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Ross 4 THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1912 La Office In Heacock Buil Papers on; jGiovcrsviue Telephone $677. | , SV IL ding On Busy Corner With Equitable Life Insurance Compan Sale: at Newnha Delivery by Carrier. m's Cigar Store and at the Postoflice Cigar S tore, Johnstown Telephone 204. - _ Players, Not Play It was the players and not th that intensely interested the large @udience that witnessed Helen \Ware's interpretation of \The [Price\ &t the Darling theatre in this city. Helen Ware has magnificent talent; her portrayal of the part of t} retary to the painter, Dole, 'perb. . e play of those present last night t] is making genuflections befo unworthy altar in presenting cast. V Preach On Playgrot The Ministerial association met last evening following the | prayer meeting for men, at the Congrega- tional church, and voted to subscribe $5 to the Lord Day's Alliarce andi # i ww York. Announcement was made of a re- quest that each pastor make some re- ference to the playground | project 'from their pulpits on Sunday] urging upan their parishioners the (import- ance of affixing their signature the petition that are being support the movement. Procita Trims Hi , Procita met Hiser last eve the pool tournament for the cham- 'pionship of Fulton county, fnd was easily the victor, winning out by a score of 100 to 4&1. The result of- the game was never in doubt after the second break, Procitg.| stemiily forging shead of his opponpnt who was playing in exceedingly bad form. The scores of the contest follow: Procita-8, 11, 11, 18, 6] 15, 15, j ;2, 7, 3-100. /- Hiser-7, 4, 4, 2, 7, 0, 0, B, 8, 6- 41. | Scratches: Procita, 1; Hi High runs: Procita, 29; A . Johnstown Defeated A team from Johnstown eated by the St. Mary's five on the High school terday afternoon, the loc victorious in the contest b of 42 to 12%. The game sided from the start to t Way, the local center, was particular star of the gam 13 field goals. ber, 3. Hiser, 8. was de- Is being y a score was one- he finish. he bright , scoring PRESENTATION TO ANT, At the fegular review Of Erlich ' tent, No. 200, K. O. T. M., held last evening, Sir Knight Chaplain P. V. - Paul presented . E, Tennant, the re- tiring record keeper, a purse contain- ing $80 in gold and $1.60 in silver, in behalf of the'tent. My,. Tennant - has been a member of thp tent for thirteen years, its finance keeper for three yea-rs\ and its record keeper for eight years. An interesting address was made by Sir Knight P. W. Tomp- kins of Amsterdam. Women HEALTH BOARD APPOINTMENTS, of health l 'at which A mesting of the board was held Friday evening, the most important businets 'Was the a@nnouncentent of the mpke-up of committees for the new year, by Pre- gident Wood, as follows: Sanitary, - Finkle, Lawlor Mead. Finance, Lawlor, Lotze and Evans. Law and ordinance, Wood, Mead and Finkle. Inspection, Mead, Fink] lor. Eupplies, Evans, Firkle Doctors' Privileges. In the year 1513 the city| of London contained on'y thirteen supa ons and doctors all told. They were exempt from serving on juries and| from bear- on fig OFFICERS ELECTED ® ) sketball chburt yes- | DAUGHTERS JANUARY MEETING. | Generall Richard - Montgomery \ chapter, Daughters of the American- Revolution, held thg January meet- ing late Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, George Miller, No. 52 Oak street. Mrs. Frank Burton pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. Bellows the regent, who is ill. One ne! member was elected. Mrs. Olaf Tand- berg read a paper on \Reclaiming the Desert,\ ani Mrs. Lincoln Turbet \Alaska.\ - Refreshments were served. 'Mrs, Caarles Grouge of Fon- da was the guest of the local chapter | at the meeting Friday., 'I was de- cided to hold its birthday party this year, the date being changed from. Washington's birthday to that of Abraham Lincoln. 4 \é ® @ . _| @.----- - Lo» @ ‘ Gloversville Social Club. At the annual meeting of the Glov- ersville Social club ast evening, the following officers were elected to serve during the coming year: President, C. Brunick. Vice-president, Chester Miller. Recording secretary, F. Trump. Financial secretary, R. H. Boohn- lein. Treasurer, Thomas Holtham. Trustees for one year, N. Jones, J. J. Casey and F. Wendler. WEDDINGS m- [O] Smullens-Walther. Harty Smullens and Miss Ida Wal- ther, 'both residents of Gloversville, were united in marriage Thursiay evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Fran- lcis de Sales' church, by the Rev. Father Holden. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Smullens will reside in Gloversville. They are re- ceiving the congratulations of num- erous friends. TYMESON IS BANKRUPT. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by John Tymeson, who has con- ducted & variety store on South Main street for some time. The petition was filed before Judge Morqchauser of Matteawan on Wednesday of this ' week. The abilities will amount to : about $1,300 and the assets will about equal This amount if properiy | handled, it is thought. The reason : of the failure is given as an over , could fit in there.\ large stock which could not be mov- ed to advantage. Mr. Tymeson will return to the city within a few days. evsvenmen tcm Appropriate,. A couple of Washington men were discussing the reported plan of See retary of Agriculture Wilson to ask President Taft to transfer Dr. Wiley and his bureau of chemistry to some other department on the ground that they do not properly fall within the scope of crop raising and insect in- vestigating. \Wilson wants to put bim in the department of commerce and labor,\ remarked one. \Perhaps he does belong there.\ \Not at all.\ rejoined the other. \Wiley ought to be transferred to the department of the intertor.\ \I don't see how he \You don't? Why, \ man, Dr. Wiley knows more about the and | United States' interior and the stuff any.” Sports in Hyde Park. \ The organized games for school chil dren to be started in Hyde Park will be quite like old times for the park itself. For, in the early days, Hyde Park was a regular sporting center, | celebrated in Charles I.'s reign for its E l | foot races, and in Cromwell'stime for its coaching matches. Cromwell} him- 1 self tried his skill as a coachman there and ended upby being flung off the box. Andwhen it was not the scene of playing it formed a meeting place for fighting. Here the duke of Ham ilton and Lord Mohun fought their fa- tal duel in 1712, and Charles James Fox bad his \affair of honor\ with Mr. Adam.-London Chronicie. ing arms in time of war. . ORRINE C RES WHISKEY AND BEER HABIT ORRINE is the standard remeily and is everywhere recognized as the most It is highly praised by housands of women, of sobriety and usefulness, ; were spent for \Drink\ are now used to pur- chase the necessaries and many com 'Orts for home. who wants to save her busband or son from know that she can purphase ORRINE at our store, their loved ones to live wages which at one ti successful and) reliable home treatment for the '\'Drink Habit.\ because it has restored and the weekly Any wife or mother \Drink\ will be glad to and if no benefit is whtained after a trial the money will be refunded. Can be given fo- cretly. ORRINE is prepa fer, absolutely tastoles | in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a pow- and odoriess, given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. . Costsonly $1.00 per box. RINYI Ask for free booklet telling all about OR- , Cor. Main and, Perry Streeis C. Van - February 11. 1 held Tuesday and Friday evenings. AROUND THE CITY William H. Collins, general man- ager of the F., J. & G. railroad, was in Little Falls on business yesterday. Dr. W. J. Peddig assisted in an operation performed on Mrs. J. Thomas Stewart of Fonda at the Am- sterdam hospital Thursday. Hormion temple, No. 13, Pythian Sigters, will meet tonight for the in- stallation of officers. < . There will be another rehearsal of \A Day at the Ranch\ at the rooms of the Foresters tonight. \The Red Clouds last evening de- feated the 'Armory A. C. at 'basket- ball on the Armory court by a score of 14 to 6, R ' *- The Baptist Athletics were de- feated by the Texas Rangers basket-| ball five on the Arietta court last: evening by a score of 28 to 21. The Rangers basketball team lost to the Athletics on the Arietta court last evening by a score of 17 to 15. The game was close and exciting. A large amount of clothing for | the poor is accumulating in the office of Commissioner of Charities Dutch- er. & Staff Captain George Anderson of Albany will open the Salvation Army Mid-Winter camp meetings tonight. He will be assisted by Captain Lena Jackson. ~ Avis Page and her big stock com- pany will open a week's engagement at the Darling theatre Monday night, playing as the initial bill, \On Trial for Her Life.\ - The mid-winter dinner of the local aerie of Hagles will be held Sunday afternoon at the rooms at 3 o'clock. Delegations from Amsterdam and | Schenectady will be present. Misg Lula Miller was hostess for a | party of friends Thursday evening at her home, No. 35 Nelson street, There were games and music and light refreshments wore served. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Di Domato lost an infant son by death yester- day afternoon. The funeral, which will be private, will be held at the home of the parents, No. 148 Wash- ington street. Some of the student nurses of thes Nathan Littauer bospital enjoyed A sleighride to Tribes Hill T&ursday | evening, 'being the guests of Miss | Vera Wilcox, a graduate of the train- ing school. Dinner was served at the Streeter house, and a social hour or two enjoyed. The city chamberlain's office will be open on Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock during the remainder of the month for the | accommodation of taxpayers. Miss Adelaide Pierce of Cohoes has returned home after visiting her brother, Eugene Pierce of Eagle street. Chauffeur F. D. Shoop, who is em- ployed by Postmaster Dewey had the toes of his right foot pain- fully crushed when a heavy piece of machinery fell upon Thom Friday morning at the Gloversville Farag» company's machine shop. - - The Grand Orient, a side degree of the Knights of Pythias, held its annual meeting last evening at the. K. of P. rooms, electing Chris Wil- liams grand scribe. The othér of- cers hold over from last year. A committee was named to make ar- rangements for the annual banquet. \The Stamped®,\ - with - Lillian . Buckin n in G that is fed to it than any man in the ; tBhe kité 225110; 21:11:11 teIIDIarrroleihis country. He ought to be made : \ e Darling the- A : atre tonight. for the benefit of the Day Nursery The play will be given association, and deserves crowded . houses. Evangelist Evarts will present his third address to men at the Fremont Street M. E. church Sunday after- noon at 3:80. Mr. Evarts will close his campaign in Gloversville at the same church at the Sunday evening service. The evangelist has accom- plished much good in the commun- ity during his three weeks' stay. The Concordia will be the scene of | a gathering of the members and theis families this evening. The singing section will give several selections. The society is about to hold rehear- sals twice a week now for the twen- ty-third anniversary celebration on Rehearsals will be f Declined With Thanks, The Duke of Wellington, who had a taste for anything that Napoleon had ' #xked, applied to David, the artist, who had painted Napoleon's portrait, re- questing David to execute one of him. self. only historical characters.\-Life Foley's Honey and Tar Compound - \Cures in Every Case.\ Mr. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom- magds Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound, because it cures in every case. \I have used it myself and I have recommended it to many others who tave since told me of its great cura- tive power in diseases of the throat and Jungs.\ For all coughs and colds it is speedily effective. Conyns & Wk ve r b * a - She Shopped \I wasn't responsible,\ Baird said. \I always had known better than to venture into a department store with a woman bent on shopping, but, you see, I was on my wedding trip. So when Anne suggested going shopping 1 smiled fatuously and consented. \Anne made for the elevators and led me to the topmost floor. Being totally ignorant of the correct method of storming a women's store, I took it for granted that starting in at the top was the rule, and that you got docked if you didn't begin that way. I be- lieve it was the floor where you get fitted and altered when you buy ready- mades. I bashfully slunk along be- hind Anne as she strolled down ma- JOHNSTOWN FUNERALS Mrs. Adelia Shults. was held at her home three miles west of ' Johnstown at 11 o'clock this morning, the Rev. Her- bert Finch officiating. The | inter- ment was made at Ephratan. ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER. Miss Grace Farmer of Pearl street evening in honor of ber sister, Miss Carolyn, who on Thursday graduat- ed with valedictorian honors from for Nurses, and also for Miss Maude Watson of . Cohot*. lime was enjoyed, in addition to the convention social pleasures, music The funeral of Mrs. Adelia Shults entertained a party of friends last - the Albany National Training school. A very pleasant ° being furnished by the Orpheus or- | I mixture of Flemish bookcases, ma- ' by her gir that he did his best to sell ’ - coffee cups. At last she led me dOWn | tion, hogany corridors through the doors of chestra of Gloversville. which came wails and complaints and © meee meri storms from women in the process of Costs 6f Ships. being altered and fitted. In 1899 the Auguste Victoria cost \Just as I opened my mouth to ask about $1,000,000. _ Th \ T 000,000. e Deutschland, Anne what she had bought to be fixed of & tampurg-American line, cost and when she had bought it, she tuTD s92 759.000, and the 'Kaiserin Auguste ed on me blandly and said she was . . ready to go down to the next floor. Victoria nearly $3,500,000, The Man- \There was a furniture display there - and I think she priced every piece of it. In half an hour my head was a> ~ cost much less than $12,000,000 each and the two giant vesses!l which are row being built for the White Star line between Southampton and New Toc0t0 . ¥ork will probably cost nearly as | much. The tonnage of \e Deutsch» iland, completed in 1990, is 16.502 annual income would just about pay i g’fifiggezbfinxfgfizf'n 5315151“ “jog/3? toils; for what the dear girl apparently 2G ; mauretania and Lusfiénia. built in in mind. 1905 and 1905, respectively, 32,500 tons each, with a horsepower of 70.000. , Compared to these pass gh attentive salesman about an $800 | the if“ st pf‘WerfuTGSrmaefgaeéd SEE);- i carved chest I drew her aside. 'MY | msn | qreadnaughts h deg. ® I cost $10,000,000 dear,\ said 1 in quavering tones, real) | cach: of Franfe. “£000,003?!- of the ty, you know, we can't afford an el€ht | United States, $8,000,000, - run-- ' \Silly!\ sho said. 'As if I didn't | know that! Why, I'm not going to buy any furniture-I'm just looking!\ | worrg a; ised as itute And she sailed out of there under the : to? iiigeoimgssz “Egg eas ea 55312 tar a outraged eves of the salesman With | mor nearly round, and average fOur out turning a bair. ; Inches in diameter. The edges are trim- \How women do it I can't figure OUt meq off, so as to leave panes about -they undoubtedly possess a sort Of three inches square, and these are set courage that men lack. . _! in narrow strips of wood. 'The shells \When I got my breath I found w6 are, of course, translucent rather than hogany dining room | Sets, screens and tea wagons. \Much as I loved Anne, 'I began to feel pale. I figured out that my whole \When she began talking with the Windows in Maniia. were on the china and glass and pic- | transparent, and the result is a soft, ture floor. We priced about $100,000 | opalescent light, very agreeable in a worth of stuf there-at least Anne ' country where the glare of the sky did. The salesman was so impressed would be intolerable if ordinary glass . were used. To obtain the maximum her a dozen plated, very cheap at $15 | window openings the sashes are made 600. I assure you that I got cold | to slide borizontally on wide sills of chills, so realistic was her assumption ; hard wood in a manner similar to that that possibly if the plates pleased her ' adopted by the Japanese. By this ' she might condéscend to have them | means openings as wide as 12 feet are ‘l sent to our address. \And she was absolutely impervious R . to my agonized glances. Fame Dickens Gave Bath. \She considered sets in rock crystal ' - path is a city for which the Dickens and she turned up her nose at $100 jover ought to have a peculiar affec- ' | Dickens stayed frequently in to the floor beneath. It was full Of pain in his early days, when engaged pats—Walxn's hats. “fie almss; \on reporting work, and his tobacco has ca ea eat haat ent Lot Ion ' a d ,. served at the Saracen's Head. About glistuiffly rem91111116324;d 1113313115 hi? is“ | six miles from Bath is the tiny village at her trousgean included Ten \SWC. ; of Pickwick, throukh which Dickens \She didn't give me a chance to , often passed, and he bestowed the obtained. point out to her that she could wea! name upon his most famous creation. | only one hat at a time, because She ,. Many of the scenes in \Pickwick\ are,. - promptly had the bead milliner and it will be remembered, laid in Bath. retania and Lusitania capnot have | . Perbaps in no other country in the ° . was in. many different kinds of birds and | \Sir replied David, \I paint | two earnest saleswomen surrounding her. \That girl tried on thirty-three hats by actual count and, as.each one was more expensive than its predecessor, you can imagine the state of mind 1 I never knew there were s0 feathers and things in the whole world until that day. I saw myself proceeding through the rest of out trip lugging bandboxes and just as I was working up an extremely bitte: frame of mind Anne smiled sweetly at me and said she believed she war ready to go. \We left the saleswomen reviving each other and proceeded to the silks and velvets. It was perfectly wonder ful how much Anne knew about quali ties and wearing abilities. She routed six salesmen before she descended tc the linens and lingeries. I won't at tempt to relate our visit to that floor but some time I want to tell you about a $500 tablecloth and napkin: to match. \The rest is a sort of mist. I know that at last we found ourselves in the . basement among the kitchen furnish ings. There Anne simply had a glor lous time pricing things. Up to now she had bought absqiutely nothing, sc I woke up with a start when she rar out from a dark, underground corne; with a teakettle in her hand. \ 'Isn't this a dear? she asked. 'An only 50 centa-think of it! How love ly it will look in the fireplace!' &c she bought it. \That isa't all. When we unpacke: it at home she deliberately marked : 12 in frout of the .50. Then the firs time her cousin, who is one of those women wlho pride themselves of knowing the value of every article of earth, saw it she threw up her hands \'My dear!\ she cried. 'Did you ge! that kettle for only twelve dolairs anc a half? Why, you got a perfectly tremendous bargain. It is worth dou tle-you can't fool me on antiquies! Where did you get it? \'Oh said Anne, nonchalantly, % picked it up while we were away. N just happened to run across it.! \So after all,\ Baird concluded, °. think I see how by spending half : dollar anda five hours a woman CAI really accomplish something when sh« goes shopping.\ ste HIs Changes, \Dick changes his mind - quickly about the different ways he wants to do the same thing.\ \How do you mean?\ \'Yesterday be said he want a fall out of me.\ ao h tn\ There is at 'the present moment-or was until quite recently-a tradesman in Bath of the name of Snodgrass. world to bring an action against a , povelist?~-London Chronicle. So \Glevahn®' Intrepid Widow-Speaking of conun drums, Mr. Slocum, here's a good one: Why is the letter \d\ Hike a wedding | ring? Procrastinating Bachelor-Ohb, I'm no good at conundrums. Intrepid Widow-You give it up? Why, be- cause \we\ can't be \wed\ without it.-Tit-Bits. ' STOMACH DISTRESS - MND DVSPEPSIA G0 DIAPEPSIN MAKES UPSET STOM- ACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MIN- UTES. As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the housses handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Dia- pepsin, then you will readily see why | Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes, and relieves at once such \miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour, unfligested food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Con- stipation and other Stomach disor- ders. . Some folks have tried so long to find relief from - Indigestion | and Dyspepsiz or an out-of-order stom- ach with the common, every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or be- Heve theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mis- take. Your real Gdrouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, ' Gas and Stomach poison, putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough 3 i digestion,. and wi t ightest ed to take a rise out of Harry, and to | digestion. and thout the slightes day be fold me he was going to take i or inisory of the Stom- ach, is waiting for you as soou as you decide to try Pape's DMapepsin. But can you find a Tupman in the it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach,. which [ Big Reductions on All Clothing and on 4 Fancy Shirts. --- | _ Wim. Argersinger; THE JOHNSTOWN BANK @ of John-townf N. ‘fp . o CaPItAL. ........................... .. $199,000: Wi Surpius and Profits............... . 199,000 MM INTEREST DEPARTMENT *~ Special Deposit Books issued, with interest fifayafl quarter-ix ee January Ist. April Ist. July Ist. Octobé: ht. % Money deposited on or before the 6th of any month drum lib . terest from the 1st of that month. we baat 5 Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes to reat. ute To those intending to truve! we offer American Banker® Am sociation Traveller's as the most convenient way t carry moley. . [ . <- John G. Ferres. President; W. C. Hacknoy, Vice President; Wm. McKie, Cashier; W., A. Hersey, Ir.. Asst: caught. -N DIRECTORS: eee . Charles M. Knox. 2nd .. - William C, Hackney Martin Collins - «gll John G. Ferrea Berden D. Smith James L. Northrup Daniel McMartin William McKie _ ,. Fayette E. Moyer - James D. Piorson : | IEIEEEEIEEIEIZ CIX ~ G DARLING THEATRE] A. G. DELMATER'S STUPENDOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION “or\ Al DeMILLES' GREAT AMERICAN PLAY ~ \THE STAMPEDE® |~4 r WITH . AND A POWERFUL CAST OF PLAYERS As Fascinating as \The Squawman. A Companion Play.: to e \Strong Heart.\ <c The same company and scenery which played to re‘gord' a Ing crowds at the Imperial Theatre, Chicago. & - axl SPECIAL BENEFIT FOR THE CHILDREN DAY ! ASSOCIATIQN Tickets can be secured of the members of the Am * Prices--Evening, 250, 50¢, T5¢ and $1.00. ~ Special train from Northville. Leaving at 7 p. m. Returns: after performance. ~ in ronan ay <0 I ** x ; « be (t ., 1° IF YOU NEED A HORS! READ THIS => . e 22 JOHN LEE, the well known contractor, will dispose of his sur stock, consisting of 45 head of horses and mares that have ticen usod dua contract work. This is a useful lot of horses and mzz‘res that gain\ a : healthy and use to hard work, and range in age frem_ 6. to 9 m and will weigh from 10 to 14 hundred each; In the lot are six a“ that are in foal. Special atten tion is called to a pair; one is a mare é years old and one a horse seven years old, weighing 12 hundred W | that are six years old, weighing 23 hundred, boih - fies: | also a team of mares will foal in May. . a 'This is a chance for Farmers, Butchers, Grocers and anyone 1511335}! in need of & good horse or mare. T hese horses are sold for no faulfigqjfiy that owner has no further use for then-11. I will give a guarantee with each horse; just what they are. Hach horse's collar goes with hintTerl allowed. o M Cali at the office of John Leo, Albany Streets, Schenectady, N. Y. Get of at Henry Street, one block s outh. r 19 Henry Street, botween State and B Take Albany and Schenectady C@r. : £ Mesa STOCK MARKET. 1 il The following stock report is furnished The Republican by H. T. Garey & Co.. 66 Bioadway, New York City, members of the New Fork. - stock Exchange: High. Low. 01031113.- Amal. Copper ... 68 1-8 65 5-8 65’34 ~ Am. Tel. & Tel. CO, 148 141 1-2 141 1% - § Am. Smelting & Ref. ........}}.}}.. 78 1-8 T1 3-4 72 T-8% > Am. Cotton Oil .. 47 7-8 46 1-2 41 3-4 Atlantic Coast Line 138 1-4 187 ‘1‘35 j © Atchison ........ a vae s e ee e e e e a e s 106 3-8 106 106 1-4 | Baltimore & Ohio ...... 106 7-8 105 i-2 106 1-4. Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......... 78 1-2 T8 __ 18 1-§' Central Leather .........> a e s se 6s 19 1-23 19 1-2 19 1-8 | - . Chesapeake & Ohio .... T2 7-8 71 5-8 T1 T-8 ._. 'C. M. & St. Paul ............... 108 7-8 108 108 1-2 Great Northern pfd. ............. 129 129 1-8 129 5-§ - Interborough Met. pfd. 58 56 1-4 5.3 C3, Louis. & Nash. ....... a » e ee e e e e e & 154 1-2 153 3-4 , 158 8-4 M. §. M. o.... 133 3-4 138 3-4 18% 3-4 ~, New York Central ...... 108 3-4 108 1-8 108 1-8 : Pacific T. & T. 49 1-2 49 1-2 49 143 Pennsylvania .......}.}>>>> 1283 7-8 1234-2 123 5-8 U. S. Steel pfd. ..... 159 156 T-8 158 oul ieading - s eke... - 24 38-4 24 1-2 -44 14\ j Rock Island 110 7-8 110 5-8 110 7-8 - 1 Southern PAURAG 169 1-8 168 168 118 © | . Union Pacifi@ .,....v seres 67 6-8 67 1-8 67 14 _ 4 111 1-4 111 1-4 111 1-46 s » a e a e e a e doe 6 9 e 8 a e e e e ece ® a s e a a a e 6 woe a e e e ee ® 6 6 a a a a e e e s 6 e e 608 Coos a a a ece s & ko e a e e e s s o e s e e eos or Soothing Occupation.. i \Who's that man- who just kicked the chair over and threw a pack of cards into the Areplace?\ inquired one Her Motive, , Coo wl Preity we\ all the bir things woke | en do sre done for men, 1 believe. , C . . Feolish it may be. but I suppose ita waiter. \Un replied the other, \he's man \oy , wa the sentlemap who tries to fest Di# , kuman nature. Wo are mode go, and 1 nerves by playing solitaire.\ image put up with iL. --Robert Detar aes -__ Te |
