davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
GIVE BOND
To REMAIN
HERE
irving S. Brewer Directed
by Court to Post $1,000
As Security

Irving s. Brewer. who conducts
a general insurance agency business
with offices in the Woodward Build
ing and resides at 1401 Fairmont
street northwest, today was directed
by Chief Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court to furnish
d bond of 1000 to prevent his
leaving this Jurisdiction pending
settlement of the complaint OF Mrs.
Catherine l.. Brewer, who was
awarded an absolute divorce from
hlm April last.
Mrs. Brewer. represented by At
torney Ralph b. FIeharty, SAYS that
the decree of the court Of April s
required Brewer to pay her sou
Permanent alimony per month and
$40 suit money per month. She
alleges that the alimony payments
have never been promptly paid and
that he is $40 in arrears row.
Mrs. Brewer. further tells the
court that for the past few days
Brewer has caused to be circuIa ted
among local business men a printed
card announcing that he has dis.
posed of his business and asking
friends to continue to give his sue
cessor their patronage. Mrs. Brewer
declares that since she was divorced
from him, Brewer married the
woman, named as correspondent In
her COMPLAINT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
P A Us $4,000
FINE FOR DRY
LAW BREACH
Pittsburgh Mans Two-Year
Sentence Suspended-Friend
Asks More Time

Harry SattIer, who, with Ben l..
Moses, both of Pittsburgh. was
tried and convicted in Criminal
Court, No. 1, Justice Siddons pre-
siding, Of violation of the national
prohibition law. and with Moses
was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary and to pay fine of
so, 900, today paid this fine into the
registry of the court.
Attorneys Leahy and Segal, APP
pearing for the accused, today pc.
titioned Chief Justice Mccoy to ex-
tend the period in which Moses
may pay his fine until next Satur-
day. Both Sattler and Moses have
been placed on probation for two
years.
They were indicted with Con.
gresham John w. Langley Of Ken
lucky for conspiring to remove
1000 cases of liquor from the Pen
wick Distillery, in Pennsylvania, in
May, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
OBJECT To BAN
ON ALL-N|GHT
PARKING
Auto Trade Members File
With Director of Traffic
Protest

Opposition to any traffic reguIa-
ton which would tend to drive all
night parkers off the streets of
Washington was filed today with
the director of traffic by the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton.
The association declares that
there are not sufficient garages in
the District to take care of all the
automobiles, and that much of the
all-night parking is result of
these Inadequate facilities.
ut is obvious that, as garaging
facilities in our rapidly growing
city catch up with the army Of
cars. this problem of night housing
of cars will disappear" declared
Paul B. Lum president of the
association.
at stands to reason that owners
would prefer to have their cars
housed If it were practicable to do
SO. We have so many difficult
problems requiring solution that it
seems useless to spend time and
thought on one that Is not acute
and one that probably will take
care of itself If left alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
AUTO INSTRUCTOR FINED
SIS; APPEALS HIS CASE

The first case brought under a
section of the new traffic code pre-
venting unauthorized automobile
driving, instructors from soliciting
prospective motorists as pupils to-
day was brought into Police Court
and resulted in conviction of Frank
Foster H; 6twell, 344 B street south
west. Hartwell was fined IS, but
noted an appeal and was released
under $50 bond.
Hartwell was arrested yesterday
in traffic bureau by Policeman v.
p. Kew, who charged him with
having offered for SIS to instruct
an applicant for a drivers permit,
guaranteeing that the permit
would be issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

communicating apartment. Ninon
was willing and said Out ada now
they are married and are we"
Befriended By Priest
But before the ceremony there
was a tiny little snag that seemed,
oh. so big and cruel and formidable
to the lovers. The Catholic Church,
alas, demands birth certificates OF
contracting parties before marriage
can be entered into. And its a
long, long way to Paris; it's long
way to go, even for the birth certi-
ficate of the sweetest girl you know.
But Father Cunningham at Sacred
Heart Church used his good offices
to such effect that a special dis
pensation was granted by Arch
bishop Curley.
Then, at high noon today, Ninon,
all dressed in white and lovely
things, and Marius were married be-
fore the altar by Fathre Cunning
ham. They will be wafted on their
welded way by the signs of many
a Washington miss who adored the
soft eyes and softer accent OF M,
Robert. and by many French and.
American male person Of this city
who loved to watch Nino1 when
her eyes were misbehaving at their
hest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
LUCILLE COLE
WINS SANITY
TEST
She Talks Jury Out of De-
cIaring Her of I'm
sound Mind

Sixteen-year-oldM Mary Lucille Cole,
National Training School, yesterday
succeeded in talking a jury out of
declaring her of "unsound mind"
and sending her to St. Elizabeth
for permanent custody.
Taking the witness stand before
the jury sitting in lunacS court be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy, the girl
related how she had been the vic.
tim OF misplaced confidence and re-
butted the testimony of Doctor d.
Percy Hickling against her by
averring that while she might have
seemed queer she was really merely
nervous and upset"
Miss Cole was returned to the
training school after the jury de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
ON
T[NJRNIJST
BEWARE
Infraction of Traffic Rules
Outside OF D. G. Hurts
Their Records Here


District motorists today were
,,,orrad +hat anv aarin,,a infrac-
1850
lions OF tFa1f1c rules mace OUTSIDE
fha District will % AGAINST their
80 !. 2 3 =
RECORDS mere ana may result N
heavy second offense penalties
-. ,......A;..... 81 ,,,-,,.;4. -
or ~ EeVOsaslOH ~ 80 AlllsS =
aggravated by similar OffenseS
La
nSA
Keep Record Of Arrests
District traffic nff;cials are being
notified rec1,Iar.Iv 81 convictions Of
District inotorisfs ii other parts of
she country. Ali such notifications,
with cOYnnlefe record of fi1e Of.
lenses. the court record and the
penalties imposed. are befrig filed
with the motorists record IN traffic
court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
CAMP AIGN
STARTSN
SEPT
Nearly SAC. 600. 900 Collected
in Similar Drive a
Year Ago

al drive to collect millions Of
dollars worth Of delinquent Fed
eral taxes and to round up large
number of tax dodgers viii be
launched by the Government in
September, it was learned at the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue today.
Immediate Campaign
Plans to launch the campaign
immediately after making public q
the 1924 income tax payments are
being made by Commissions Of
Internal Revenue u. ii. Blair.
About 100000 was collected
in similar campaign last year.
Investigation Of the tax cases
has been entrusted to Elmer p.
Trey, chief Of the special inteIll-
gence section OF the bureau, who
has detailed 100 trained agents for
the job.
Treasury officials said that fur
ther reductions in taxes partially
depend upon the ability OF the
Government to collect every penny
due under the revenue acts. With
tax reduction will come d more de-
termined effort to- prevent tar
evasion and lodging.
There are more than 400. 000, 900
persons in the United States who
pay no Federal income tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

Heroic Yarn Tried On
Judge Gets Man
10 Days

Il was at my summer home
on the bank of the Potomac,
your honor, when I heard q cry
and saw a man and woman
struggling in the water. Their
canoe had turned over and they
were both drowning so I swan
out and saved them. They were
so grateful that they made me
take drink; then / lay down
with my damp clothes on and
nearly caught pneumonia and
the cop sent me to the hos
pital."
Such was the sad story that
Thomas Finley, an aged white
man, who is termed an "old
timer" by court employees, told
Judge George H. Donald in
Police Court today.
That story is worth $40 or
ten days to you but it is not
worth a nickel to me. Step
back" the court replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
POLICEMAN Is INJURED
WHEN PATROL Is HIT

Policeman o. L. Blackwell, Of the
Eleventh Precinct, was hurled
through the air yesterday when a
street car struck the patrol wagon
in which he had in custody two
prisoners, and knocked it off the
road at Fifty-seventh and Dix
streets northeast.
Considerable damage was done
to the patrol wagon but Policeman
James CoblenZ. the driver, was un-
injured. Blackwell is being treated
ar Casualty Hospital for a sprained
right arm. Neither of the pris-
oners were hurt.
While crossing the intersection
at Fourth and X streets north
west, last night, Harry Washington,
colored, three. Of 1881 Fourth street
northwest was struck by taxicab
and slightly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
WIFE HAS TAKEN TO DRINK,
HE SAYS, ASKING DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, John Pyatt, 1924
w street northwest. who sued
Mary Ann Pyatt for an absolute
divorce.
Represented by Attorney Edmund
NJ. Chaplin, Pyatt says that he and
his wife lived together until July,
when he left her, and that during
recent years she acquired the habit
of drinking to excess and staying
away from home all night.
AT one time, after staying out
all night, she returned home the
next morning under the influence
of liquor and locked him out of the
house, telling him that it was none
of his BUSINESS what she was doing
when away from home They
were marred in New York.s October
Is. 1898, and have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
STICK LEADS BY 1919
IN BROOKHART RECOUNT

With the vote of fifty.one coun-
ties tabulated, Daniel Stock, Demo-
crat, has a lead over Senator Smith
w. Brookhart, in the Iowa Sena.
toriaI contest, of 1918. the Senate
Elections Committee announced to-
day.
Steck's lead, however is expected
to dWindle as the committee next
week will BEGIN the 'eco,lnt in
counties carried by Brookhart.
O Brien and Osceola counties are
next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
COULTER TO MAKE SURVEY
FOR RETAIL CLERKS UNION

c. c. Coulter, former local husi-
ness agent for the retail clerks
union, and lately elected president
of the Retail Clerks International
Protective Association, as the Union
is known, will leave his Washing.
ton headquarters for business
survey OF the country September j.
he announced today.
Mr.. Coulter has recently been ac.
tive in organization of mercantile
employees in Washington.
He stated his tour may consume
several weeks, much of which time
is to be spent in organization work
Although he expects to visit, from
time to time, the associations ma
tional headquarters at Lafayette,
Ind, Mr.. Coulter said he intends to
retain his Washington residence
and do most of his business here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
LAHS, BLUE LAWS
ANN TYycnna2c

AND CUSTOMS.
There Is no freedom any more,
Just statutes by the hundred score,
There's nothing yOu can do, or plan
Some law. or bylaw does not ban.'
Go with the crowd, however slow,
For otherwise you'll have no show
Don't ever dream of self-expression,
That ID capital transgressiOn.
Observe neutrality in thinking.
Though hungry as n starving goat
COnffne yourself to table d'hote.
A multitude of docs" and ssdon,ts''
Demand compliant "wiIlss and
f.W0nstg.o
And since by law we must abide
There's nothing left rs to decide.
Don't ever seek expert advice.
You cant defeat the loaded dice.
There's not q counsel to he got
To reconcile Unjust" and must not"
The Union holds. it's bonds are strong.
But. oh Columbia, how long.
Must You wet-nurse. without their
thanks,
A hundred and twelve million
THOMAS DICKSON
Up IN old Massachusetts,,
Where liberty aOas first cast,
They're getting samples of
Ku Klur KLdn tear gas.
PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
WOMAN FALLS, AND DIES,
TELLING COP OF TROUBLES

Sarah Trusdale. coIored, forty, Of
1905 Ninth street northwest. col.
lapsed yesterday while complaining
to Policeman w. II. Brauning, of
the Second precinct, of her domes-
tic troubles and died en- route to
Freedman's Hospital
She dropped to the policeman's
feet at Ninth and G streets. Freed.
mans Hospital physicians attribu.
tea death due to heart trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

clared her of sound mind. Three
weeks ago the young girl put up
a fight against the hospital alien.
lists who charged that her mental.
ity was that of a seven-year-old
child and that she had a violent
temper.
Justice Siddons, who first heard
the case, refused to let it go 60
the jury without first inquifing
more thoroughly into her case and
the reason for bringing the girl
into court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
ESCAPED INMATE OF
BOYS SCHOOL SOUGHT

Dressed only in his little white
nlgftie in which he escaped from
the Industrial Home School last
night, Wilbur Richardson, a four
teen.year-old colored boy, is being
sought by local police and by the
authorities at Blue Plains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

is JOHN" A PROPER
IN GnAHAEnN MI

is JOHN" A PROPER
OR COMMON. NOUN:
Bill: That question has me up
IN the AR. John Barlevcorn
used to be proper" NoiU he's
too common" for anything.
Demi-john should be common"
but n0SU seems quite proper, as
prohibitionists use It on the
quiet.
John. my old friend John.
His clothing Z al in pawn;
He'd hook his old shoe.
j. H. A.
SUPPLEMENTS TO WISDOM
We talk more about truth than
IOe speak 1t.
Most persons soiu Gdstt having
fduIts-tchtch they are relasctGnt to
m0n.e.
We listen 10Th but little interest
to talk about the beautiful II the
talk itself be not beautiful
Unselfishness can srist only in
selfish acorEd.
No denial con- be emphatic
enough to change fact.
The need of sympathy is never
80 great as to Justify anyone's 90
ing around begging for it.
A philosopher is a felloap Who is
less interested In trying to profit
from the irfsdom OF Others than
he Is iB trying to impress his otUn
tHfaIEibIe Scfsdont' upon the rest of
the tcorId. r. j. gCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Takes Husband
From DUN Paris
NINoN yIQUIER,
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE

Ninon Viquer is no more. Ninon from Paris. Nnon,
darling mgnonne of all her masculine compatrios in Wash
ington Ninon Vguer lie joie and the despair of
American swain has gone the of nearly all feminine flesh
Today small procession soemny wendell its way
up Shrine of the Sacred Heart and five
reverental minutes later Mile. Viguer Mdme. Mariu
Robert (And remember ii pa that the 1t utterly
Silent)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Hg@RD4t ogzgn(1&S
~a1dzzsH't-9 BY BILL PRICE s5a US 81 Office
CONSTABLE CAL COMMENTS:
REG, US. PAT OFFICE

Bud Sykes, moto occupyin' his
suite IN the local jail, seq that his
cell Is as hot as the place that
Deacon. Thompson tUdS diScuSSin'
recently tchen he missed an easy
putt on the golf linksi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

ssBWck" Richards, local 290-lb.
beauty, Is a6tc tdkin' 0alisthenics
orer radio IN order to remove ear
cess tonnage. Heseki0h LGtDSon
see that hs- don't e1actIy k,totU
,ohdt colisthenics IS, but II its
some kind on poison that It might
help "BHok" considerable.
Ed Lacey featured baseball.
game. last Saturday 4ehen he hat q
home ran to tcin the game. The
bases aoere full at the time. So
teas Ed
Jed Lecis an his bride haze
returned from their honeymoon an
all Jed,s friends are. busy con-,
OrGtWl0tin' him an sldppin' hin,
on his back lcIicl Is sunbur1sed as
resuIt Of sirimnain' at atlantic
City. JOE III. HOLMAN.
ALL BALLED UP.
Now tennis balls are born to serve.
While mothbaIls In wooIens gambol;
All baseballs love the dangerous curve
And golf balls like to ramble.
Footballs thrive ON boots and kicks,
While Snowflake hate warm weather;
An rubber balls abound In tricks
And pool balls get together.
Most fishbaIls travel C. o. ID.
And highbaIls help that little spree,
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

That New York Bohemian Girl
IL not singing any more, II Dreamt
1 DweIt In Marble Halls" but
Browning, I dare say. IL hum
ming, You'll Remember Me-"
OIDoNO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
ALL BALLED UP.

George Crouch remarks: A
hard looking aOoman IN a
saUeu dress is like a good
advertisement for a bum
product.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

Charsseur-I say. Smith. la my
back tire flate
Smlth-Yee, but only at the
bottom; tsother parts all right.
BLONDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

They call COveleSGfe the Silent Pole,
And his lustre may net be dlmming.
Butswesd Ike TO see this Pole
GINGER JANE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
INCREASE ASKED
In CITY BUDGET
Police and Fire Departments
Want More Money.

Increases are provided In 1925 es-
Inmates for budgets of both the city
fire and police departments. as ap.
proved today by the board OF works.
Estimates will be submitted to Jo-
seph L. Hogue, city controller.
Fire Chief John O'Brien is seek
ing ten more men for the Broad
Ripple station, though an ordinance
providing for such an increase was
turned down by the city council as
an opening skirmish in the recent
war Of councilmen against the city
administration. The increase is In
cluded in the budget figure of ST.
2S5,181.47, compared to the $1,211,-
064.25 figure for this year.
Separate figures submitted for the
fire prevention department call for
$23,971.50. while this years budget
allows $21 ,466.25.
Police Chief Herman Rikhoff does
not ask for any additional men. but
wants an allowance of $1,146, 0S425,
which is $S1,7S4.75 more than the
amount allotted this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
COOLIDGE SEEKS
ACCORD ON CHINA
President Wants Obligations
Carried Out.

BU United Press
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July IA
President Coolidge is trying to pro-
mote an international accord under
which all the obligations made to
China at the Washington arms con-
ference will be carried out, including
conferences soon on both extra ter
ritoriality and customs.
The presiden knows Of no joint
action in the Chinese situation by
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan. his spokesman said at the
summer White House today. Dis
patches from Toxic reporting such
an agreement with a view of post
poning the conferences on these two
important questions are based on
Misunderstanding, Coolidge believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
KNAPP CLEWS PRoBED
Scatter Photographs of Hunted Man
From Planes.


NEW YORK, July 14.-While
Army airmen prepared to scatter
100 photographs of Phillip Knox
Knapp, thrill slayer" from Platts-
burg, along the Canadian border,
the State wide manhunt doubled
back today to Syracuse, the missing
mans home town, and to Long
Island.
Authorities were endeavoring to
check a report that the Cornell grad
uate and Army deserter, who Is
wanted for the murder of Luis
PAMELA, July l, returned to Syracuse
after the crime, later fleeing with
a companion in a stolen automobile.
They also had a mysterious long dis
lance telephone call from Long
Island as a possible ,lew that the
fugitive had returned to a hiding
place near the scene Of the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
MAY BE Spirits THERE
CoIored Woman Tells Police Motor
lists Visit Haunted House.

Folks don't stay long around a
haunted house." Mrs. Mary Battey,
colored living in rear Of Twenty
Third st. and College Ave. told po-
lice Monday night.
Police went to Twenty-Third St.
and College Ave. when they received
a call that police were wanted, "
and met Mrs. Battey. She told them
the vacant house on the southwest
corner Is haunted and motorists
often stop and go up in the yard
to see the "spooks."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
CHAIR MAKERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Four Are Fined for Trust
Law Violations.
BIZ United PrsSs


CHICAGO, July 14.-Three chair
manufacturing companies and one
individual today pleaded guilty in
Federal Court here to violation of
the Sherman anti-trurt act and were
fined a total of $4,000 by Judge
Adam c. Cliffe.
The fines today brought the total
fines required by the Government
since it opened it's drive on the
furniture trust" to s431, 900.
William B. Baker, secretary of
the National Association of Chair
Manufacturers was fined $4,000.
The Wertz-Klamer Furniture
Company, Evansville, Ind, was fined
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
DRIVER NOT TO DRIVE
Privilege Denied for Ninety Days
Gets Sentence in City Court.

Privilege of driving an automobile
during the next ninety days was de.
MED Paul Jones. zoos Shelby ST.. in
city court today.
Jones was also fined 81 and costs
and sentenced to fifteen days on the
Indiana State Farm on charge of
driving while intoxicted. and fined
SO and costs on a drunkenness
charge. He is said to have collided
with another machine on July 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

Harassed Order OF Pedestrians. I'll
suspend judgment with one recon-.
mendation. and that is
Buy a watch"
Many HOPS have sent in their
narrowing experiences as pedestri.
ans. We are going TO use them, so
don't get discouraged because yours
is not in print.
All you others. who haven't writ.
ten. get busy.
And enroll yourself as member
of Harassed Order OF Pedestrians.
A 1.cent stamp and your name
and address will be enrolled.
DO 1T TODAY. TOMORROW
THERE MAY BE FLOWERS ON
YOUR DOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

same as the automobiles. Then we
will have orderly procedure. Street
crossings will be made safer for both
you and the driver.
rs there anything you wish to
say before I pronounce sentenceY'
Yes, sir. your honor" I said. Il
wasn't trying to jay walk"
What do you call it?" demanded
the judge.
your honor" I explained, Il
walked across to ask the traffic Of
ficer what time IL was"
"Oh." said Judge Wllmeth.
yah, YAH" went some baby.
Eternity passed before the judge as
he spoke.
The Sentence
Gill; AF tha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
MOTORIsT IS INJURED

Earl Auburn. $50 Dorman St. was
held on assault and battery and
speeding charges today after his car
side swiped that of William Roberts.
AL N. Denny ST., Monday at Fifty
Fourth st. and Guilford Ave.
Roberts left arm and shoulder was
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BATHER NEAR DEATH
Hurt I'm TobOggan Slide In Lake
Near Muncle.
Blu United Press

Blu United Prese
MUNCIE, Ind. July 14-Donald
Medallion, IS. lay at the point Of
death in a hospital here today with
a fractured skull. suffered in an ac-
cident at Funk's Lake. near here.
The youth coasted down a tobog-
gan slide into the lake and was
struck by another toboggan that
followed too close behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BANKERS GOOD HUNDRED
Twenty-Third Convention Holds
First Business Session.

BIZ UHfted Pres
KANSAS CITY. July 14.-Busi.
ness is good humored.
AT least, such is it's state of mind,
If the general good feeling and fell
lowship of the 1900 delegates to the
twenty-third annual convention of
the American Institute of Banking
in session here. can be taken as a
business barometer.
The bankers yesterday opened up
their accounts with Kansas City
with no forged or feigned enthusi.
asm and today held their first bust.
ness session.