davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
MuLpooN & co. ARRESTED.
Taken to Mississippi and Released on
81 900 Bail.

~ 900 Bail.
PURvIs. Mss, January 2l.-lesterday
morning the cannon ball train Of the Queen
and Crescent Road reached here with spe-
cial Agent Jayne, having in custody Null
doom, Donovan, and Cleary, arrested for
participation i'm the Sulliyan-kilrain prize
light. They had some difficulty IN hnding
anv one 10 surrender 10, but a deputy was
finally telegraphed for at neighbOring
town. who came in and took charge Of the
party. lie fixed $1,000 as bail, and agreed
10 accept Charles Rich, the one on whose
premises the fight took place last spring,
and not % Inconvenience him, the deputy
went up 20 his place with them 10 take the
bond. They say they were handsomely
treated by Agent Jayne. but are not so Hat
tering in their remarks about Inspector
RVruQS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
neconcillatlon MIlh.the uhureh.

RoNF. January 2l.-lt is stated that just
before the death Of the Duke Of AOsta. bis
sister, Princess Chlotilde, asked him "a
speak % King lIumb0lt on the question OF
the relations Of the Italian government and
the vatican, and that the dying Prince
compiled, earnestly bcsceching the hlns q
affect "A reconciliation with the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
AT ALEXANDRIA.
The SUIT Of the Creditors Ofthe Old Wash
incton and OHIO Railroad.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 2l.-.spe.
cial. The suit of the creditors Of the old
Washington and Ohio Railroad against
the first purchasers Of that concern, recent
ly decided i'm New York in favor Of the
creditors. is compromised for eighty thous.
and dollars. Considerable will 20 10 re-
spOnsible directors Of the late Farmers
bank Of this city.
Secretary Rusk says he'll ask secretary
Proctor for four hundred acres Of the Ar
lington reservation for an agricultural ex-
detrimental station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
WIPED OUT BY GRIP.
A Band of Eight Hundred Indians Being
Exterminated by the Malady.

WINNIPEG. January 2l.-A band Of eight
hundred Indians on II. Peters reserve, a
few miles out Of Winnipeg, Is being wiped
out. The Indians are afflicted with La Grippe
in lis most severe form, and being without
proper medical attendance, they quickly
uccumb 10 the malady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
Interestlne sermons.

BRENTsvuLE, January 81 2l.-lSpecial. T.
In the Union Church az this place sunday
large congregation had the pleasure o
listening 10 Elder u. G.. Loster deliver
very able sermon. lie also preached at Ma
nassas i'm the.eyening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
STRIKING NEGROES.
Want Less Work and Higher Wages-one
Man Killed.

ApALAcmcOLA, FLA, January 2l.-Ihe
,eoroes EMPLOYED in saw mills here, are on
strile for ten hours as a days work and for
hiober wages. The mills are mostly smut
down. The men at the Kennedy mill re-
main at work despite threats rom ihe
strikers. Last night one Of the kennedy
mill men was assassinated IN his house.
More trouble is feared and the Governor mas
been asked 10 send troops here. The militia
are patrollng the streets tonight. Othei-
,,.f.e all il ouict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

TRENTON. y. j., January Ex-Governor
Albeit. in his inaugural address to the legis-
lature. devotes considerable space 10 the
question Of ballot reform, and advocates The
adoption OF the Australian system in all It's
essential features. including the exclusive
Use Of an Official ballot,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

BALTIMORE, January sl.-G. W. sar.o- I'..'
',e pN' 81 Pocomoke City. sixty years OF age
Iiou'' f,,nd dead in bed in the Clarendon
NJ Nc, this morning. The gas was turned
an ,' but whether accidentally or purpo7eH
is not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

MONTREAL. QUEBEC, January 2l.-James
Fitzgerald Wolfe. general inspector n out
ports and agent OF the custom secret ser-
vice. died today Of pneumonia, resulting
from influenza
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
FATALLY STABBED.
A Car Driver Killed and Robbed by a
Negro.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. January 2l.-A
negro jumped on the front platform Of a
Southside street ear last night and fatally
stabbed Moses Parry, the driver, and es-
capped with his mOney-boX before the pas
sengers knew that anything unusual had
happened. The car was heavily loaded
with men and women, whose nrst intima-
ti0n that anything was wrong was feeble
exclamation from Parry as he fell against
the door and platform. Half dozen men
were in pursuit OF the negro, but he was
TOO far in advance, and quickly disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
BRITISH STEAMER
Driven Into Port to Take Refuge from a
storm.

LONDON, January 2l.-The British tramp
steamer Dunholme. from Liverpool for New
York. with general cargo. took refuge at
Moyille. Ireland. to-day. badly damaged by
the storm which she experienced after clear
Ing the Mersey. All the life-boats were
washed away, the bulwarks smashed, the
bridge broken, and deck fixtures carried
away. 4 number Of the men were hurt.
The vessel must be repaired before pro-
ceeding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
society Queen

will never be without bottle OF mat Ger
tain cure for hoarseness and coughs, pr.
payid's NoVgh syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.
Tracks Likely to be Cleared by To-day or
Tomorrow.

SAN Francisco. January 2l.-lhe pros
meets are that the great snow blockade ON
the Central Pacific Railroad will be- cleared
tonight or tomorrow. Clear weather Is re-
ported at an stations from kOcklin 10
irruckec. with one or two exceptions.
At Cisco. the snow is fifteen feet on the
level and In The drifts the snow is three or
four times as deep. Fifteen engines are al
work with the rotary plow near Champion
spurs. The snow was thrown iiteen feet on
either side Of the track. One hundred
and nny snow shOYellers. VINO were
engaged m digging = trench were
surprised and completely buried by snow
from the plow. They were not badly injured.
The wav is now clear 90 tunnel No. l3. The
railroad officials say that The road Will
surely be opened by tonight Heavy
slides and drifts. however, are re-
pOrted between lWckce and BOca.
| rotary plow is cleaning road 10 lSne
/ Canyon. and during the night II is expected
/ 10 clear the track tO the two imprisoned
/ messenger trains between Blue Canyon and
Alta. None of the -nOwslides have cayed
/ ia. although the weight Of the snow IN
some places il very heavy. The average
] depth 0f the snow along the sheds Is twenty
/ feet. over 900 snow shOyellers are on the
mountains tonight. Iruckee Is cut on
/ from an communication with the outside
world. but this is true Of all mining and
other towns in the ,ierras.
BURIED ~ THE SNOW.
A passenger named 4. +. Lanford died Of
pneumonia. eupernduced by an attack Oi
la grippe. and was buried by men on snow
shoes at Truckee yesterday, IL being i'm pos
sible 10 break the road to the cemetery.
Jacob Dantz. a snOw-shOYeller, was killed
M Colfax Yesterday, by being struck by q
car.
THEATRICAL TROUPE KNTOMBED.
DENVER. Coll, January 2l.-Graye fears
are entertained regarding the probable fate
Of the Howard AthenTum Co., Of variety
artists. who are in the snow blockade on
the Central Pacific. Nothing definite can
be learned. Adyices from Utah points say
, the road may not be opened in three weeks
train with the theatre trOOl
on board is believed 10 b'
T buried under demolished sn0rsheds be
: tween Reno and lruckce. IL is a question
) whether the intombed passengers can b
, rescured before they parish Of hunger and
cold. The mercury Is 80 degrees 70 40 dc
grees below zero out there.
THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN.
PORTLAND, ORE. January 2l.-The firs
- through train for the past week arrived
here at o'clock this evening over the thlOi
Pacific line from the East IL brought p
) passengers. A second train arrived Al
b hour later. A third is due at O'Clock 10
p morrow morning, and a fourth later IN tn
! morning. M
+ These two trains VIII probably bring t0t
passengers and 1900 sacks Of mail Unless
: another storm follows, the road can now bs
D kept open. All Northern passenger trains
Eastand West are reported on time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
POISONED BY GAS.

Isaac Lockwood was found In an I'M
conscious condition last night, from the eI-
fects OF Illuminating gas, at No. TO- rlrs'
street. lie was taken IN an ambulance 70
Bellevue hospital and DR.. Cummings worhed q
hard 10 restore him 90 consciousness. IN
iections of ether and brandy were "a
ministered, together with inhalation OF pur
oxygen. These had no effect, and Dr. 'um
mIngs decided 70 try TRANSMISSION as a TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

A passenger named \. +. Lanford dled OF
pneumonia, superinduced by an attack oi
la grippe. and was buried by men on snow
shoes al Truckee Yesterday, IL being i'm pos
sible 10 break the road to the cemetery.
Jacob Dantz. a snOw-shoYeller, was killed
al Colfax yesterday, by being struck by q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

No less than twenty-uine steamships were
due al this port this morning. More than
half of these steamers are overdue four DAYS
or more. The rest have been expected Tor
the past forty-eight hours, and steamship
agents are worried over their delay more
than they care TO admit. Information r.
ceiyed to-day states that the storm on me
North Atlantic is furious. and That Inc
waves are breaking over the high ellis on
the Giants Causeway on the North coast oi
the county Antrim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

Bids will De opened at the Navy Depart
ment tomorrow for two l,OOO-tOn cruisers
and one SOO-tOn practice ship.
notwithstanding Iechenor has de-
cided that imported overweight cigafetles
must be regarded as cigars, ana are lianle
10 internal revenue tax the same rs cigars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08

-WANTED-A situation by a good
baker. Has served seven years at the
business. Address Baker" care of
| this office. 2-9-2t.
The visiting delegates to the re-
cent w. G. II. u convention are to re-
main In the city to participate in the
state convention, which convenes
next May.
-Kilrain offers one hundred dollars
to any San Antonio pugillst who will
take four roands with him and stand
up under it. Where are the prize
fighters of tomorrow?
San Antonio Art School dress ball
at Casino hall next Wednesday. Com
mittee Messrs. Sam Maverick, G.. w.
Russ, White Caldwell, Will Rote. L.
l.. Marks, &. F. Murphy.
-MuldOon as a wrestler, has a rep
utation all over the world. He offers
81 Per minute to any man who will
wrestle with him tonight.
-Kilrain and Mike Cleary with
the gloves tonight, at the Washing
ton, and MuIdoon and Doc Adler
wrestling.
Levy, the cornetist, will appear in
two concerts, February Oath aud 25th,
at Turner hall. His manager, H. l..
Slayton, is now in the city.
In next Mondays LIGHT will APP
pear the first installment of Miss
Bretherton, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward,
the famous author OF Robert Elsmere.
If you have piece of property
for 10 Hnn1f raicn tho OH
double just at the time you think some
one wants it.
The suit of Col. "Buckn vs.. "Buf-
falo Denver Bill" resulted favorabIy
for the Colonel, before Judge Noonan
yesterday.
See the pretto
HANDKERCHIEFS. new styles in
White and Col
Ored Borders, Drawn work and EN-
broidered at s. MAYERS'. 2-8-tf
New Styles of Van
VEILINGS AND Dyke Yelling and |
NETS. Drapery Nets at
2-S-tf. S. MAYER.
Another lot of Van |
LACE AND Dyke Lace and En- broi-
deries and Hemstitched |
and Van Dyke FlOunc-
ings just received at S. MAYERS'.
Geo. Maurer and Mike O'Conners
two well kn,wn baseballists who
played the Texas League last year
are in the city aud will probably
signed to play here.
An other lot of extra
HOUSE good values ia table
FUR linens. napkins, towels
NIsHINGS. and curtains to be sold
at low figure at 5.
MAYER's.
The Krieger Verein gave fare
well party last night to their comrade
Mr.. VIM. Grotter, who left today for
New York.
"A negro named Johnson, who
has for years worked at the Alamo
Ice factory, died in the pOOrhOuse
This morning.
The Kllrain-M uldOon combina-
lion will appear tonight at the Wash
ngton theatre tonight and show San
Antonians how the art of boxing and
reaches perfection. Secure
your seats early as the place will be
crowded.
"A masquerade ball occurs at New
Braunfels tonight and a number of
san Antonio ladies and gentlemen
Will attend it.
Which shall we pur-
WINTER OR chase? 5 Mayer is
SPRING equally in doubt hich
GOODS. class of goods to boom ,
and advertise as his
customers are in selecting. Tho,e
Wishing to buy either light or heavy
abrics at cost price would do well
o visit his store where they will best
,e able To decide.
Van Raub's barn, at Van Raub s
tatioD, was struck by lightning yes !
erday morning and burned.
AIaraL,....t L.. i, - J., !
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08

O Merchant, in thine hours of E + E,
If on this paper you should G &C,
Take our advice, and now be Y Y Y,
Gc straightway out and advert I L.
You'll find the project of some U U q.
Neglect can offer no ex coo,
Be wise at once, prolong you'd A A A p,
A silent business soon d K K K.
Philadelphia Sunshine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Who is Bill the Splitter?
Tips & Observation-Disclosures
druggists. 11-l7-ly.
Spanish Oak, Knox e. Son.
Hack berry, Knox & Son.
Sycamore, Knox & Son.
Lou Sang, Knox & Son.
Umbrella China, Knox & Son.
Roses, Knox & Son.
-Arborvitaes, Knox & Son.
Shrub, Knox & Son.
-Magnolias, Knox & Son.
Fruit trees, Knox & Son.
Headquarters for shade trees,
Knox Il Son, 223 f. Houston.
Best assortment of shade trees in
the city, Knox & Son, 223 E. Houston
street. 1t
Hop at the Belknap armory next
Thursday night.
German at the Menger next Mon
day week.
Maverick bank pays four per cent
on all time deposits. 127-ly.
Painters and artists supplies.
3-Z7-tf b. &. RELY IL Co.
Ask your grocer for Brilliant or
Star oil, and take no other. ism
Who is Bill the Splitter?
Chine Sc curiosIties, teas, handker-
chiefs, etc. s I-2 w. Houston .l-2S-tf
Who is Bill the Splitter?
Everything at S. Mayors at cost
price. 2-3-6t
New lawns. sateens and ginghams
at G-3-6t >. MAYER'S.
Second hand fire proof safe want
ed at No. E. Houston st. tf
Who is Bill the Splitter:
The gymnasium class met at the
y. NJ. e.. A. rooms last night.
Trap shooting at the springs Mon
day, Feb. 10th.
Katie Putnam at the Grand to-
night.
The Uniform Rank under Captain
Holt had fine drill last night.
The boxes are commanding a pre-
MUM at the Washington tonight.
Tickets for the Turner masque-
rade ball are selling fast.
Fred Lahourcade will soon open
a saloon on SOledad street.
Wanted girl, 234 ViIIita
street. colt
The finest athletic exhibition ever
in the city will be seen at the Wash
ington tonight.
Before another twelve months
rolls around San Antonio will have a
large popular price theatre.
Grand trap shooting by the visit
ing gun clubs at San Pedro springs,
Monday, Feb. 10Th.
"A reception by Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Wooley, West End, next Thurs
day night.
"A very interesting game of draw
was played on Houston street last
night.
The teachers normal institute did
noi hold their regular monthly meet
ing yesterday.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. f. church |
gave one of their delightful sOciableS |
last night.
w J. Rice, representing the Au-
rora Silver Plate My Co., of Aurora |
ILL.,, is at the Menger.
The advertising party OF the |
American Cartridge company, will ar |
rive IN San Antonio next Monday.
Manager ShaCkIett will not have |
room enough at the Washington to- |
night to accommodate the'CrOwd who |
will demand admittance to see the |
great Kilrain- MuIdOOu binatiOu, |
in spaFTing and wrestling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08

THIS generation has heard n great
deal of generating electricity by util-
ling Niagara Falls as motor. But
according to present appearance this
generation will pass before any gen.
Grating Is accomplished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. San ANTONIO.

Favink been thoroughly OYerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel In the Southwest. Fire
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot ard
cold baths. Large sample rooms for co n
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. 1O-5-6In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08

II you get the Inturated Fibre Ware.
Nc hoops, no seams, absolutely one
piece. Tubs, pals, wash basins, pans,
slopjars, spittoons, etc.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
Sole Agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-08

Great bargains are offered this
month only, in several lines of ladies'
and gents shoes, at Lucchese Bros,
next to Maverick hotel. 2-4-lm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

e .ba xss1rs q ne e<1ers ~1sA -
- =. sairss - llse1s - iAvesisaaea-s
=. -. fs-uss a-.4 naertg 4ges- tsges1eT
80 re toen tess A2A c@A2tHxs &
1900. whleh zae fo-ss~SEs ~ h&pp
$500 esn. Hardy 49, cue -
- r-s. - a-san osanscsso Nit1 t1s
s..-2~~ -sore tkAE SEA yeafs. tAe m41-
.-awer. ~ shs Ass5eiat3en "a - the
k'ss.s. - : aoseneil - the .-ueeu>l1eEs. ?
TsA eoareil seleets . trustee All ever
gs-..fen leaves = gFeat dezl q hesrs-
h..-.sus sna dtssAt tlssaezlon bshial Il
Ths Eeer sgrs1Flns nenoers - ne
orle.nsl society 2re a. "omea 'Fe9 are
verg ia znd feeble. jAeob heirlei is
49, eldest maas member ct the keon9-
=. -. aaa IS h0nerea sith tie name u
fstrssrch II Is were not Tor hls efforts
the prebabllilies are nat taa ooaeF
,~3gll have been 6.srgp pied long 4go.
ne Is nsH pres dent of tAe COUNSEL but
tf.e actual eontrol, Il - said. rests IL
ths yoaas members 81 that b04y
Its ice inteatlon % this body, it IS
said, 10 arrange new articles of agree
usat "a soon - Patriarch Henrici be-
cones inespacitated or dies. abolish the
yom of celibacy, snd thereby peepetuate
thelr own power. The heirs OF ghe orig
inal members, VINO are scattered al
over the country. DO not look with favor
on this project and some of them are
consulting lawyers with view 70 Sc
cure dissolution of the Economics
ana o division OF the millions that have
been accumulated.
Mr. Heurici still controls the finances,
and he IS almost the only loan who
knows exactly the full extent of the
property. Among the assets are 70 be
counted almost the entire stock OF tho
Economy Savings Institute. nearly
500. 900 IN amount; the whole town OF
Economy, which mas front on the
Ohio river Of nearly two miles'and con
tains 1000 acres OF the most valuable
land in Beaver County; large blocks OF
stock in the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
railroad and vast tracts Of land around
Eel ionopole and Wabash. The society
owned great deal OF land around Ii
tusville, Oil City and Franklin; and
when the wells were producing, har-
vested, it is said. vast sums of money.
Hundreds Of eyes are now turned on
she millions of the Economics. and the
oattle for their possession can not in the
rature of things be long delayed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

thought IL would be folly lark 70
spend a compile of weeks flirting VITA
society bellies and doing tho elegant
generally. l had read all about IL IN
the society papers AID thought /
knew how the thing was worked.
economical all winter so as 70 fetch il,
and this spring I had enough hard
earned no not hard earned; hard
saved. Earning isn't circumstance 70
saving-dollars - carry me through a
couple of weeks as the pace Of prince.
] thought tho matter over. and decided
upon Narraransott Pier as being better
than Long Branch or Cape May and yet
not 50 exclusive as Newport
- wrote up. Engaged rooms in the best
hotel. made arrangements with a iiv-
oryman in town here 20 send mp a horse
and dog cart r. cost more % DO 10 that
way than % hire - the spot. but then
there vas no danger OF having tho
swells know that I was driving a hired
rig I found oct Afterwards that |
might have driven a goat team for all
she attention they paid 20 me, one way
o. the other. got white flannel suits.
bttaJfos TENNIS t-t anu al Eudb SUI : "a
thing. Now. ! don't pretend 20 be \
beauty. but / don't think look like
'csd." and Ribbins looked at me appeal
ingly lie certainly does not look like
a cad. being q woll-mannered. prcsenta-
bio young fellow enough, rather better
looking than the average, in fact
"Weil. Z went there and prepared to
begin my fun. bot it didn't begin. 1
went out-u-iviug and walking and down
on the beach ard in swimming, and so
far az ar7 sociabiity was concerned I
might "a wei have been Robinson Cru
see. had no ono 20 Introduce ne and
I found no way 90 introduce mrsclf 1
managed 20 scrape . chatting acquaint-
Rnce with some of tho mon, but thoy
soon discovered that I did not kaow
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

Tor a chance TO rescue ere Of tho girls
fzom drowning. but they swan IKE
nsrDaits.
There Was enc girl who used % jump
OF o1 spr.n board every norning,
swim about a hundred yards under
water AID thea spend aboug TWO hours
diving around ike q dolphin. In the
afternoon you'd SEQ her oa horsebac'<-
1 ma35 up ny mind that she was
the gl. / vas looking Tor, was
dead certain that society girl WHO
took that sort of exercise was certain 20
come 20 crlet sooner or later. 1 haunted
that gigl, expecting 20 be able % either
pull her out of the surf or gallantiy
stop her runaway sJeea. But that IS
another exploded notion.
"But after all / don't think ny time
and money was wasted. l had a chance
10 stand on the outside aad watch
society people pretty closely and they
the women specially-havs good
deal moro sense than you newspaper
writers make out ard Two learned TO
take your yarns about the frauds who
get into society without any introiuc-
sion With very big discount A man
has got 20 have a start" and Ribbins
having unburdened his mind settled
back into moody and retrospective
silorco.
There is a good deal in Rib
bins conclusions. II takes time
and patience 70 get into society even
when the conditions are somewhat re-
laxed. IS az summer resort Given q
young man with tact, good manners,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

anybody has thov knew ard 40 they
dropped no. When I cone 20 think is
over I couldn't really blame them. they
had no means ~ knowing that I vas not
q confidence operator.
II used 20 20 out d-ivin-. and ! saw
the stunnin-rst sort ~ girls On horse
back. They'd glance At me curi1usl7.
SEQ that I did nos belong to their set
and AFTER thst dii nos exist, so - as
they we're concernes. - used 20 Tall
re ike tho -1ischief. For while I don s
think I'm concette6. Z knew thss vas
het-er looking. better hrod and bstter
dressed than cre- h1If 90 She vonnE fel-
lows ths7 cha.-ei wfth- Z would g
down Cd ne hcan and slt and watch
the crowd IN bsshrT They al knew
each ether OF 81 least every hcdv knew
somebody. ezcspt rN Talk about b.
inr Ioucsonef Whr. I felt Ike a spec
rer. a ghost knew I vas taere. but
nohcsiv efsn 5i8 fs vas friz -inl. to be
iu tha crowd hut not ~ ft' sni Robins
rauset long cnorzh - taSc anothec pul
az .he ''rrow1sr'
"Teu newspaper uen ca7't uader-
stand IA he vent co. 0u always
kncv somebody sni 7ou coue into eon-
tact sccner or later VITA sii sets Nou
6an's rpaii7e that ther@ sra in New
York City 6nzers of ais+inct circles -
society which aover tsuch each ofhe-.
y would hava beee easy snoash for =
newspaper man ~ rv PCS tion. hvfn~
wei s1i vith money ~ srf'si % hara
gas into the sNfm. Fss meet lfm~7r
Suish evsy a gsne of tillsar.s. and IN D