led the bahv
Rabbits back into the heart ot the
dear O:d Briar-patch. When RsJdv
got there no one was 10 be seen or
ceard.
But Reddy trusts more to his nose
that to his eyes o. II his ears. When
ne reached that patch Of swee, clover
his nose told him at once that .Johnnv
Chuck and Peter Rabbit had both
been there. 4 once he began to rnn
back and forth with his nose to the
ground. IT didn't take him long TO
find out that Polly Chuck and Mrx.
Peter had also been there. Tben -
FAINT scent tickled his sAarr h'acC
little nose. Reddy stopped and
shifted carefully. Then he orjnnod
1t was hungry sort Of Grin,
"Ha,' he exclaimed. II thoueb,
much. One Of Peter. Rabbits Babe ; >
has been over here"
Slowly and very carefully be
worked back and forth this vay snd
that way. Presently ne chncsled
aloud. Here is the scent Of = bsh1
Chuck as sure rs my coat is red ,
SAD he. Il don't believe he W..
alone
The grin on Reddy's face grew
broader as he patiently worked this
way and tina, way. He spent lonr
time in that clover patch. A. )a.t be
trottcd away with most satisfied
expire esson. Five young Rabbits and
four young Chucks.' said Reddv "a
himself. They must have had nar,v
here. This will be good news for Mrs
RcddY'
Copyright. 1ae2 By =. W. Burses.
The next story: Johnny Chuck
Gives Warning."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Grant Portrait Cut to $500
From $4,000 by Hylon's Aid
Murray Hubert Scents Aldermanic Graft in Story
Told by Women. but the Picture Will BE
Bought if the Art Commission Approves

The Board Of Estimate and Annor.
uohment took up art and aldermen in
serious way yesterday. Although
murray Hubert. President of the
Board Of Aldermen. tn reatened an in
Vestigation TO discover an alderman
really was mixed up in art, the Board
o. Estimate finally decided that, with or
"thout an aldermanlc IMPLICATION. a
portrait OF General Grant bv Norwe
siah painter WAS a bargain at $500. par
tlcuiariy when the same por.rai, had
been offered TO the city for $4,000.
Everybody appeared satisfied With
TINS arrangem ent-Christ,an s. Ieull,
VINO owns the picture; the art dealer
VINO sold It TO him for $500 and has
received s265. and even Laura c. Cops.
well. who was trying to persuade the
city to pay $4,000 for it, II the Art
commission approves, the Board of
Estimate decided. New YORK will buv
the portrait for $500
Miss Ggswell had written to the
Board of Estimate urging purchase Of
the painting. which is bv Hamen
Balm. for $4,000. and appeared in per
son before the board yesterday with
adolt'onal arguments. Mayor Fyan
became plunged IL doep thought as
Miss Cogswel proceeded with her de-
..cr'nuon Of tho portrait o. Grant, and
nnaily revealed himself as an art CON
noisseur by this searching question:
Mayor Starts the Fireworks
"lS the owner Of this picture the
Mayor demanded, "the same man who
'alIed up NY ffce and left message
saying that the city could buy por-
trait Of General Grant for s500o'
Miss Ccgsweil had N chance TO an
swer. AS the Mayor began to speak
man IN the audience had jumped to hi
feet He was Mr.. Jeull. who had come
all the way from his home at A14o Rnd.
ford Avenue, Brooklyn, in the interests
Of art, patriotism and economy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Depcv Decorated by Jusserand
In Honor Of French Service

WASHINGTON. May l'.-In recogni-
ton Of his many Nindiy acts and friend
~ interest in France. and in commcm-
grafton OF the recent SS,h anniversary
OF his birth. Ambassador Jusserand
yesterday bestowed upon Chauncey De-
pew the decoration of the Order Of
Officcr Of the Legion Of Honor.
Mrs. Depew, a fe~ personal friends
and the staff OF the embassy, we're
present at the ceremony, which took
place at the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Today's Radiophone
Program

wv. VIZ. WaveIcngtf $50 meters
LAO and $40 - Brief Song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, Soprano.
2:4O - Program by the
Hackcl Bergc instrumental
Trio.
4:40 - Vogue's Paris Cable
on Fashions: New Hats for
Late Spring and Early Sum
mer.' by courtesy Of the Mast
Publication.
1890 p. M-Progran1 Of
Dance Music by Edward Il.
lmkc and his Orchestra Of
eleven DicCcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

The Draperies Shop has
never before had such allur-
ing prices for merchandise
offering SO wide a choice and
50 excellent a quality.
The big, dignified, high
ceilinged house, hotel or club
will revel in patterns care
fully chosen for all its differ
ent rooms. The modest
apartment, the summer cot
tage. the suburban home will
smile from door to window
at the sight Of the dainty,
gay, chintzy patterns.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Weather Report

Sun rises 81 III. sun sots. : ns n n,
Moon rises . .22 IN. Moon sets..ll;o9 D. N.
Local Forecast. t.-Showers to-6ay and to-
morrow; fresh east Winds shifting to
south
Official Recerd.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during me last twenty -four
hours. in comparison with the correspond-
ing date Of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Note the 48c gro,,,

Fifty patterns to ebo.
from; Stripes, bright foyss aon,
ers, bird designs, beev;IGipn. TGn.
glngham checks scstta.. %
with tiny nosegays. '''so
Weaves heavy enough for
upholstery Of overst''sa a1ue,l, !,
furniture and soft. cIina;,s irniied
Weaves Of printed nsrns nn,,sI;ass
desired for sumner window, nd,,,,a
draperies.
n the Soc group
are MANY English cretonno,
Fourth Gallery, New Buildin,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
For the Aid Of
Crippled Children

Don't miss the Street Fair on
Fark Avenue, between 46th
and 5oth Streets. 1t onened
tuesday and will continue to.
day and Thursday, with some
thing to interest and amuse
everybody.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Song Recital

In the Auditorium, today, at
$50.
Mabolanns Corby, songs
Anita Dietrich kneip, soprano
Janet Bush-Hccht, contralto
Mabelanna Corby, composer,
at the piano.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
A recent visitor in
the Silk Rotunda

who had not seen it before for
several months was struck hv
the activity she saw there
And when she began to co
around she understood what it
was all about. -
l'lces arc moderate.
The silks are what neonIe
"ant-what Paris is wcarj11p
now-and what most of the
rest of New York will he nrn- ~
noting next Fall.
Take the beautiful Gros rio
LondreS, for example. Tho
soltest changcablc taffeta s;lL
Il is-eXquisltc for s,1mn,c,
party 1rocks. Interior decora-
tors are buying it in Quantities
too, Tor smart pillows and over.
hangings. Va
Many shades, SO in. wide, s.
. Then glance at the new white
Sports Silks. '
An amazing variety-cverv-
thing that people arc askino
for. coming
The new soft, spongy, loose
basket Wcaves, satin strinod
weaves, crcpes with frjnges
the delicious all silk ra,;no ~,
Weaves, rough. yet so soft
S2.95 to $3.50 yard. V
Street floor. Old BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Bedtime Stories
" ha' RcLdy Fox Learned by His Nose
by Thornton W. Burgess

a nod and grin 1cW do no harm
ard decp suspicion moy disoym.
-Reddy Fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Books on GARDENING

You will need wise advice on
now to make the tomatoes
grow, and the roses. too.
Books in the Book Store on
gardening. plant life, soils,
BIRDS, insects and other books
on nature and kindred subjects
Tor nm and her who would be
wise out-of-doors.
A plentiful variety of the
best and newest. by authorities
Street floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
N\f. VeiIoe's Island CISCO rNctcrs)
Signal (orps. L. :. Army


WV h'dl'es 's'ano S'''"" "''er'
Signal torps. L. :. Army
: 5o-rps,ruc,io, N radio
~ nconcsrt AZ folio,,e. 1dabz Hare
tor.,,~. .onr,ro t,,s,, r,o,les ri.ri,,
,', '.on
>'Yo
lions
6 p r7.-produce and stocN market quota.
rs "a. in.,~loncert program Fiano aolo
hsiI stGs'Tp'ed rSsd,nS "j5mmic So. Marioric
Mosher oSrT Of Mino' charles GO Cosssshaii
DtHod quartet, Festival Te peum in E
We're Young. Msssie Harry r.
sweetest StorX FNs, Foid Mrs Nrlt-
hroW c"h'laho. NrS Nelnc "opra no .
address hy l. Wilson OF ihe Federal
board for Vocational lrair'nE reading.
- MoGei SfrMon' N'.s NsrJorIe
Musir4i Irio. ylonn soio, EerceosS, US
HafNie toesHsha bi soprano solo Inc
lo" lno miNsF
Quartet 'o'a Virginia 'uhaecohpan'sn)
'gsstern STANDARD TIME
""z, Springfield Mass. t26" mr'ers>
~ y Baseball scores Unslo Wig
gity Bedtime story
z.i5 p u-'rhe Ten Commapdp1cnts of 8
GOOD Sport, BY p F. Moopey. captain
.1d =. in bsmpion rrestler Of ~eS rnrland
apG p-drrs .sss fs Of Soc 1Gp@Ti ma il
y II. seia.,,t,s 80, 1Ja,,,', ~
Si'uln nv , .'.,i - - '.rll"""' So
ptaHo t'i"'Ss ~. 49,, ,
~ 2 eIi ra.to ,Snr N'n -
fteh Scnoft es''V ''i''
NGJ. Medfor6 Hillside, Mass eco mctcrsl
..x , st,xsc
= ,-urra,, a~.n,x
Issl,t,,s stor,. ..r,,er Nv.
~. Tho sea-, h, M,sx run,ca
psrasn
as = u.-Rsse5au scores; late news
flashes
90 y. N-Soston pollcH reports
o. N = innufhce or t'tS'fses c' ine .hof o
and ihrost pom me lesth or Ch1i-
dren. b. III. frencftck - Mtl'"nolQ.
10 r m. Arthur tiNNfiand Morse
pianist; selec'1ors. Molodle Mlgnone,
se-enadH Po7utairo n i reeuse
Russc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Official Keccrd.-The follow

Highest. 81 degrees tat 80 .. M low
est, 81 tal a M average, 81. average
"a me natc iast year. "a average same date
for thirty-th7ee years co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Barometer Readings

\. M. g. =. m. -. IS D. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

m aooa p. NJ 2o.os p. m. .2o,;
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
@Wez11eMg@7eSSTs

rislanos, or the islands themselves
taken collectively.
3. What well known naturalist
died In the last year. John Bur-
roughs.
4. What proportion of copper is
there in our bronze cents? Ninety
nve per cent. The rest is tin and
zinc.
8. To what coony did the territory
OF Maine belong? Vermont? Maine
was part of Massachusetts; Ver-
mont was part of New Hampshire
and New York.
6. Where does the lord mayor of
London have his residence? He re-
sides In the Mansion House.
Z. Give two synonyms for sodal-
ity; for paramount. Fraternity,
brotherhood: supreme. pre-eminenr.
s. Where is Lake George and for
what is 1t noted? In the eastern
part of the State of New York and
is one of the most beautiful and
picturesque lakes in the world 1t
is about thfrty-six miles in length
and empties into Lake Champlain
.. Who is premier of China? Chin
Yun-Peng.
pion screen heart breakers of other
days? Maurice Costello, Crane will
bur. King Bsggott. Francis Y. Bush
man, Jack Warren Kerrigan, Marc
MacDermott. Ben Wilson, Edward
Coxen, Thomas, Santschi. Carlyle
Blackwell.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Pressing Him Into Service,
flood
DMOInHg
GUigeD
eY RUDOLPH PERKINS

There Is still competition between
the old hay motor and the gaso-
line motor.
George Chick. expressman, still
uses horses. Bill Peyton used a
truck. They both solicit business
at the same stand near the Union
Station.
The other day. Bill said, George
block his way on the stand with
the horses and refused to move.
Then Bill took. the horses by the
head and moved them.
As he did so. Bill said, George
drew his little hatchet In the same
manner as the original George did
at the cherry tree. branished It, and
threatened to chop on Bills head.
Bill got q warrant. George de-
MED that he made any threats other
than to. warn George to let his
horses alone.
The nrst thing you fellows
know" said Judge Mcmahon, "the
Commissioners viii run all of you
of the stand. TN take your per-
sonal bonds this time. Keep away
from Peyton-"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
HNOSCODe
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1877.

Friendly stars rule this day, ac-
cording to astrology. The Sun,
Uranus and Mercury are all in bene-
fic aspect.
1t is a day especially favorable to
promoters and all who are inter-
ested in speculative enterprises.
While the Sun is in helpful place
it IS well to solicit the support Of
capitalists or persons who WELD
influence.
All who seek employment should
make the most OF this days oppor-
tunities.
the presentation Of letters Of intro
duction.
Uranus Is held to impart vision
and wise foresight when aspected
as In this configuration-
Aviators have the prognostication
of extraordinary governmental In
terest and assistance.
This should be an auspicious day
for launching new ideas or for pro-
jecting old thoughts in strange
guise.
There is to be a nationwide peace
movement of peculiar power that
may be beneficial to Industrial con-
Sitions.
II has been repeatedly foretold
that there would be much activity
in psychic investigation this year
and Il is now predicted that science
will make really convincing discov-
cries
Trouble with a foreign power il
persistently foreshadowed by the
stars
The summer viii mark the pass
ing OF a famous American states
man. IL is foretold.
Persons whose birthplace IL Is
have the augury OF travel ana
change. Success for those who are
employed is pressged. but care In
money matters Is 'enjoined.
Children born on this day are
likely to be original In ideas, sffec-
tfonate and popular. They may be
csrsfess their financial Affairs.