davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
A Man Whe Was Not a Liar.

An active, energetic young De-
Toiter, who is now very happily
married and doing extremely well,
took chance ON getting his wife it
might be well for others to try.
When he had settled the matter sat-
isfaetorily with the daughter, he in
terviewed the father. The old gen
tleman looked him over critically
when he stated the object of his
visit.
Il believe" he said, "that you
have record, as the boys saya"
eyes" he responded frankly. Il
haven't neglected my opportunities "
"Do you gambler"
"Well, l play a little poker and bet
on an election or a sporting event
now and then"
DO you drink9"
eyes, when want to-"
"Do you dance and go to the thea
tera"
Eyes, when I've got the money to
pay for it.
"Do you save any money!"
Mot much"
The father looked stern.
"And still you want to marry my
daughter"
Certainly. Why not?"
"Do you think a man who has a
record such as you confess to should
have a good woman for a wife?"
He shouldn't have any other
kind, I'm dead sure"
The father smiled.
"Well," he said, whatever else you
are, you are not liar, and guess I'll
risk you"
1t was a safe risk.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
THE ADVENTURER.

The Western Adventurer, Ed
ward E. Cooper, who by accident
and chain Of circumstances, en-
deavofed TO impress the people
witt the idea that be had bought
40 entire printing outfit from Mr..
lilies the editor, of the Sunday Her
aid, asserted in his paper a few
days ago that there was nothing In
the charge against him.
The interview of lawyer Il. nj.
Hewlett shows a different state OF
affair. Cooper has tailed to induce
the people to buy bis bogus STOCK
divided in shares of ten dollars
each, but from what the BEE has
cleaned he has another scheme on
foot which the people will not touch
before a thorough investigation:
The stock business is fraud
which has been plainly demonstrat-
ed. The use of Drs. Shadd and
Purvl's name to induce people to
buy stock is unauthorized by these
eDlemeD. The false representa-
Ton that is being made TO the peo
Will be taken up by the proper au'
thOIltleS Tor Investigation.
COOpeTS attack on Recorder
bIuce is another cowardly act and
actuated by prejudiced motives
because Mr.. Bruce would not give
money to run this bogus concern
Mr, Bruce had already coDtribut
ed twenty five dollars to aid thlt
bubble enterprise, which was TWEEN
I'VE dollars more than the concern
vas worth.
This method in journalism is no
heW to the people in this city.
A newspaper that cannot exis
Without asking contributions from
representative men should not bt
supported when it resorts II
Oiackmaillng methods extort MOI
tEhom people by misrepresents
uOn' Recorder Bruce has not asked
a'y man iepublicau or democrat tO
USe hlS influence with Mr.. Cleve.
,dud 10 retain his Office. WheI
resident Cleveland is ready fol-
IT, Bruce TO retire he will ask
plm to land in his resignation
%ua the Bee" is of the opinion
~at L, J. Cooper, will not be ap.
POihted to succeed him either.
oa anu il ne is appointed to any
%lce the Bee" has sufficient
~j oa.a IN It's possession that will
/ @a mahe q black clay glitter by
uVfe reflection.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Our Oldest Bit of Literature.

The book of Job, as it is incorpo-
rated in the Bible, is believed to be
the most a1ltient literary work in ex.
istence. It is known to have been
written prior to the Pentateuch and
prior to the PRONUNCIATION of the law.
In profane literature the poems OF
Homer are the most ancient that have
come down to our day, though the
names of others still older are in ex.
istence. The Pentateuch was written
about the year 1451 B. c., and the
Homeric poems about $40 years later.
st. Louis Republic.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
SECOND DAY.

The Press Association met at 1O A.
NJ. President Mitchell in the chair.
A committee on syndicate news
matters, d. A. Rudd, Chas. S. Morris
R. w. Thompson.
Hon. C. H. ]. Taylor was intro
duced and thanked the association fol-
their kind support of this advocary
for recognition by the administration,
This fight for it was made to estab
lish the fact that nothing was lost to
the Negro by taking new stands in
politics honestly. The remarks were
well received.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Sweeney:
Resolution, That the Afro-Ameri-
can Press in convention assembled,
send its hearty thanks to President
cleveland for appointing of the race
and of this association as Envoy Extra.
ord nary and Minister Plenipotente-
ary to Bolivia. Resolved, That as rep
resentatives of the Afro-American
Press Association not party that we
appreciate and condemn this spirit oi
| our President as representing the best
and most progressive America, and
| the same we commend the Senate OF
the United States, and those Ameri
can newspapers who conceding the
character and fitness Il Mr.. Taylor
are much worried over the color OF
his skin.
The paper read by Miss ]. E. An,
derson, Manager and Fashion Editor
of the BEE was highly interesting.
The lady was eloquent and logical in
her delivery, which received the unan'
imous applause of the association.
Mrs. VIM. Murrells paper was
sound and forcible. Mrs. Murrell is a
good writer.
The association was entertained
with speeches by that watchless and
eloquent divine DR.. W. B. Derrick,
Bishop Turner and many others
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
Quaker Co..
Penn Mutual life
ENS. 90

OF PHILVDELPHIA, PENN.
INCORPORATED 1S47.
Assets ...... S19,574,731 II
Surplus......... 2,729,696 81
EDWARD N. NEEDLES President
HENRY G. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
A CLEAN RECORD OF As YEARS
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Uuder the direction Of an honest
economical and conservative oard
of directors and the laws of Penn
svlvanla
The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the test forms of pol cies combin
ing absolute protection with invest
ment.
These contracts contain three
very important features to the pol
ICY holder SHOULD be wish to dis
continue his payments because of
temporary embarrassment name
iy:
First, To secure paid up pol
ICY, or.
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
yearsand days as the reserved value
will carry it, wbicn is always spe
fed in the policy when issued, or,
Third, To secure loan on the pol
icy from the Company.
The PENN MUTUAL re
for its solidity and It's strictly hon
orable dealings with Its policy
holders and the prompt and just
settlement O. all claims.
Would you like an estimate show
ing the different options, etc, at
your exact age? If so, please send
me name and address and date OF
itch i
Estimates and circulars cheer
fully given. Best references G ven
by our leading business men of
Washington, some of whom have
been Insured in the PENN MI
TUAL for SO years.
LOUIS H. STABLER.
Special Agent,
1908 E Street, ~ w.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
LOCALS.

~ bgvn lace the Tuskegee Stud
sr m,ur .xcIange list. Pleas x
change.
Madame Sissieretta Jones is expected
IN the c;ty shortly. Her concert in
Chicago WAS a great success.
The motnprof Miss Mamie Moore died
gIlpnly. the 18th inst
Mr. Tudson 2. Thompson, died last
sunday morning. at his mothers resi-
5nrp IN GpSrgetoWn, ID. c.. after a
S,ort IL. psS of three weeks. The fun
aal took place from his father-ln-law s
cInrrh. Rev. :. Alexander, Tuesday af-
terI0On.
After pleasant stay Of two weeks,
tp edi. or has returned to the city from
Chicago. at which pl-ce he attended the
Afro American Press Conv ntion and
Hg World Fair.
Rev. White. editor of the Georgia
BAPTIST. Augusta Georgia, was in the
dty last week attending tie Baptist
Convention in which he took an a'tive
part
Mr.. James R. Hicks, of North Fork
LOulon County, Va, vas in the city a
few days ago on pleasure trip. Mr..
Hicks l. one Of the most enterprisipg
nen in Virginia.
lnp MANI Trends OF Prot. w. T..
Benjamin of st. Augustine S choir will
be glad to know that he got out Of the
recent railroad wreck all safe and is
Wwal his work in the Government
Printing Office.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILhUA D


Schedule in effect July 18th 93
Leave Washington IT IN station corner OF
New Jersey Avenue and street,
For Chicago and Northwest Vesflbule.
Limited express trains Il:35 a. M, 6:lo, S.4C
p. u ;, 1895 night. Sleeping car open for pas
sengers at IL p. M.
For Cincinnati. St. Louis, and Indianapol
yestibued Limited $50. p. m. exp e l2:a
Fo, Winchester ana way tations f5:SO p. m
Fer Lex .z and Saunton; flO;io am.
| Foi a. sburg and Cleveland express
ualiy 1850 a. m. and S.4O p m.
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knox
daily; seepfns Cars throu .n TO Memphis
For Laray. $50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks DAYS 5.Oo x5:40 x6 35
X7;l5 * % $50. IS minutes). Sos, $50, $3.50,
x2.40, x3 l5 3 25, x4:l5 xi2S. 4.3i. x5.O0. x5.3O
535. X62O $50, x7 30. xSOO sos, x9 w,
xli 80. and lbs pm. Sundays, x5.4o. 500,
a.: M. Xl2.00. LOO. x2 20, X 30 3.25. x4:l5 4.3l,
x5 %, x6. %, $780, x7.sO, xS.Oo, $500, $50;
XlI.SO l1.35. p. m.
For Annapolis Is and Is a. m. II l5 snd
Is p. M. Sundays. 8 80 a. NJ. 81 o. M
For Frederick. flO.iO, I'll So a. m, l.l5 IA 81
p. m.
For Hagerstown. ito 40 a. m. a nd is 80 p. m.
For toyd and way points, t9 4U p. m,
n For Gaithersburg and way points, f6 %,
- oO a. M, III 40. S3.OO, Il SO. IS 30. 7O5 9lO,
til so p. 10.
-, For Washin5ton Junction and way points.
S9 ~ a. M. Si:l5 p. m. Express trains stopping
at prlclpa1 stations cnly TO- 40 a. III. IA 80 1850
p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New Yo1k. Boston, and
the East, daily 5 co. 40 0y Dining Carr
M, y. W 40. % % Dining Carr. 500 III 3Op
M. Sleeping Car, opena lU 0O o'clock.)
Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains
For Boston W 40 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge.
landing passengers in B. q Nj. station a, Bos-
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. M and II OOm.
Sundays, IL % noon
fExcept Sunday, *Daily. 2Sunday only
x Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from oteIs
and +. sidences by Union Transfer Company
On orders left at ticket offices, GIG and 1851
Pennsy ylvania avenue, and at depot.
J. 7. ODELL, CHAS o. SCJJLL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agen
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
The Luxury of Bathing.

Persons who suffer with bad circu-
lation should give special attention
to the care of the feet There is such
q luxury in bathing that it is Won
der that any one neglects it even for
the comfort Of it, to say nothing Of
it's Importance in the matter Of health
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
AFRO-AMERICAN EDITORS
CONFER.

- ~
CONFER.
Ihe Afro-American Press Associa.
ton met in annual session in Hall 20
Art 5l.lt4 noon Tuesday. Pres
ident John Mitchell, Jr. in the chair;
Editor John c. Dancy of the A. M.
Il. Quarterly was requested to act as
secretary.
Rev. Francis Robinson conduct
ed devotional exercises.
On motion of w. Calvin Chase a
Committee on credentials was appoint.
as follows: Bishop H. M. tuner,
VIM, Murrell, J. Francis Robinson,
J. r. Bowles, c. w. Adams.
1he Committee reported the follow
ing papers as entitled to representa-
ton.
. Herald, Petersburgh, Va, S. S. Ca
bell
Advocate, Missouri, Chas. S. Morris.
Solicitor, Iowa, A. G. Clark.
Tribune, Philadelphia, c. J. Perry.
committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
BEE, Washington, D. c., w. Calvin
Chase, Miss ]. E. Anderson.
New Jersey Trumpet, Newark, N.
j., VIM. Murrell, Mrs. w. L. Murrell,
Future State, Kansas City, Nelson
c. crues, Miss Matte A. Henderson.
Gospel Trumpeter, Richmond, Va.
j. Francis Robinson.
he Planet, Richmond, Va, John
Mitchell, Jr.
A. M. E. Z. Quarterly, Whining
ton, n. c. Jno. G. Dancy.
n. Y.Review, w. H. A. Moore
Tonguelet, San Aotonio, Texas R.
c Jones.
Southern News, Richmond, Va,
ID. w. Davis.
Voice Of Mission, Atlanta, Ga.
BISHOP Turner, Rev. w. B. Derrick.
Catholic Tribune, Cincinnati, O.,
Dan. A. Rudd
Ohio Fall Express, Louisville, KY,
H. Fitzbutler.
Pee Dee Educator, Bennettsville,S.
G. E. ]. sawyer.
Echo, Pine Bluff, Ark, ]. @. Duke.
Brotherhood, Natchez, Miss, G.. I. i.
BowleS.
Freeman, indianapolis, w. D. Driver
Colored American, Washington, d.
c. las. A. Ross.
The Bee-Free Speech, chicago, J.
L.Fleming.
The conservator, Chicago, Miss L.
B. Wells.
The Sentinel, Augusta, Ga. R. R.
Wright.
Watchman, Memphis Tenn, A.
Robt. Jackson.
American citizen, Kansas city, Mrs.
NJ. E. Nero.
The Appeal, chicago, c. f. Adams.
RESOLUTIONS.
7: R. r. Wright,
b Daniel A. Rudd,
1 John C. Dancy,
H. Fitzbutler,
I. E. ]. Sawyer.
ADDRESS
John c. Dancy,
]. C. Duke,
w. calvin chase,
G.. F. Bowles,
]. l.. Flemming.
WAYS AND MEANS.
w. ID. Driver,
Miss Ida B. Wells,
H. w. Rowe.
PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.
]. C. Duke,
Jas. A. Ross.
A Robert jackson.
CONSTITUTION.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
THEODELL
TYPE Writer.

$40 n rsg ssS 5ss 7s e1araeters SIS oF
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines Simplicity with Du biiity.
speed, Ease of Operation wears longer
without cost Of repairs than any other
nachin". Has no ink ribbon to bother
he operation. 1t is Neat Substantial
Gickle-plated, and ad ,pted to all kinds oI
tvpewriting. Like aplintng press ii
produces sharp, clean, legible manu-.
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made
It one writing. Any Intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

ry,rF THE BEE CAN BE HAD
w F5wler.s, 1888 street. Sc.
y, p.ser. Druggist, corner letn and "
'..af. rog,hws ST.
',s5' ..i..rafa ouse. 3iS Penn. A'e., n. W
~, ra,lzsol, 22S IA sire et, n. ".
Mss a.ne, 2O5 IA street, n. W.
ho''9 .,,rairt 80 Pennsy ly4nia Ave. N. W
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green, 429. 6th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
% Reed. 9S16 Cambridge st,
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
ra,Icr. slS Wilk street.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

T-TTI,D every SATURDAY A
,oolsT., n. W., WASH. ID {.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

,,rIRDAY, SEPT. 23rd, 1898.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

..iy.rtising furnished on appIl
. nS.s0 iona bic eadverUisenentswi VIII not
....ya' Ia, any price. Ali -ittances
ne made by draft pOsss, money .'.o order .', Il,
o.y. is at the sender's risk. In
>. .,aa amount and what il is for
,.a1'"s ,,,- s,afed.
s''' .,ars etc, should es addressed
RE PUBLISHING. co.
Washington ID. q
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
ns MARvxzAOU8 PRICES ~s
BOOKSFo THE MILLION

following books published In neat pamphlet form
nom good type upon good paper They treat Of sr
list without finding therein that he she would ike
each. Each book Is complete in ITSELF
l. The Widow Bedott Papers. This is the book
which your grandmothers laughed till they CRIED and
It is just as funny to-day as ever
Hrely work this subject Containing easy and
practical instructions for making fancy baskets wall
pockets brackets needle work. embroidery etc., etc., pro-
ipsely and elegantly illustrated.
3. Grmm's Fairy Stories for the Young. The
nnsst collection OF fairy stories ever published The child
4. The Lady of the Lake, By Sir Walter Scott.
1.-THE Lady Of the Like is romance in verse and Of all
the OF Scott none is more beautiful than this.
S. Manual of Etiquette Tor Ladies and Gentlemen,
guide poieness aud good breeding giving the rueE OF
modern etiquette for all occasions;
Gentlemen, complete guide TO correspondence. giving
plain directions for the composition II letters Of every
kind. with innumerable forms and examples.
7. Winter Evening Recreations, a large collection
OF Acting Charades, Tabeaux. Games PUZZLES etc. for
social gatherings private thestrcsls aud evenings at
home illustrated.
8. Dialogues, Recitations and Readings, large
and choice collection for school exhibitions and public and
9. Parior Magic and Chemical Experiments,
O book which tells how 10 perform hundreds OF amusing
tricks in magic and instructive experiments with simple
sgents.
10. The Home Cook Book and Family Physi-
cian containing hundreds OF excellent COOKING recipes
and hints housekeepers also telling how TO cure all COM
ailments by simple home remedies
IL. Manners and Customs in Far Away Lands,
instructive book OF travels describ
ing the peculiar life habits mannersand customs OF the
people Of foreign countresi illustrated
IL. Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular Authors,
embracing love- humorous and detective stories stories OF
society e Of adventure Of railway fe etc., all very IA
seresting.
collection stories sketches anecdotes poems
and jokes that have been written for Years. Illus ted
Il Useful knowledge for the Million. handy
Of useful in formation for ALL many and various
subjects; illustrated.
IS: Called Back. A Novel by Hugh Conway, author
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30
CONSTITUTION.

w. C. chase,
VIM. Murreli.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

. THE ORIGINAL OLD LINE -
The Washington bee., 1893-09-30

many of them Handsomely illustrated, and all printed
possess. In cloth bound form these woah noe
ls. At the World. Mercy. A Novel. By y,srsn..
II: Mildred Trey snion. Novel. By '' The Dseh-
e''" 's n.a'H author G,"aOlly n Bswn" s.I. ETC. &c
OF Called Back
10; The. Mystery Of the Holly Tree. Novel
TO- Shadows on the Snow. Novel. By B. L. Far.
ig,' raI ss9s
author Of Mary Barton etc.
r. The Frozen Deep. 4 Novel By wnhis Collins,
2s. Red Court Farm. A Novel. BY Nr,. H.ury
In a1ta11 Cupid. Net Net Sc7. By D
. tack to the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary Csv
fohn. Beverbank'. WE A Novel. By Ms,
- ~author OF i" John Halifax Gentleman sts-
sady rwendoline's Dream. Novel. BY he
Jasper Dane. aeeret. Novel By nm NE.
70 Leoline. Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay. a.sAsr Of
30 Gabriel's Marriage. Novel. By wilkis csllin.,
81 David Hunt. A Novel By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens,
,uthor OF " Fashion and Famine" etc.
c.:, g. Keaping the WhiriSind: i Novel By Mary
don. author 81 LADY Indiey's Secret, etc
81 " Ps1 ssIo r..
S. 4 Golden Dawn. Novel By the author d
S. ynIerie's Fate. Novel. By Mrs. A,.1.nasr,
author Of The woong Ot" etc.
81 sister Rose. Novel; By wiki. Collins, .asa.r
ss. Anne. Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood. authsr u
"East Lynne"
SO. The Laurel Bush. Novel. By Miss Auloek
author Of John Halifax, Gentleman" etc.
40. Amos Barteu. Novel By George Eliot, authsy
Of adam Bede, 3" The Mil on The Floss" sts.
nd any four Of these books aud catalogue eontaas
Il leading papers and books for stanps Any
o. Note Registered Lettsr Money 0rdsr, and adxrs
,rt Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22

r HAv1 APPOINTED :, u oepo1N1 -
i my Agent. 10 act during my abeseee. ~ -
him all dss''' etc. dss ne ~ p S;slSSs~.
Dated pieehs. Nevada. Oct. 70. ioo1.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
A Theatrical Dresser.

There is one difference between Amer.
ican and European theaters as marked as
their schedule of prices and their usher.
ing system, and that is in the matter OF
"dressers." The European manager en-
ploys about half dozen dressers who
act as body servants of the leading actors
in his company and reregular employees
of the house, like gas men, cleaners and
scene shifters. The American actor,
however, dresses himself or else hires a
man to assist him. When he does hire a
man, it is usually fellow player who is
doing" small parts and is glad of the
chance to increase his $40 wages by So
from the leading or heavy man or first
comedian.
The dresser has not only to assist in
changing his masters costume, per-
formance requiring great expedition, but
makes repairs, folds and puts away the
clothing, packs and unpacks the trunks
and sees that the dressing table is sup
piled with paints. wigs, combs and other
needful articles. In the European thea
ters the dresser seldom or never acts,
though he is often an actor who has been
forced off from the stage by illness,
lameness or loss of voice. He is gen.
orally prompt, quiet, little obsequious
and hopeful Of tips at the end Of a run
or of a season.-New York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
They Did Not Go to sleep.

"The itinerary Of q Methodist minister
may have its unpleasant features" re-
marked we'll known divine to news
paper man yesterday ''but it has its ad-
vantages too.
"There Is one little dried up Scotch
man who used to be ON the southern
Ohio conference list who never failed to
get even with his congregation. At one
station he Jared badly, and on the last
evening he addressed the church he be.
gan, as all settled back to listen with ease:
"'Now, brethren he said, it is not
fair to go asleep as ye always ha' done
until get alang wi my sermon. This
Is my last one--so wait q wee till I get
alang, and then if I'm nat worth hear
ing sleep ava wi ye, and I will not
care, but dinnat go before I ha' COM
menced. Gil me this one chancep
"And they were all pretty we'll awake
by that time, 80 he went on:
"'I shall take for my last text amang
ye the two strong words know thy
SELF" but l will say before I begin the
main discourse that I would nat advise
this congregation to make many such
proftless acquaintancesp
"You may believe that there was not
snore or nod in the house that even
ing."--Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
An "ofice Cat" Worth Having.

A parsonage cat whose favorite seat is
on the study table has found new use
for himself. He watches his masters
pen and occasionally, when the writer is
tired, takes the holder in his mouth. But
his real usefulness is to act as paper
weight, When sheet is finished and
laid aside, the cat walks gravely to it
and takes his seat on the paper. AS soon
as another is laid aside, he leaves the
first and sits down ON the second. Some
times, to try him, his master lays down
on different parts Of the table sheets in
rapid succession. But 'Powhatan" tho
cat-remains seated, shrewdly supposing
that to be fun, not business. When work
begins anew, the cat seats himself on the
last paper laid down and waits for an.
other. Thus he shows that he watches
his masters work, and perhaps thinks it
his duty to keep the paper from blowing
away.-St. Nicholas.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22

=. ..,A-ilOr III blue shirt SSas cleaning
the windows of u bank at Broadway and
Park place the other day after office
hours, when tramp came along, who
after eying him few moments with
envy, yelled ID him: =
Hello, there, you chap in the bank
can't you throw fellow out little
money? I'm clean broke, and almost
anything would be welcome"
The janitor went on cleaning the win.
dows. He heard what the tramp said
but wouldn't admit it.
The tramp paused few moments and
then yelled: "Come, now, don't be hog
There must be million dollars III there
and all you've got to do is to chuck .
bundle of it out. Are you going to dc
it or aren't your
Still no response.
The tramp began to chafe under the
CALLING hauteur with which he was be.
Ing treated.
"If you don't give me some of that
money, I'll start a report that the banks
in trouble" Ae yelled "If ever there
was first rate hog, it's you"
After 10 minutes had elapsed and nc
one had taken the least notice of the
tramp he began to walk slowly away.
AS he reached the gutter he turned
round, shook his fist at the window clean
er and muttered:
when the commune is declared, any
one who wants money will only have tc
walk into bank and ask for it. I'll be
there, my beauty, when the day comes
and I'll point you out to the fellow citi
zens as an insolent and bloated symbo
Of wealth. You just wait, my friend
till the call to arms is sounded. and
you'll find Inc right on the spot ready tt
tell what know about the enemies o.
the proletariat. New York Herald.