The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06


~ Can Tell You There's a Few NIL
lion Dollars Sleeps Every Might un-
der This Roof"
I can tell you there's a few million
dollars sleeps every night under this
roof. Tom Riley, himself, to begin
with. And they say, Mrs. Kessler,
this hotel amt one-third his holdings"
"You don't say so! Like to own
such a gorgeous hotel amt enough
in itself"
A large ruminative sigh escaped
Mrs. Washauer somewhere from the
deep recesses of her. She was fitting
violently, her head pat back against
the rocker back.
''Yes, yes, Mrs. Kessler, a few mil
this roof every night; Tom Riley,
Herman Hirkhimer, Percival Chal-
mers, Isadore Mango, L. Lobenz
When such men come all from the
East, there's a reason.
"Oseri''
1.-The biggest names you find here.
Why, two years ago, right at these
Springs, Mrs. Kessler. came the secre-
tary of state and his wife. Such q
plain little woman, not twice would
you look at her. Always she used to
say good morning to me, just like
Just like / was an old shoe, so unas-
Stunning she was. And how that man
improved of rheumatic govt, Mrs.
Kessler, it was a pleasure to watch"
"Say, like l can't see 1t in my own
husband. Just look at him down
there in the park now. See, standing
by Spring Two, talking with Max
GAM. | can tell you when we left
Peoria, oser, such color he had"
"Just look at Max CAM, too.
There's a boy could afford IL he
wanted 1t to go twice to Carlsbad, but
every time instead he comes here.
When / met him at home in State
street two weeks ago, yellow as your
gold rings he looked"
Zach, 1 always forget You know
Max CAM from Chicago, don't you"
Mrs. Washauer threw a wide gest-
ure Of hands and eyes.
do / know Max Ganzl Ask him,
Mrs. Kessler, just for fun when you
see him how many times he comes to
Yendla Washauer's Friday nights for
ptnochle and rinderbrust. DO
know Max GanzT she asks me! /
know him this well, that If I had q
daughter, twice over he could have
her"
"A1n't 1t SO? I always say q young
man like that who, they say, never
sowed any wild oats and was 50 good
to his mother while she lived, and on
top Of it all to have built up all alone
such good business is"
Good business! can tell you. II
I had son, right away would / put
him in just such a Ninety-eight-C Cent
Store business. Never I put my foot
In the CAM Ninety-eight-Cent Empor-
ium that 1t amt packed like sardines."
"It's so funny the way we met him
here at the Springs for the first time.
and right away l should find out his
uncle, Jake Spitz, of Spitz and Spitz
-Feathers-married my sister-in-
laws sister, Rena Lindabaum."
Il know, nice people, too. I can
only say about Max GAM maybe his
digestion amt so good, but, say. like
he said himself last night, good wife
can make 1t better. Eth, Mrs. Kessler.
ehr'
ZACH, Mrs. Washauer, you-you're q
great enc to make fun My Della amt
got such thoughts yet. Like say to
her papa, she's so full Of life, that
girl, it's shame she should ever got
to settle down."
Believe me, with such a match she
so could set herself down In soft
feathers. can tell you there amt q
mother in Chicago wouldn't pick her
self out to be his mother-in-law."
Il don't say, Mrs. Washauer, when
Mr.. Right comes along that I amt Hike
every other mother, glad when her
daughter makes a good marriage"
It's just pleasure to see that girl,
Mrs. Kessler, hardly her feet touch
the ground when she walks"
Continued Tomorrow