davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

This man figured prominently in
English political life during the
World War. His name and the
answers to the other questions APP
pear on page IA:
1. Who is shown in the accom-
panying picture?
2. Who won this seasons Yale
Harvard football game?
3. What was the last official gov
eminent position held by Albert B,
Fall7
A. Where is radio station voc?
5. Where are the waterfalls with
the highest drop in the United
States?
6. Approximately how many radio
stations are now operating in the
United States?
Z. Where is the famous Circus
Maximus?
8. Whom did President Coolidge
send as special representative to
visit the Philippines?
9. Is there any difference in the
time in New York City and Miami,
F7a.2
10. Where is the city OF Colon?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

control of the other company and able also to tell
the customers of that concern what they must do
or not do.
Under these circumstances, perhaps the public
should take very careful look at Mr.. Clarke and
especially Of his offer to the city money The
old Romans had phrase of warning, something
about fearing the Greeks when they came bearing
gifts. Perhaps Clarke is not Greek. He may have
the Christmas spirit.
But there is every reason for taking closer
view of this utility who has apparently gobbed
the two electric companies and is still In the throes
Of indigestion
Instead Of a quarrel over permission to merge,
it may be in public interest to force him to COM
bine his two companies and cut out any unnecessary
expense
1t is bad enough to have two companies doing
business in necessity and to have to deal with
them separately in the matter of political control of
commissions and other officials 1t would be in.
fnitely to have to watch one man who has m
restrained power over apparent competitors and nc
restraint upon his imagination his needs.
But at any hearing the matter, the public
has right to protection against deluge of watered
stocks as profit for his simple act of borrowing
enough money to buy out two established concerns.
The people, If forced to pay for service, ought
to pay it to those who give SERVICE not for financial
manipuations.
The people ought to be protected against a bur-
den of profit at the start.
That much for the merger, and when this is
guarded against 1t might be we'll to warn city Off
cals that the public is very suspicious Of any offer
from any utility power to the people money.
They have had experience with those who want.
ed to take more money and who have jumped into
politics and mixed with government in order to get
fancy prices for their products.
The whole history in this and other cities has
been in other directions.
The people want we'll lighted city II Mr.
Clarke IS going to money by turning off the
lights and making this village the people will not
be SO pleased.
The people will want to know just how this
money is to be saved and If there is to be an in
creased danger Of crime in the lessened convenience
in the general appearance Of the city.
Any one can save money by merely stopping
people ought to know about it.
The city may be entitled to know also why It
was spending 100000 year If $25000O is sufficient
Clarke may serve very useful purpose His
coming has already been the cause Of one inquiry
into charges of control of government through cam
paign contributions to the party in power His offer
to cut prices should signal new one into what in
huences caused the letting of a contract which an.
parently gives Mr. insult $4,000 a year.
Mr.. insult has reputation for generosity IN
the proper politicians In other States
Let's have look into all angles of this situation.
It will at least be Illuminating If the lamps are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Steele Exhibit at John Heron Art
Institute Gets State Wide Attention

Bit OF Everything" in which they
perform acrobattcs. sing songs and
deal with comedy talk. The five
men. and woman also have mu-
steal bit in which they play instru-
ments.
Kirby and Duval are the talk of
the town" in their original singing
and comedy act.
West Of Broadway" humorous
photoplay. with Priscilla Dean and
Arnold Gray in the roles Of a golf
instructress and a woman hater is
also shown. Pathe News, a cemody
and Topics of the Day are the short
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Two Theories

DR.. Juan Sacasa was vice presi-
dent Of Nicaragua in the Solar.
zano government and is leading
what our State Department regards
as the rebel faction.
Mexico, however, looks upon him
as representing a constitutional gov
eminent which was overthrow by
armed revolt. and has recognized
him on that theory.
Foreign Minister Saenz says in his
message to Sacasa that Mexico with
drew its minister from Nicaragua in
order not TO sanction the violence
with which Chamorro overthrow the
SolarZano government.
"Since then" ne adds. Mexico
has been waiting for an opportune
moment to resume traditional friend
ly relations with legitimate repre-
sentatives Of the Nicaraguan people. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
NEW SHOW
AT PALACE TODAY

Fred Ardath has new program
Of nationality delineations to present
on his program which opens the
last half OF All Nationality week at
the Palace Theater today.
The Merry Ways. the chorus girls,
and ArCath himself will assume
roles characteristic of foreign ma.
tons in their song, dance, comedy
and musical numbers. Scenery which
calls to mind lands across the sea
will be used in the production. Ar
oath announces that all numbers
given the last Of the week. are en-
tirely different from those pre-
scented the first half.
"Bits Of Musical Comedy" which
are fragments of musical shows
having played Broadway. are Of
fered by Ferguson and Sunderland.
Gertrude and Boys have "A Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Work
Another Pointer on Bid
ding Semi-Two-SuitS
Bridge Hands.
BY Milton @. Work

The pointer for today is:
With n strong semi-twO-suiter i'm
which the five-card suit is longer,
stronger and IOwer-valued, bid II
first If it be Heart; but II it be a
Minor, bid a four-card Major in
preference.
A semi-two-suiter is a hand with
one five-card and one four-card suit.
Yesterdays question was how the
following three hands should be
bid by Dealer.
1. Sp.: Ace-King-x-x-x. Ht.: Ace
King-Queen-x.x d.: Xxx. Cl.: 4.
Sp. Ace-King-x-x. Ht.: Ace
King .Queen-x-x. d.: XXX. CT. Xxx.
8. Sp.: Ace-King-x-X. Cl.: XXX.
In No. 1, the Spade should be
named first, in accordance with the
rule I have emphasized all this
week, VIZ, that the higher-valued
suit usually should be bid first.
With this hand 1t would be wiser to
play with Spades the trump rather
than Hearts If the partner be long
err in Spades than In Hearts, but
when the choice is between two
Major suits and one is both longer
and stronger that the other-as in
No. Pit is not wise to depend UPON
the partners unguided preference.
The difference in his hand in favor
Of the suit he may select, may be
much less than the difference be-
tween the two suits in the hand
that is to become the Closed Hand.
So in No. with two Majors, the
stronger, although the lower-valued
the Hearts should be bid first.
There are two reasons for this:
a. The Spade might be left in, in
hands in which the Heart would be
the more desirable trump.
(2) Should the Spade be overcalled
and the Heart then declared the
partner might show a preference
for Spades, with a difference so
slight that for the combined hands
Spades would not be as productive a
trump as Hearts.
When, however, as in No g. the
choice is between a four-card Major
and a flve-card Minor, the Minor be-
ing the stronger, the Major should
be shown first because it is one trick
nearer the game goal.
What would you bid as Dealer
with the following hands:
1. SIP. Ace-King-x-x. Ht.; Xxx. Di.;
XIX. Cl.: Ace-King-x.x. Ht.: Xxx.
Di: Xxx. CT: Ace-King- Queen-x-x.
2. Sp.: Ace.King-x-x. Ht.: Ace
King-Jaock. Di.: x. Cl.; Ace-King-
Queen-x-x.
Answers tomorrow.
Copyright John f. Ollie Coz *
Work, the international authority
on Auction Bridge, will answer ques-
tons on the game for Times read
ers who write to him through Tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

Can you give me an Indian name
that means courage or bravery?
"Swaingideed" is the Chippewa
word for courage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Is it true that the Ukelele liz not
of Hawaiian origin?

Is 1t true that the Ukelele liz not
OF Hawaiian origin?
The story is that a white man in
Hawaii designed the instrument us
ing the Portuguese taro-patch vio-
lin as his model. He simply made
the instrument -one-half the size and
gave 1t one-half- as many strings as
the Portuguese instrument and thu
result was a twanging. tuneful soun&
that made an excellent accompani-
ment to singing. The Hawalians
adopted the instrument and used it
at their festivities, as an accornpani-
ment to their weird songs Travel
lers who saw the Hawaiians use the
ukelele associated 1t with them and
gradually 1t was looked upon as a
Hawaiian instrument. They have
been using It now for more than a
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

The ladies are invading the smoking coaches
says Chicago dispatch. You wouldn't ask them to
stand in the vestibule, would you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

Those who ride the Stock Yards
street cars and the English Ave.
buses are due for good tidings from
Mr.. Fixit today. Mr.. Fixit received
the following letter from James f.
Lynch of the indianapolis Street
Railway Company.
I'm regard to complaint of serv-
Ice on the Stock Yards line, wish
to state that new type of cars on
that line will be out of the shop in
a few days and should be in opera
alton within another week.
II beg to advise also that the COM
plant in regards to the English
Ave. bus line, has been taken up
with the supervisor Of buses with
a view Of eliminating a repetition Of
this complaint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Can you give me short account
of slavery i'm America?

Oh SIdVeTy HI AHicTtCdg
1t was introduced in the Virginia
Colony in 1920 when twenty Negroes
were imported. In 1900 strict laws
were enacted to suppress slavery.
The great struggle for and against
slavery began in 1918 over the adj
mission of Missouri as a State and
ended with the close of the Civil
War and the abolition of slavery
in the United States forever. The
fugitive slave law passed in 1850
made it mandatory upon persons in
the North to return runaway slaves
and it was openly violated much as
the prohibition law is being violated
today. That law intensified the feel
ing Of hostility between the North
and the South, In 1852 General
Hunter of the Federal Army pro-
claimed the emancipation of the
slaves but his order was not APP
proved by President Lincoln. Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation
was issued Jan. 1, 1863, and freed
3.063,392 slaves.
Why is Kansas called the sun
flower State?
On account of the rsnk growth of
wild sunfowers there.
How old is Buck Jones? Is he
married? What is his address?
He was born in 1885,, Is married
and may be addressed at the Fox
Studios, Western Avenue. Holly
wood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

The chief funmaker with Earl
CAROLS Vanities. opening tonight
at English's for a three-day en-
gagement, is the well-known Joe
Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

1t 1t too late to make application
for the Federal bonus for World
War soldiers?
No. The application must be in
on or before Jan. 1, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

Consider the corner cop, most arresting indi
viduaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
STUDENT RECITAL AT
COLLEGE TONIGHT

The pupils of Clarence M. Wees.
ner will be presented in q recital at
night. Program follows:
the Hewes College of Fine Arts to.
"sw.oG{ Fe ys, Paris and MIR. weesner. N0'S0
.,,,,,n Joan Ectcies.. - 'nSliwooa
Ger -, Egnic;e; Brennerr.: SmAlwOOd
ut, Lamott Miiey. WV
Trio-"PromenGde Waltz" Behr
Jnna and Lillian Lovinger and Ruth Kior
.>,.~ Selma 'Geliman.. Lawson
Noclurne flour Hands) ., Miles
TO- Nina Darlington and Mr.. Weeener.
90. Ray 'Keialing;.' 'Ni''n7iireie
Dreaming" -Four Handsj Adams
d" FREDERICK johnson and Mr. .Weesner.
JAZZ Dance ba;.Sh;...' Nile Theo Hewee
"r . N, barbara Clifton.
Marjorie Kias:e;r;. 80 "nS0n
Nma' Last H9 dSgeE Tales RiSlains' Werner
..Na~s,,r ny 10y iHy Moss. AnSo,mnnn
.po,or. yi 5oPSSy Jean Johnson . 'fes'n'
Oei0ro HeT Barley rlSsyree bristen;sen. Kern
~ . Edna Lew levi and mf MT. weesnerr' ADAMS
..l Italian American" Reading SO. .wgner
CO Virginia Marcus. ''''' 0eir
achrma,. JacE ana jean ochiitrco;. Adams nOAii'
Holiday in the viliisseS,. ....... Lore
nsA-,,u sam Sims.
~ $3.50 Mildred HHouseir;.' MICS
'"N0 Edna zier'' '''''' Anoou'
"sS GSse. f. baI Iranee ReadinE) Preston
.T 49,, Helen Thomas. ''N-lH 'u'
49, Kathleen Sims. 800 DO""'
"Pircuette" lDance) !; Mile, Theo Hewes
dot Leetl' Crippr BoyS 2ReadinE)
-, ,.,.,, 'iirimia F5Ijutrroo.. werner
.N ' Paul Becchtoid' ''''' A'''N
Little Scottish Martyrs" Werner
,,,,,,.- Helen Bonne1.
~ Thomas is;ataiccs. 0D''A'
Land of the Sky Blue Water. .Cadman
Leon Levi.
-A Elizabeth Case 100 1Ai"U'
.n ~lDs1 Mary M9FEaEet mi 'a m'
&c.. ". Erpestine Walker 49,.
concert '@'0 Grace c'P Paris Mamma yucca
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Earl CAROLS Vanities at Englishs;
Thomas e. Shea at Keith's; Francis
Renault at the Lyric; Fred Ardath
at the Palace; Paradise" at the Up
town; Her Big Night" at the
Colonial; "Everybody's Acting" at
the Apollo; EXIT Smiling" at the
Ohio; "Syncoltating Sue" at the
Circle; 1.-THE Plastic Age" at the
Tsis opd burIaerua ~ tha Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

Work, the international authority
on Auction Bridge, will answer ques-
tons on the game for Times read
ers who write to him through Tho
Times, including a sef-addressed@
stamped envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
MIR. FIXIT
New Cars to Be in Use
Soon on Stock Yards
Line.

officials. He Is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

DEAR MIR. FIXIT: On louisiana
St., south Of the rubber works be-
tween East and Noble Sts., the
street is very narrow. Employees a
the works park their cars along onVs
side, making it impossible for ma
chimes to pass, and the pedestrian
has no change at all.
EDWARD S.
Unfortunately, there is no law
against this practice. The pro-
posed traffic ordinance would have
prevented this practice, but the
measure was slaughtered by city
council.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT: VIII you
please be kind enough to see that
e. Fortieth st. from Tecumseh st.
west is cleaned. The gutter Is in an
awful condition and has not been
cleaned for two months.
P. @. K
1t soon will be cleaned.
Mr.. FiMt was informed today by
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
of parks, that the American tag
in Morton Pl, which according to
a correspondent, is tattered and
torn, has been taken down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
Questions and
Answers

You CON ret m answer 10 any ~-es.
ITO, - s@c+ or irFor---@tton 49, v--l'i,q
~ The TrAiananoHs Times Waehtr@ton
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave-. Washing
for reply Medical. legal and marital
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are confidential.-Editor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

on the way to the Capital City by the
| breaking of their auto, all escaping
injury. The party returned Sunday
afternoon.
F. e. Merrill and son made a BUSH
ness trip to Augusta, Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Charles L. Perkins Is quite poorly
with bad cold and neuritis.
c. w. Taber was a brief business
caller at South China, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Tobey was Thursday
visitor of Mrs. o. p. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter enter
tanned party of friends from Au-
gusta, Sunday afternoon.
George Tobey and Edward Casey
OF Cross Hill and c. F. Lynn were
callers at w. d. Stuart's, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborn of
their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berryman
were business callers at South China,
Saturday morning.
o. p. Davis was Sunday visitor
of his mother in Waterville.
The Christmas club enjoyed a very
pleasant meeting Saturday with Mrs
George Tobey Of Cross Hill, which
was the last Of the season. Those
attending from this way were Mrs
Ella Weber, Mrs. Mary Randall,
Mrs. Eugene Dearborn, Mrs. Nellie
Hagerup. Mrs. Minnie Sabin and
daughter, Miss Erlena, Mrs. Flora
Taber and Miss Kathleen White
house. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Mrs. Flora Taber,
president; Mrs. Nellie Hagerup, Sec
rotary, and Miss Kathleen White
house, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held with Miss Kathleen
Whitehouse in January. A fine din
ner was served by Mrs. Tobey to
which all did ample Justice.
The thermometer took a downward
flight Saturday night and Sunday
morning registered from 4 to s de-
grees below zero.
The snow which began falling Sun
day evening assumed the propen-
sites Of a blizzard before morning,
piling in drifts reminding us Of what
is coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. William
Bergman were business callers in
Augusta, Thursday morning. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Elijah
Miller, who went to meet her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Miller, r. N, of Bel
fast, who is having a few days leave
from her duties. Miss Miller passed
Wednesday night with her brother,
Harry and wife in Augusta.
Friday, several of the neighbors
assisted William Bergman in NOV
ing a building to be used in con-
nection with his business, black
smithing. Those assisting In the
good cause were Clyde Powers of
Cross Hill, Walter Stone, Tim Har-
rington, with their teams, Elijah
Miller, Edw. Howe and Dan Weber;
Mr. Bergman hopes to be ready Tor
business in the near future.
F. E. Merrill. son Clayton and Mrs.
Mace met with an accident Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
LIBERTY

VALLEY-Edwin B. Whitaker has
completed his contract for transport
tation of the school children and E.
G. Bachelor and son are now taking
the children from the Handy school
house.
Everett H. McKechnie had the
misfortune to break a leg while en-
ployed in the woods for the Winters
Lumber Company.
Mrs. Winnie L. Hannah passed
Friday with Mrs. Mildred Page.
Winfield Belden recently butchered
a hog which dressed 492 pounds. Mr..
Belden had fed this hog l year.
IlIsly and Thurston OF Palermo,
threshed beans in this vicinity Tues
day.
+. n. Morang and Maurice 3. Towle
had one half acre beans planted on
shares and dressed with all barn
dressing, they secured a yield OF
seven and one half bushels on one
half acre. Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The Daughters of Veterans fair
was held yesterday, and was in every
respect successful. The many beau
tifuI articles on sale attracted popu-
lar attention and admiration with the
result that they were quickly dispos-
ed. The tables were artistically dec
grated, and the rooms showed the re-
suit of careful planning and fore
thought. Many tempting lunches
were served during the day, and ev-
cry one who attended acclaimed 1t as
an event comparable with the best
of its kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Post Office Employees will
be held Wednesday. December Is.
Members will convene in the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
rooms in the Professional Building.
The meeting was to havt been held
yesterday, but was postponed to the
date above stated. Mrs. Elsie Nichols
will have charge of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. L. Brown, 6
Sheldon Place. Matters of importance
to the organization were taken up.
refreshments served, and an enjoy
able afternoon spent by all who at
tended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The Danes Artisans held meeting
in Pomerleau's hall last evening. Al
ter the regular business meeting a
sociable was given. Delightful re-
freshments were served and Won
derful evening enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The Pythian Sisters are requested
to meet at the waiting room to take
the $50 car to attend the funeral of
the late sister, Emma Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The installation of officers of Ken
nebec Voiture 40 and will be held
in the Legion hall at Augusta on Fri
day. Dec. 10 at $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
WATERvILLE

Additional WaterviIIe news and
ads will be found on Pages, Two,
Four and Five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

while the serving Of refreshments
will be supervised by Mrs. Charles
Crosby,
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
SPANISH FLYERS REACH
CAIRO ON WAY TO ORIENT

CAIRO. Egypt. April S.-Captains
Lorgia and Gallarza, Spanish avi-
ators who are flying from Madrid
| to Toxic, arrived here this after.
] noon from Bengazi.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
SOCIETY
ORGANIZING

A dramatic society composed OF
students of the 81 colored schools
of washington is being organized
under the direction of Nathaniel
Guy, supervisor of dramatics OF
the colored division.
Books written by colored authors
will be dramatized with the view
of acquainting students with au'
thors of their race.
During May and June each school
will give q play or drama. During
the season OF graduation, hundreds
of students representing each
school will appear in what VIII
later be selected to be the most
popular colored play.
While members of the teaching
faculty viii appear In the tina
performance, more than 90 per CEN
of the players will be students ).
A large student orchestra vii
provide the music and many o1
the costumes will be furnished 81
workers in the colored community
centerg.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
farmer RELIEF
BILL TO PASS

Congress will pass farm relief
legislation this session IT the
farmers are able to agree unani-
mously upon a reasonable BILL
Senator Smoot R) Of Utah, chair
man of the Finance Committee, de-
clared today after a White House
conference.
BY reasonable, Smoot evidently
referred to a measure that would
not require too great a Federai
outlay.
Smoot and Rep. Madden R0 of
Illinois, chairman Of the Approprla'
tioDs Committee, discussed the legis-
lative program with Mr.. Coolidge.
Both agreed the appropriation bills
the Italian debt, the Administra.
tons aviation building bill, the
$165, 200, 900 public buildings bill
and some sort of farm relief would
be the only important measures be.
fore adjournment.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Patrons Pay Banker
to Care For Money,
Then He Skips

CHICAGO, April S.-Ponzt,
you should blush at your meager
efforts!
Here's a master at the art Of
aiding people to get rid of their
money.
He is Giovanni Rogini, owner
of a private bank, cigar store,
etc., on the near North Side.
Efforts were made to arrest
him today, but he had fled.
Rogini just reversed the old
time bankers idea that the bank
should pay for keeping the
patrons money.
He charged his customers 3
per cent for taking care of it
for them, and then he didn't
do such good job after all.
He skipped with interest, capi-
tai and all.