davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Too Much Vacation.
Stock Market Hurt by the Thought
lessness of Wealthy Persons.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: call
your attention to the fact that too many
wealthy persons take more vacation
from their business than they should
Some vacation is good. but there is alto
gether too muc's vacation which stops
business.
Take the Stock Exchange. for in
stance. We are not having any million
dollar share days because big operators
are on a vacation, which makes small
market and not much rise in stocks.
Some action should be taken to make
the wealthy people attend to the stock
market so we can make some money.
There should not be so much vaca-
tion. People want to make some money.
HERALD READER.
BOSTON, Mass. July II.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

DR.. ANNA HocHFELpER, a Democratic
candidate for State Senator, wants the
marriage law amended so that any
young woman seeking license will
have to show that she Is skilled In
some trade or occupation which she
can take UP in the event Of her hus-
bands death. How about plain and
fancy housework in the event that her
husband lives?
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
In the Osarks This Time.

The boiled buzxard has appeared In tho
ozarks again and the popuIace can keep =
weather ego out for some unusual event.
What It's appearance forctells Is at present
n mystery Is II a forecast OF some great
political change. q forerunner Of mofnen-
tous turnover In the financial and business
world, or Is Il justs common turkey bus-
card that some one has captured and belled
Just for the fun OF the thing7
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF PEAK.

MOSCOW, July IL (Associated Press).
The American Relief Administration
this week expects to reach the maximum
of its famine relief program, supplying
meals to 100000 persons. The ra-
tioning will be gradually reduced as the
harvest comes in, regardless of whether
1t Is decided to abandon the work in
Russia after September.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to Il or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
where They Go.

Knicker--wherc is the market for such
high priced cars?
Bocker--The large number Of people who
can't afford them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Special Gable to THS NEW YoRx HnRALD.
Copyright. 1922. by TIN New YoRK HnaALD-
New Yo& Herald Bureau.
London, July IL.
The relationship of the debts owing
to America to the entire financial situa-
ton of Europe was considered in a Cab
met meeting this afternoon, with Sir
Auckland Geddes. the Ambassador to
Washington. and Sir Basil p. Blackett,
Comptroller Of Finance, accompanying
Sir Robert s. Horne, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer.
The situation remains as outlined yes
terday. however. in that Great Britain
is merely awaiting developments In the
German crisis and going on with her
own preparations to meet the interest
on the American debt and perfecting
funding arrangements to that end. A
report was circulated here this after
noon that the Cabinet had decided to pay
the entire Americans debt of more than
81. .0O0, 900. 900. 1t was officially explained
that the rumor was due to q mere mis-
apprehension of the plans to remove the
loan from the demand class and put 1t
upon definitely funded basis. with the
American public possibly invited to
share in the loan with the Government
through the purchase of bonds.
matter how welcome it would be to the
British taxpayer and the Government. 1t
must come Of initiative other than Brit
ish-either French or American.
Optimistic over Berlin.
So far as Berlin Is concerned. British
official opinion is inclined to moro
optimism to-day. 1t Is officially denied
that Premier Poincare OF France has
been asked to hasten his visit to Lon
don. The British, like the French, are
awaiting report by the Committee Of
Guarantees of the Preparations Commits
sion, which will not leave Berlin before
Saturday. The British wish to hear that
report before making up their minds
whether the collapse of the mark Is due
to mere panic, sinister effefts by Ger
man industrialists, the necessity OF pur-
chasing raw materials abroad. interna-
tional speculation. or real difficulties
over the payment Of reparations.
The Pail Mall Gazette tonight prints
long interview with Ernest Franklin
OF Samuel Montagu & Co., bankers, whose
pre-war German relations were extensive,
under the caption, Germany Is not In
bad way" Franklin insists that her
plight cannot be compared with the Aus
trian position. on account Of the huge
amounts of foreign securities which
German banks and industrialists hold
abroad. He says that these funds should
never have been allowed to escape the
control Of the German Government, but
now that they are out. it will be diff
cult to use them.
Have Balances Abroad.
The banker declared further that for q
long time German industrialists in
sisted upon paying for their purchases
abroad in marks. while demanding pay
ment for their own sales In fiorins.
sterling and dollars, and adds that the
present collapse is intensely to their
advantage. They can make use of that
advantage, he believes, with the solid
balances they now have abroad.
With the allied committee returning
from Berlin Saturday 1t is expected here
a. A. H. 90 oot
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature. 70. at ai4o 2. N.
Lowest temperature, g.. at 2 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 20. e. ..tt-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
A Drawback.

From the Dallas Ne,os.
Also we doubt II so many women would
want to wear trousers II their feet were too
large 10 slip through easily.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
LOCAL. wEATuER HECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the official, Thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table t4st
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Dress Pumps, $3.50 Pr.

Another special purchase.
Partisan Strap Pumps, with full
round toes and junior French
heels, in black, satin and pat
ent kid. Made to sell at $1,000
pair.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
MRS. SUSAN MURRAY
BURIED IN OAK HILL
Residence Of Bishop Harding Was
Gift Of Deceased in Memory
of Daughter,

Dean Bratenahl. assisted by Canon
Myer. offlciated at the funeral yes
terday afternoon of Mrs. Susan Evelyn
Murray. who was buried from the
! Chapel OF the Annunciation in the
residence of Bishop Harding in the
grounds of the National Cathedral
Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were c. c.
Glover. DR.. w. r. Du Bose. DIR. Marcus
Benjamin and Paul Harding.
mrs. Murray was the daughter of
warren Waugh. Her husband, the
late late Talbot Talbot G. Murray, died in 1891 and
was buried at Oak Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray were married in 1875. Their
only child was daughter. Mabel, who
died in 1904.
! Mrs. Murray's sister married Lieut..
/ George T. Bates of the United States
Lieut.. Bates Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Bates resided together in Annapolis.
MISS Mabel Murray was brought up
In Annapolis. and Is remembered by a
host of friends who were midshipmen n
or officers during her girIhood. After
the death of Miss Murray Mrs Mur-
, ray came to Washington and devoted
herself and her means to the memory
of her daughter. The bishops house,
erected as an Episcopal residence for
tue uioCtSe oI w WaSnlnSton. was tne
gift of Mrs. Murray, who resided in a
| portion of it set aside for her per-
sonar use, and remains a memorial to
her daughter. The pulpit at st. Mar
garets Church was also given in
/ memory of Miss Murray
Mrs Murray died at the age Of sew
enty- seven. Her nearest surviving rel
atiVes are a great-nephew and two
great -nieces. grandchildren of her sis
ter. Mrs. Bates. who, being orphans
! reside with their maternal grand
| father. Mr.. Walsh, in St Louis Mrs
Murray. during her residence in
Washington. made many friends, par
ticularly among her neighbors at the
cathedral, who attended the rites
Yesterday
Evening star., 1922-10-12
@eath8.

Der II. 1922. NARY CLARK beloved mother
Ann. ci.rR. fansrsi rrid.s. n.son Sc.obsr & ,s % at
Wilmington. BOSS Georgia ave. NV.
ceUH. Departed this life at her residence.
Cedsr Hsishts; Nd. October 10, 1872.
their loss father. Eve sisters. two brothers.
Funeral Friday. : O'Clock. from Mount Airy
Baptist Church.
We all loved you.
But God loved you the best
GIBBS. October II, 1922 at 1 an. at her
home. near Mount vernon. Va. MARGAHETT
wi. S:: wife Of J. n. Gibbs. aged 90 years.
brother and q sister. Albert Il and Mary
{. Harrison. Funeral from her late resi-
dence Friday. October 10. at 3 O'Clock. In
terment Presbyterian cemetery. AieIaudris,
Va. New York papers please copy
KATz: Departed this life Wednesday. October
baltimore. Nd, "SsIi WILLIAM H. 'r KATa. % aged ID
!nternent in Baltimore Thursday. October
IL at IL am. baltimore papers please
AoEAA Suddenly. on Thursday morning: DC
dssabs: dSS.I H. 49, NARY Agnes beloved
Moran. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HgNsoN. October II. 1922. at Walter Reed
General Hospital. HARRIET B. MUNsOS,
mother Of Maj. +. G. Munson. L. q. A.
Funeral at Bordentown, n. j.. october H.
13s
RITTER. Suddenly. THURSDAY. October Io.
!a22. at Sibley Hospital, MARY Ann. be
loved wife of Henry Ritter Of Capitol
Heights. Nd. Remains can be seen at the
chapel Of William ii. ssrdo Co., 412 II ST.
ne. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
6oHEY. Wednesday, October II, 1922 At
noon. at her residence, -LAvINIA Z. ROBEY.
agd sl years. Funeral from the chapel OF
John r. Wright Company at II am. Satur-
day. October IA.
ROCHE. Thursday. October L.. 1922. at his
residence, 2224 st. NV. WILLIAM f..
beloved husband Of the late Nellie c. Roche
tnee Murphy, and son Of the late Maurice
and Mary Roche. Notice of funeral here
after.
ROGERS. Suddenly. Sunday. October S. 1922
At Portland. Ore, ROGER z. ROGERS.
Formerly of Washington, D. C.. Besides his
wife. OF Portland. Ore. he leaves q mother
TWO sisters and two brothers.
The pain is hard, the shock severe
To part with one we love so dear
but in our hearts you will remain
Cnt1l the day We meet again.
HIS LOVING SISTERS, MAMIE 4. STE
VEINS AND ANNIE V. JONES. 1os
SMITH. Departed this life Wednesday, Oc-
tober II. 1922, at 80 pm, WILLIAM H.
SMITH. beloved husband Of Matte H. Smith
beloved son Of the late Harriet Washing ton
and brother Of Simon g., Llewellyn D.. David
q. washington. brother-in-I law Of Mrs Susan
J. and Mrs Sadie Washington. Funeral
SUNDAY, 2:30 p m, from James chapel, 18th
ana l. SITS. NV. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SHILLADAY VISITS HERE.
National Director Compliments
D. c. Branch of Travellers Aid.

John r. Shilladay of New York,
managing director of the National
Travellers Aid Society. paid a high
compliment to the Washington branch
Of his organization yesterday after
spending four hours investigating the
work being done here. He was con-
Quoted around by Arthur c. Moses.
chairman of the executive board of
the Washington branch.
Mrs. Mary c. Holiday. in charge of
Travellers Aid work here. reported
that S07 persons were placed on trains
during September. $50 of whom were
foreigners.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Kenneth ]. and Lucile Blundon. girl
George b. and Leona ID. Bolton. boy.
vete and Edna P. Clemens. girl.
George d. and Ruth NJ. Ford. boy and girl
twins.
Raymond C.. and Lille Louise Freas. girl.
Louis ]. and Rose +. Goucher. girl.
Cap BARLEY ". and Virginia Harloe, girl.
Conradt X. and Sena A. Krams, boy.
John A. and Joyce X. keyton. girl.
Ben ". and Margaret +. Sitter. boy.
Lewis ". and Margaret Z. Strickland boy.
George W. and Alice Z. Walters. girl.
David and Sadie WofY. boy.
Robert and Helen strother, boy.
Aaron r. and Julia Carpenter, gir,.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t,
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John Van Hoven. II, St. Elizabeths Hospital
Infant Of jain and Lois Mcdonnell, dars
Rossa Digs. Is. CTS 10th st. ne.
Cornelius Duckett, 81, corner Bruce and
Reynolds place Sc.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Duotone Mohair and
Silk Slip-Overs,
Distinctly Novel
S67S

Closely resembling a
hand stitch. these duo
tone mohair and SILK
slip-overs are decidedly
new. Very smart, and
in black and white,
navy and white, brown
and white, and Harding
and white.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Strap Pumps, $3.50 Pr.

A special purchase Of $50 pairs
of Strap Pumps, in all sizes, for
a special week end sale, includ-
ing 2-strap Pumps in dark brown
and dark gray suede, and Field
Mouse Brown 1-strap Pumps.
Also Black Kid 2-strap Pumps.
All with French heels. Pumps
made to sell for $500 and $1,000
Evening star., 1922-10-12
$3.50 Strap.Wrist French
Kid Gloves, Pair, Sl.95,

There's a fair size assortment
in these gloves-a popular style
for fall-navy blue with tan en-
broidery and inset at wrist: black
with white and a few white with
black. You should not miss this
chance!
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Umbrella Remnants
1896

From higher priced lots
20 colored silk e umbrellas,
with strap and ring
handles most brown,
purple and red-but for
early comers a few, in
navy blue and black.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Oxfords and Slippers
$3.50 Pr.
Regularly $500 Pair

Women's Black Calf Oxfords,
with low military heels, welt
soles and medium round toes.
Just the shoe for fall and winter
wear.
Also Black Kid S-strap Hand
turn Slippers, with leather Cuban
heels. A very soft and com.
Portable house shoe. -. -.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

New Gowns of cotton
plisse crepe, in flesh color
and white. No ironing
necessary in this new
soft-6nished material.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GENERATION AFTER GENERATION
"''cI''rah@erst ''aa

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
nsn III: sEy5XTH cs.n,1 81 I.,s.ss,. s,% Main PAYS
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Earos of Tbank8.

Drummer. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives.
sympathy and floral tributes during the I'll.
ness and at the death Of MRS; NARY
OLIVER. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation. to our relatives.
netghbors and friends for their kindness.
sympathy and floral tributes during the i'll
OLIVER. THE FAMILY.
PRYOR. We wish TO express our appreciation
to friends. clubs and other organizations for
the many acts Of kindness and the beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of our husband
and father. HENRY D. PRYOR:
#arrik0.
PARRIs-DE MosH. October 4: 1922. at St
Rev. Robert ". Woodroofe. WORDEN
BERNiCE GEORGINA DE MOsH Of Detroit.
Beatbs.
BROWN. sunday. October s: 1922 Al s..
Elizabeth's Hospital. FRANK T.. BROWN.
for by 8 pm, Friday. October 13. such re-
mains will be disposed Of in accordance with
law.
BUTLER. Departed this life October 10
Nary sss at M sTTIER a@ n wido~ of the late
James Butler Funeral from Holy Name
Church. 11th and I SITS. ne. Friday at 9
am. 1nterment at Mount Olivet cemetery
CLARK. Suddenly, October 10. 1922. at 4:10
am. at Emergency Hospital. OHIO G.
sCI4ARK. beloved husband OF Mand L. clark
He leaves to mourn their loss two sons and
one daughter and q loving wife; Funeral
at pm. Friends and relatives invited
Interment private.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Beatbs.

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within - Hours
2460 18th ST.. Col. 630
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
Dupont Circle. Fr. 62S2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

ing for them ever SINCE he'd received
Buskins' telegram that they we're
coming
that the reason all steam went
straight up to the sky was BECAUSE
II was really a million fairies going
10 Scootalong for orders. He was
chief OF them all mo one knows
how important a person he u.s." went
on Buskina, "for the $40 express
down on the earth all depends on
him and his fairies for being on
time. lie tells the steam fairies Just
how 10 push the wheels Of tire engine
around when the engineer opens the
throttle. and how to blow the whistle
at the crossings. and how to stop the
train at important places, and
everything. Yes. Mr. scootalong Is
a very important person"
Mr.. scootaloDg bowed and touched
his cap again and repeated that he
was much Obliged for the compli.
rnent. won't YOU hop in, now
young friends?' he asked. "I'r tnk~
you around and show you things
We're all busy up here In Mist Land
from the teake'tle.fairies to the fog.
fairies. Mr.. Sprinkle. BLOW doesn't
make all the weather"
Nancy and Nici, thanked him and
followed Buskins into ono OF the
funny little cars.
Go &c Continued
Copyright 1922, Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

day OF the race. II you're lookln'
for trouble with Dave. yoYt. .,4sd
IL goes double
Doble backed away tai his figure
grew vague IN tho darkness Came
the crack u a revolver a bullet
tore a splinter from the wali Of the
shack IN front % which Dave ~as
standing A iserlng aught noAted
to the two men. carried on the light
uirht breeze.
Sob whipped out his revolver. hut
he did not FIRE. lie and his friend
slipped quietly 70 the Tar end ~ the
house and found shelter round the
corner.
Amt that like Dug. tho damned
douhie.crosseFT whispered Rob. Il
reckon he didn't Try awful hard 70
hit YOU. Just sent his compliments
kinda casual 20 show good will"
II reckon be dlfnt try very hard
10 mise me either" said Dave dry.
~ The bullet came within a foot
Of my head
He's one bad Citizen. u you ask
me- admitted Hart. without re-.
iurtance. Know how be came to
break with the old mani He had
the nerve 10 start hcauin' Miss
Joyce $50 wouldn't have u min.
ute. lie stayed right with it tried
n ride over her Crawford took n
hand and kicked him out. Since
then DuR has been onaeitier enemy
Of tho old man"
Then Crawford had better loyfS
out n pobie isn't a killers I've
never met one"
rive got fool notion that he
amt aimin' 10 kin him; that maybe
he wants n help steeiman bust him
20 a. he can turn the screws on
him and get Miss Joyce. Dug must
a. been maxim money fast In
Brads company. He's on the In.
side"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

I'd rather stop and chat with Mrs.
Dawson than fuss around In the
crowd"
Paul hurried off. and Polly closed
her eyes so as not TO see Violet Rand
clinging TO his arm.
Crenshaw was the man with the
kind smile and the prematurely
gray hair who sat next 20 her nj the
table. She liked him. lie gave out
q gentle friendllness. unobtrusive but
definite, and had a rcstrul way OF
keeping still when you didn't want
to talk, and of saying the right
thing when fou did.
If Polly had follo,cd her impulse.
she would have put her head down
on his twWed.coated shoulder and
sohbed. Instead. she sat for another
moment or two with shut eyes, try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
ofar. Seattle :
::S2tqE 2 + I; R}5.{k!,| !.

rage J5o
HOW THEY GOT ALONG

the money In his purse There
wns no shopping tour that day.
Tut the failure OF the bank
was the talk Of the village, and
Of course II became known that
we had lost heavily. and nobody
was far enough away from the
hard days Of early pioneering 10
have. grown selfish.
we were five months In the
log cabin on Cherry 81. and our
neirhbors were so good 20 us that
for all our loss we have a warm
spot In our hearts for the town.
CLARA shoddy whose father
was ono Of the early mayors OF
Seattle. WAS my playmate. and
her mother was 80 good to- us.
those dreadful days before our
money came,
''Telegrams had TO so very
roundabout way and were slow
and uncertain. 80 II was quite a
whils that we were moncyless.
My fath~r--peter -. Forbes
planned and built the first build.
ing in New Tacoma. IL stood
where the Tacoma theatef now
stands. and it was that chance
TO get big contract which took
us away from Seattle"
Go ise Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

ing TO command her frayed nerve-
forces into placidity.
How sensible you are. little
lady. not TO 40 sauawkins about like
like these people who think Il IS
the mark OF the experienced traveller
TO see disaster in every unusual hap
pcning."
Then you don't think us any
thing drcadlulr'
n think lots Of things look dis.
Quieting on the surface that haye
perfectiy commonplace expiana-
tons"
m Crcnshaw had any fears. he
gave no sign. and In his answer
Polly somehow found comfort.
Still---why didn't Haul and Violet
Rand come back
10 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

hands clasped imploringly, urged
him with her eyes TO hurry.
Listen, dearest. II unything's
wrong ! want To know II. II not.
there's nothing to worry about and
III return at once and tell you why
the thing stopped. That's sensible.
isn't IL Ah--here's Mr.. Cren.
shaw"
Paul hailed thin, quiet man
walking slowly down the deck. II
say. friend. come stay n minute with
my little wife here. while ! trot Off
10 see what's happened--dont know.
do vou7"
The man shook his head. Wish
! did" he answered, dropping into
the vacant chair beside Polly. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Give Robeyty Bueo~,
MIST LAND"

Tho next place to which Buskins
took the Twins vas called Mist
Land. IL was another part Of the
kingdom-of.Up-ln-t he-Air.
When the mkyic apple.trce eIc-
vator stopped and they all got out.
there was a nice little train OF cars
10 meet them and jolly engineer
boxing out Of the window.
Buskins introduced them. Nancy
and Nick. this Is Scootalong. the
steam.fairy. Scootalong, these are
the Twins. and we're on adventures
I'm glad you are hero TO meet u.s."
scootalong touched his cap and
said that he was much obliged to
meet them. and that he'd been look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
CHAPTER XVIII
Doblc Pays n Visit

Hello. the Jackpot
Out OF tho night the call came
TO the men az the bunkhouse.
bob looked at his companion and
grinncd. Seems 10 me recognize
that rneieiiots voice"
A man stepped from the gloom
with fnasterfui. arrogant strides
10 Hart he said. Can you
lend me a reamer7"
Bob knew he had come TO spy
out the land and not 70 borrow
tools.
Don't seem TO me we've hardly
got airy rcamers 70 spare. Dug. .
dra~lsd the younR man sitting on
the porch floor. What's the trou.
ble9 Got a kink in yore casln'Y~
not 80 sou could notice II. but
you never can tell when you're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Yes. dear7-
'surely YOU are not going Won't
you come ana sit here pleas, Paul.
II can do no good to bother the cap
tain. Nobody IL In a panic-exccpt
Miss Rand. The passengers all real
We that II danger threatened there
would ne warnings"
yes but Il wouldn't hurt TO make
INQUIRIES"
''Of course--of course-Oh. do let's
go, Mr. Dawson
1T would only take a moment or
two Polly darling"
Polly closed her Hips tightly. drew
In sharp breath thru 'dilated nos.
trils. and looked awny.i
Paul came TO her. while Violet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
GUNSIGHT PASS
BY WILLIAM Macleod RAM

s':ss , ~: "a "a s s: Is :s .ss:s 'i s ':
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Grandmother needed her head
slowly an she recalled II. yes, g
she said. yea remember now.
DO you know. had forgotten all
about that rascal Warren.
Ills hank sounded safe and
strong: Ire had long list of
nsfnes backing il. and good
many strangers were deceived.
but most OF the 'old.timcrs' were
wise enough To stay with the
Phillips Horton bank. Did your
father lose vvcrythinE7"
Every penny" the Beautiful
Lady said. Every penny. except
the few dollars he had in his
purse for change. I was. Of
course. too little 10 realize fully
how Lad It was. but ! can re.
member how mother looked and
how they stood looking at the
closed door. too stunned to he
lieve the truth.
'.'But what can we dor mother
walled. We do not know these
peophcl We have nothingl The
children viii starvcr
Fathers face was grim and
white. \ shall telegraph back 20
st. Paul any sell what property
We have left there. and In a few
weeks we shall have money. In
the meanwhile--' he couptcd out