davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
CALL MONEY

New York, Dec. 26.-CalI money
strong; high 5A; low A; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid 5h; offered at 6; last
loan sic; call loans against accept
ances d. Time loans steady; mixed col
lateral, $3.50 days 4A@5; 4-6 months
AZ as; prime commercial PAPER Az.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Dec. 26.-Cattle receipts SIS;
market steady; prime steers S7nT.50;
good to choice $6.5oG7. medium to good
Sc. T56T6.50; fair to medium S5G5.75;
common to fair s3.50@5; choice cows
and heifers $505.50; good to choice
$4.25@5; medium to good S .504a.25
fair to medium $2.75m3.50: Gamers s16D
$50; bulls $3@4; light yea calves STdp
$50; heavy veal calves $4.5oQ6: stock
ers and feeders s4g5.5o.
Hogs receipts $50; market steady;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

No. / northern s1.23H11.3oB; Decem.
Der $1.22; May $1.22&; July $1.18R.
Corn, No. 8 yellow 63A Q64A.
Oats, No. 3 white 39M 041S.
Barley, 60Q61.
Rye, No. 2 83K 1s4M.
Flax, No. / $2.60Q2.e1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
NEW YORK SIGAR

New York, Dec. 26.-Sugar futures
closed firm; approximate sales II, 900
tons. The market for refined was
easier and prices were 10 points lower,
with fine graduated now quoted at
$500. The demand however was only
moderate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Wheat, No. 2 re :
81 .3311a; No. 2 hard $1.25Mm1.26h
Corn, No. 2 mixed 72h@73h; No. :
yellow 72n73k.
Oats, No. 2 white 44hG4S; No. 8
Write 43n44A.
Rye, Nc. 2 1914 G901a.
Barley 61@74.
Timothy seed, $6M6.75.
Clover seed, $1,000.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, $1o.07.
Rfts. $10.50Q11.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Dec. 26.-Hogs, receipts $500
mostly Is to 20 cents higher; close dull
with advance lost bulk packing
grades s7.25Q7.6o; bulk butchers $50
SIS; top $3.50.
Cattle receipts 1900: better grades of
fed steers steady; others 10 to 10 cents
lower: best y%earlings $40; 400 pound
fed steers S1o.15; bulk $7Gs.T5; she
stock fully steady; veais steady; bulls
10 to Is cents higher; stoekers and feed
ers strong to is cents higher.
sheep receipts 12,0o0: lambs steady:
bulk sta.25414.5o: top s14.6o; sheep
strong; eve top S7.75; feeders steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
DULUTH F~aAXsEED

Duluth, Dec. 26.-Closing cash prices:
Flaxseed, December $3.50 asked; Janu-
airy $780, bid; May s2.f4; July s2.411z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
NEW YORK E0SDS

New York. Dec. 26.--Foliowing are
Tuesdays high. low and closing prices
of bonds on the New York Stock EN-
change and the total sales of each
bond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

Coal taken from submerged vessels
in salt water is found to be much m
proved as a fuel, leaving but little
ashes when burned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Wednesday, December Y, 1922.
GREAT FAILS DAILY TRIBUNE

me 6IteA1 FALLS UAELI llM6UHE
First Issue Of Daily Tribune May IS. 1887
published every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
uncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postofffce
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daiiy n Sunday, I year .........$ s.gg
Daily ana Sunday, s months ...~....$a.75
Dairy III Sunday, 8 months .......$1.oo
Daily and sunday, less than three
months, per month ............. sue
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN o.. 8.
i. 2, and 8 Zone and Part OF . Zone
within Montana
Daily and Sunday, ! year ........I ss.og
Daily and Sunday, & months .......$2.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three 80
months, per month ogc
Sunday only, j year .S5.ou
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN y. $.
Part of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and 5. 6. I, and 3 Zones
Daily and Sunday, I year :syy ~
Daily and Sunday. 6 n . = 20
Daily and Sunday, less than three AZ.
Sunday only, i al outside Of -
Montana and in Canada. .$A.oo
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publicataon
Of all news dispatches credited TO II
or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also local news published nerein'
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Benjamin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth
avenue, New York City; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

New York, Dec. 26.-Butter easy:
creamery higher than extras 54M ass:
creamery extras "a: creamery firsts 47G
So; state dairy finest 52053; packing
stock current market, No. / "a.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered extra
firsts 49451; do. firsts 47@4S; Pacific
coast whites, extras 60161: do. firsts
to extra firsts 55G59; refrigerator
firsts 31h632.
Cheese steady; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 2Th; do. average run 27;
state whole milk wins held specials
27A02S; do. average run 27.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Ar SOUTH SIT. P.AuL

South st. Paul, Dec. 26.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; market quiet, mostly
steady TO strong on killing classes;
common and medium beef steers $5Gl
$50: bulk S5.50@7: best load lot early
$7.T5; butcher she stock mostly $40
4.5o; few better offerings on up to $3.50
or higher; Gamers and cutters mostly
S2.25Q2.7b; bologna bulls $S,25Qs: calves
200; market steady; practical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

Chicago Dec. 26.-gutter lower;
creamery extras 81; standards 4s1s;
extra firsts 47H m5O; firsts 44046: sec
onds 42M43.
Eggs lower; receipts 1858 cases; firsts
5000; ordinary firsts $685.; miscei-
laneous 37m3S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
NEW YORK METALS

New York, Dec. 26.-Copper firm;
electrolytic spot and nearby i4fa @14A !;
futures 14A.
Tin firm; spot and futures 800.
Iron steady; No. / northern 27.00I
e9.00; No. 2 northern 26. 0Om28.00 No. 2
southern 24.00@26.00.
Lead steady; spot 7.25@7.35.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 7.00Q7.10.
Anthony, spot s.25Q6.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Ew YORK SILVER
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

v TIT fIE
New York, Dec. 26.-Foreign bar sill
yer 62%; Mexican dollars 47A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Dec. 26.-Cotton spot
quiet; middiing $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The above is picture of beautiful home fronting $50
feet on the beautiful Ohio river in West Virginia.
substantial home, we'll built throughout 18 rooms stone
and brick construction; 10 acres of land with every
kind of fruit adapted to that climate. House would cost
to build now than $4,000. The land is worth
$4,000. Is close to good transportation, good high
ways, fine soil, fine climate ideal home for some
wishing to retire to quiet, suburban ife is home
with all the comforts of city home. Will exchange
for Tulsa property other good income property. Price
only $4,000 Full particulars at office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

B. M. Grotkop Company
Gum Brothers Company
H. +. Hanna
Helm Brothers
w. j. Henry
Home Building & Loan Associa
ton
Geo. O. Hollow Company
Hammett q Baldwin
A. j. Jenkins e Son
j. B. Jennings
Kennel & Wilson
Leonard & Braniff
J. L. Lennon & Co.
MesheW e. Co.
John H. Miller Company
McCoy-Patton
G. H. Overton
Pickering & Harm
d. c.. Powers & Co.
f. H. Pratt
F. M. Rodolf
Russell e. Russell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

d. G. Rose
J. D. Simmons & Co,
Mr.. T. A. Trusty
G. II. TerWilleger
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Tulsa Securities Company
X. M. Vaughan Lumber company
Viner Investment Company
II. N. Word
Whiteside q Whiteside
l.. H. WitWer
w. Frank Walker
Yadon Investment Company
Associate Members
r. M. Anderson
M. T. Johnson
r. c. Holloway
G. f. Benedict
Tom Miller
Charles X. Warren
Fayette Copeland
w. j. Mason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Real Estate
SPECIALS IN HIGH GRADE
REAL ESTATE

RldFcwood Addition. Seven room brick
bungalow. located IN one of the highest
citss restricted additions ~ the south side
Living room. dining room Kitchen. break
fast room. three bedrooms bath. garage
and servants quarters several shade trees
Lot boNlT7 feet best ~ construction ana
Tulsa. Price ttA5oo. terms.
~iN. room modern buugHluw located on tho
south side ard surrounded hN the best
homes in the city. Consisting NJ large
living room. colonial uRntel dining room,
klttheu. threo bedrooms aud bath. all oak
hoofH. white enamel woodwork; Scar Ea.
tare. Built Tor a home and very attractive.
PRICE 1ls bco.
Two story sroon south front residence
Maple park Well built OAK floors
throughout, shade trvts and shrubb'fy.
garage Hnd servants quarters \ slondid
home with refined surroundings Anyone
desiring good home will do well co. IN.
yestiERte this one Immediate possession.
on easy terms Price tiJ,t0o
Nidgewond Addition Vacant Lots Only
q few let. More good homes going up tu
This popular addition At the present time
than any other addition IN Tulsa nuy
whore your Investments are protected.
Your last chance to secure high class
inside lot 81 the low prices they are being
sold for, 100 ~,
THEODORE COX
20: MAYO rLDG.
ugAGE 5Sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Real Estate
Real Estate

TRADE CHECKS GIVEN AWAY
We will give away trade cheeks worth ST. 500 in real
So to each person. for which credit will be given any
piece of real for each S5 trade check REMEMBER
ONLY ONE CHECK CAN BE TURNED IN ON EACH
PROPERTY BOUGHT.
LET US EXPLAIN OUR PLAN. BEGINNING MONDAY
OCTOBER 80, 1922 at FOURTH AND ELGIN, AT THE
HOME BUILDERS EXPO SlTION
Or Call at Our Office-214-15 Palace Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
For Sale or Trade-Town Property
Located in Ada, Okla.

Brick building @ by 100 H. lower floor Top floor 25 by so T. Five
with modern
All alley
Price $4,000
Twelfth stockton by
with sheet iron Price $4,000
Joining above.
floor equipped
In. OF AL n Ike on Mod
al all oderny
residence
Price $4,000
house Lights and $500
frame house. Lights. and water Price $1,000
and gas
paid for.
living hardwood Others
inch pine Plastered oughout Hard white finish Breakfast
lights
from pavement In best neshborhood Of town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Active Members
THEODORE COX
2O3 MAYO BLDG.
psAGE 5S5


Abbott & Welch
Adams & Reddin
S. M. Bell
Berry-Hart Company
Blair Brothers
Brockman Brothers
Leslie Brooks Company
S. H. Booker Realty Investment
Company
John Barrett
City Realty Investment Company
E. G.. Cunningham
Walton Clinton
Dan j. Davisson
Exchange Trust Company
The Fleetwood Company
Fidelity Investment Company
Freeman & Cunningham
Ferrell & Harrison
Farmer Realty Company
M. j. Glass e. Co.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Growls of a
Crouch

T DON'T believe with some peo-
pie that baseball is running
= the future of golf. I believe
the only game that is running the
future of golf is golf.
! would like to see some Of the
foreigners who advise US to use
cavemen tactics with our women
come over here and try to do 1t.
i don't like a man who dis
plays too much egotism, but I
think a man who has none at all
is absolutely worthless.
I do not worry over the fact
that they can buy beer for three
cents a mug over in Germany. It
doesn't mean anything If you
haven't got the three cents.
FINbelieve that when Russia fin-
ally does tumble, the bust is/go-
ing to come from the inside and
nothing outsiders can do Is going
to hurry it any. "
! don't see why free-born
American citizens want to pay
good money to hunt up their
English ancestry, but, II they do,
l believe 1t is their own risks
they are taking. ~,
don't believe anybody is 60
ing to whip Benny Leonard in q
long time, especially in a busi-
ness deal.
I am very fond Of the idea of
spending the Summer In Italy,
probably for the reason that I
have never spent a Summer
there.
I believe occasionally foreign
lecturer knows what he Is talking
about, but still I cannot see why
he wants to talk about It.
I am convinced there Is only
one way for Europe to escape
going to perdition, and that is
by going to work.
/ believe writing is a genteel
profession for the reason that, as
a general thing, there Is very lit
tie money in It. '..
I have great respect for any
man who runs a savings account
these days and would like very
much to know how he oJes 1t.
I often wonder what is the ul-
timste punishment Of a man who
writes a popular fox-trot for the
phonograph.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
By Roy K. Moulton

"There Is also some crooked
dealing into a game that I see
you playing quite a lot" says
Elias Q. Higginbotham.
Poker" says Quincy, "that is
a game worth while. You cannot
guess yourself into that game or
blow yourself into it with an
electric fan. When you sit down
and order a stack in that game
you have got to put up the toad
skins, and they can't be phonies.
You can't put up seventeen
shares in the Non-Producing Oil
Company of Oklahoma and get
seventeen stacks of perfectly
good chips. II you have not got
any money, and when I say
money, I mean cash money, not
money that you expect to inherit
from a sick uncle or a worked
out Nevada wooden-spoon mine
or an asparagus manufacturing
plant in Argentina, you needn't
come round. It has got to be
the kind of money that you cam
count over with one hand while
you are shuffling the cards with
the other.
There is no time money In a
poker game, and no spook
money. It Is all immediate cash,
and when you put ten bucks In
a pot you do not put in some
thing that you have not got.
When you lose this ten bucks you
lose something. When you shoot
the whole roll you not only fail,
but you lose. That Is where Q
poker game often differs from.
the stock thing down town."
"Just the same, I would like to
know how to beat this stock
market game" says Elias @. Hig-
ginbotham. na
"There is one way-the only
sure way" says Quincy.
"And what way is that?" asks
Elias Q. Higginbotham.
THAT way is," says Quincy,
'to stay at home and attend To
your own business"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Quincy Todd on Finance

ferent breed Of cats. I know a
bird once who fails for ten mil
lion dollars, and all he loses is
desk and a revolving chair, a
blackboard, a typewriter and a
ticker machine. And three
months after he fails for this ten
million dollars and the excite
ment blows over he buys a two
million-dollar estate in the coun-
try, a Rolls limousine, flock Of
racing cars and a stable Of fast
horses. He tells me once that If
he could have about four or five
failures like that he would soon
be quite rich sort of a guy.
"When a man can 60 into
Wall Street with nothing onto
him but bathing suit without no
pockets and can fail for ten mil
lion bucks in six months yod can
make up your mind he is failing
for ten million bucks that he has
not got and never had. He Is
failing for ten million dollars
worth of bad guesses. A guy
can guess himself into money or
out Of it, and he does not need
to see the color Of a single one
dollar bill while this is going on.
Some Of them are such bad
guessers that they should ort to
be working for the Weather
Bureau.
"A guy can fail for large
wad and never lose a cent be-
cause he hasn't got the cent to
lose. He goes into the game with
nothing and that is all he can
lose when he fails"
"You are q very convincing
talker," says Elias @. Higgin-
botham, "but the trouble with
you Is that you do not say any,
thing. You talk like guy can
fail for thirty-two million dollars
and It does not affect the credit
Of this country"
"Say, bo, this country would
never know It happened IL they
did not read about Il in the news
papers. There have been eight
or ten failures every week for
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
The New Beach Language

TT doesn't matter what the saying Nobody
listening them for the conversation along shore monopozed
by the fapers and and their can who moved
q body to the beach,
The beach slang which takes the Of the fppe
in town last Winter along something follows
Be-buoy-A guy who talks about nothing but himself
Gangplank-Old who lets his whole family him.
Sea Serpen-Fascinaing widow who charms all eligible
Life Saving Staton-A speak-easy.
Shark k-bat-What they sell there.
WeakAsh-Flapper who falls for goodlookng gentlemen
Anchor-A rich fance who has spend
SwodfhUnnvted gent who always prizes his into par
Oyster-Young gent who Is very tight with his money
Beach ComberHandome cskeeater who pursues weakfsh
Barnace-Handsome but poveryricken male who depends
good deal on charity.
Sand Crab-Young who takes no interest in
Eel-A dancing fool whose grace is his fortune.
Flounder-Fat fapper in bathing suit
Life Guard-Any male with money who arrives unattached
High-tide-The condition Of being hooched potted.
Undertow-Booteg gin,
Buefsh-Girl whose remittance has from home
Eskimo-Gent who rents a dress suit bathing costume.
Smokestack-Young lady who Is fond Of cigarettes
Life Preserver-Check from home
- Rudder-Guy who steer you to q speakeasy.
Fog Horn-A chaperon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
<fT SEE by the papers," says
" Elias @. Higginbotham,

fT SEE by the papers," says
Elias @. Higginbotham,
= "that a financier in Wall
Street has failed for $32, ,000,-
900, which is quite a number of
fish for any guy to fail for, and,
no doubt, it will be a very severe
blow to the entire country, in
deed"
'T have not felt the effects of
this failure as yet" says Quincy
Todd; "and neither have you, so
it looks to me as though you are
worrying about nothing in per-
tickler."
"But, lookit, thirty-two mil
lions taken right out Of our ma
tional wealth." says Elias Q. Hig-
ginbotham. s"That is sure to be
felt everywhere. It is quite a
little bunch of dough to be
burned to a crisp in the oven
without warning"
"But," says Quincy, when,
this guy loses this money, some
body else gets it, do they not? ]
am afraid you do not understand
much about finance"
T am afraid I do not" says
Elias @. Higginbotham, "and I
am also afraid that about nine
tenths of the great financiers do
not. That seems to be the
trouble with the game. Even the
players don't understand 1t. But
I felt kinda sorry for this guy
losing thirty-two million berries
in one basket like that. know
1t would put quite crimp In my
bankroll to 60 and do any such
thing"
"How do you know this bird
loses thirty-two million plunks?"
at said SO in all the papers"
cit said no such thing" says
Quincy. "You don't read care
fully. II said he failed for
thirty-two Millions and 1t did
not say that he lost as much as a
subway ticket. Failing for
thirty-two millions and losing
thirty-two millions are two dif-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

the past six months, some big and
some little, but the guys who
have got theirs out at interest in
good securities and real-estate
mortgages do not bat an eye
lash. When these spectators
fail they lose nothing but pros
poets, probabilities and so forth.
They deal in spooks. A guy with
a shoestring guesses himself into
a million bucks. OF course, he
does not get the million bucks
because he is too foolish to quit
when he ort to. He hangs on
and keeps on guessing and one
day he makes a bum guess and
he fails for the whole works, no
matter whether one thousand,
one million or one hundred mil
lion. He does not lose any
money in this failure because he
never had it. All he loses Is his
time. -
"out in Chicago they used to
have what they called the wheat
pit. Perhaps they have got it
yet. They buy and sell millions
Of bushels Of wheat every day.
Some days one guy will sell more
wheat than can be grown in the
United States, Canada and Aus
tralia in five years. If somebody
asks him to deliver this wheat,
just to make it embarrassing for
him, he just throws up his hands
and says, I fall But, does he
lose one bushel Of wheat? Not
on your silhouette. Chances are
that this guy has never saw
kernel Of wheat In his life, and
his knowledge Of wheat extends
just far enough so he can tell a
fapjack from a potato pancake.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

"A lot Of them guys who are
buying and selling wheat, a mil
lion bushels at a whack, think
that shredded-wheat biscuits
grow on trees. You can't fool
'em on rye, because that comes
in bottles.
"What they buy and sell is not
wheat, but credulous boobs.
They deal in psychology, prog
nostication, fortune-telling and
wind, but they got to have a
name for It, SO they call 1t
wheat. II they call it chop-suey
the business can 60 on just the
same"
"Well, a lot Of these men buy
Stocks" says Elias @. Higgin-
botham.
when a guy wants to control
something or other for a few
days to crowd out somebody else
whose wife has snubbed his wife
at one Of the Vanastor recep-
tions, he buys stock. When one
guy buys stocks, thousand guys
bet on 'em- They trade some
thing they haven't got for some
thing else that don't exist, and II
they happen to outguess the
bunch they win a couple Of
bucks. Those are the boys that
make a profession Of It. The
guy that gets stung is the one
who thinks he has to put up real
money and does so. When one
Of these innocent birds flies into
the Street he has got as much
chance as a fur-overcoat sales
man in British East Africa.
There is too much crooked deal
ing in that neighborhood for
me-"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Alphabetical
Vacations
IS going to NeWbort.

A is going to Newport. He
~ has got a lot Of money
80 and he shakes . mean
shimmy. His wife goes In for
society when she gets q chance,
and he can't see any place but
Newport, and it is only fair to
say Newport can't see him very
much.
. IS going to take a tour
- through France and Italy.
He can't spend his money fast
enough here at home and holds
that it Is a distinguished pleasure
to be robbed by foreign hotel
keeper. They have such a polite
way of doing 1t.
= is going camping some
~ where in Goods country"
That's what he calls 1t. We
have heard that term applied to
over forty different localities. He
loves the great outdoors and he
has a complete camping outfit
bought on Fifth avenue. He will
recover financially, just in time
to 60 on his next years vacation.
n is going up in the mountains
- where he has rented a cabin
for four weeks for only a few
hundred dollars. This cabin cost
$S7 when built, and for the past
twenty years has rented J for
$4,000 q Summer. It has no
modern conveniences except rat
tlesnakes and mosquitoes.
z IS going to spend the bal
- sncs Of Summer In q cot
tags down by the seashore with
his family. He says this Is the
only real rest. He sleeps from 3
to 3 q. m. each day. The night
ssrenaders and uke' players quit
al 3 and the early bathers begin
THAR hullabaloo In front Of his
cottage at 8.
z Is going to drive his car
l through New England and
perhaps into Canada II his wife
consents to his crossing the bor-
der. He will get back with only
half . car and no bankroll, but
look at the time he will have.
= IS going out on farm which
" Is owned by his parents and
will revel In the new-mown hay
and the chiggers. He Is going
there because business has been
punk and he can't 60 anywhere
else.
II is going cruising in his
- motorboat- The things that
can happen to a motorboat in
one week could not be presented
in a five-reel motion picture. He
is going to get even with his wife
by making her go along and en-
Joy his vacation with him.
7 AM going to stay at home and
be comfortable. I know my
business.