davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
THE NIGIiT SESSION.
The Inspiring Scene. Of III" Day lIcpcntet
nj tho Thrcc OrOnt 1Iootlng rinCn'

The Inspiring scenes of thu DnJ Ilrpcnted
nt tho Thr"c Oront noOllng PLACES
DosroS, MAs4, July l9,-Thou'ands
Of doIsgatos to tho Christian Endoayor
to.nigh. attended throo ma'sDmOolings
in Mechanics flall and tho Tents lin.
donyor aud Williston. UnwoarIOd by
tho forvor Of tho hugo morning meet
Inpi In those conlop, not tirOd bv tho
earnest noon RATIOS ia tiiisrUnt ptnro',
wloin conprcgalc tho ioiIors Of boston,
and un,atish0l with tho oncOurngemnht
gained al tho llltoun general cOm1ltloo
meetings lhia afternoon, tho Christians
glthotod 5000 strong At tho big lnool,
inl, NJ tho lhrdB great nnlll0riulhH oi
MauAaalca llall and laut' WilllaIon aud
lindnayot
At Mechanics hail building, tho al.
droH oi Rsy A. g. Dickson, y. d., ol
Brooklyn, attracted thousands, while
other thousands wore drawn TO Tent
WiIlisl0n by tho announcement ol ~
address by lioN Henry Montgomery, oil
Belfast, Qua NJ the orGlo'ld'tlril trlhln =
yItnlo oi European lnmo, SnitRdOn,
Brown anl MONTGOMERY
Among tho good speakers A. Tnhl En-
dOayof was Row Hell D0lk OF llagofH'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
THE NATIONS TEACHERS.
Important Subjects Discussed Mt the Den,
yer Convention.

yer Convention.
DENVER, CoLo., July l2-At to.day's
session Of the National Educational As.
socintion convention tho instruction
and improvement OF teach ors now at
work In tho schools was tho general
topic OF discussion,
frof. Arvin a. DIN, Of tho stRte Uni.
vorSity, Of LhwroncO, KaC, road paper
on "loachOrI Institutes" Prof. Earl
Barnes, Of the Stanford University, Cal.
iornia, followed with paper on
Teachers Classes"
Tho work OF tho "RORding Circle" was
waa troatOd by L. II. Junos, Of Cleveland.
Papors wore discussed by Mira. A. j.
PoNvy, state superintendent Of Colo.
rndo; Jnmos NJ. Green, Of rronton, n.
j., n. q. Schallor, state superintendent
Of Pennsylvania, and John Il, Kirk,
state superintendent Of Missouri.
Tonight tho association adopted rOV.
oiutionq to attend the opening Of Tho
Atlantic exposition, and endorsing tho
movement to place tho national flag nn
nil public school huilhings, nitOr which
II adjourned sinO die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
is IT A FAILURE?
The President of the United States
Says That 1t is Not,
AFTER 4 TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Tho Question Refers to Marriage aud
a Letter Wrlttsn BY Mr.. Cleveland
Co John Temple Graves Five Years
Ago Testiles That His Married Life
Has Been a Realization OF All His
Dreams OF Domestic FelIcIty--An
Exquisite Response 20 an Invitation
to Mr.. Graves Wedding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
CUBAN RERELLIoN.
Iron Miners CelsbrRtsI the Fourth of July
IN a Strange Manner.

NIuu AAAhNAN - -
In a Strange Manner.
HAVANA, July l9.-NowG which have
reached here from the JutAgua iron
mines, in the province OF Santiago dc
Cuba, shows that tho Fourth OF July
was celebrated there in a strange man.
nor. The employees Of tho mines en-
loved banquet on Independence Day,
after which several Of tho superintend-
enls aud others Joined tho insurgents.
Among the latter were the superlntend-
ont Of the Daikini iron mines, 40 ongi-
nenr, and Dr. Castillo, formerly sur
goon in the United Slatos navy. who
was OH board tho relief ship Rogers
when she wont In search OF the lost Arc
tic exploring steamer JSannette.
A detachment Of 2iO mon belonging
to tho Puerto Rico battalion, undor
Major Ordoncz has had an engagement
near Malouus, with tho insurgent band
commanded by Angel Guerra. Tho In.
surgonts left ninO dcad on tho field and
had eleven mon wounded, Tho troops
lost two mon killed aud had two
wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Special DiIpateh TO he lalolligaeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 12.-P. b
stanSrd, a prominent young lawyer at
Hinton, was found dead in room over
a saloon this afternoon from the effects
Of morphine. He was cured Of the
morphine and whisky habit two yeara
ago, but has beon drinking some the
last few days. 1t iS supposed to be
suicide. Stanard hold q $1,000 policy
on his life in tho A. o. U. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
sl1nr ms NInr1l1ln
A MI Had Murder In Ills iIpnrt-A Canton
IIO,'a Deed,

NNW ITNW NIWTWVT III NV 'IVWI0-'R VWTVUW
ilOi'a Deed.
Canton, o., July l2.--Luto last night
John Bailey, tho siylecn.yCnr.old son Of
SOloontst Abraham Bailey, as ho arrived
homo became Involved in u quarrel
with hia mother Ito shot nor through
tho head with Il 32.Galibrc revolver aud
tho chances nrc against hOr recovery.
Bailey pavn himself up TO tho author.
to., saying ho shot to Kill. lilo is
uuuut arrest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
HALFWAY rIlAINNIIaN.
Thc rillSburRh Meeting not Called To Con.
slider wages, Sc,

Ihb PltlAburRli Meeting iut Called Ia Con.
slider wages, 49,
rIrrsnrNou, July l2.-rho statement
that tho meeting Of tho Brotherhood Of
Railway rrninmOn was n DO hold In
thlSclly OH wcinohOy, July II. Tor the
purpose Of dtpcuwtnc tho running
schOdulO Of trainmon Is denied by
Jnmcs rltway, who 10 chairman Of tho
committee on arrangements Mr. PIT.
way anIdi ~ wish to say That tho nonti
Ing wna not called ly thorNnd mnntcr,
but Ivy tho several lolsOs VI tia otgrni.
sntion III PfttBbntgh Tho rmnt mas.
Tar Ia coming at our invitation, would
like to state that tho question Of wages,
long runs aud old grievances will not bU
considered Al this meeting"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

PntLAbFLpmA, July &c. l.. Kahn,
whoIO'nIO dONlCr In boys aud mons
clothing, nj No, $50 Market BlrcOl, this
CITY, made m nSaignmNnt to-day Tor tho
hOnslli Of creditors TO Meyer l. Kahn.
No fnal estate was conveyed Counsel
iUr tho nsstgnon Snht this afternoon tint
tho liabilities would amount 10 100000,
aud tho RBanlH, consisting Of stock Ol
goods, book accounts, Olc,, would
bIIghlly UxCOOd tho liabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

At a meeting Of tho trnstooN to-day,
called especially for tho purpose, u
"World'S Christian Iindoavor Union"
wn' fOrmOd, with ollcors IDENTICAL with
those Of tho UnilOd SnciOtiOs Of Chris.
tlan EndcnvOt Tho UniNn was formed
10 confederate tho aOCieiN. which hAyO
grown upnll over tho world, which II Ia
b0IiOyGl will facilitate tho work Of tho
Christian EndeavOr movement through.
out tho globe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
LEwIs'S sTEALINGs.
More Developments IN tho Bond Forgsr
Matter nj UTbnnn.

More Developments In the Bond Forgery
Matter nj Urbann.
URBlSA, o., July l2,-There were
more development, in the Lewis bond
forgerles to-day +. N. Gottschell, rep
rsscnling the Third National Bank, OF
DAYTON, was at Mechanicsburg to-day,
lie had two bonds Of a thousand
dollars each OF the Mechanicsburg
school bonds. Both were declared Tor.
geres. These bonds were different
from the other forgeries and show that
two sets OF spurious bonds are out on
the Mechanicsburg school issue. The
Fsrmsrs' bauR, Of Mechanicshurg,
through Attorney Frank Chance, filed a
suit tonight against z. T. Lewis aud
Sarah Lewis, the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Third National Bank, Of
Dayton, L. b. HutChtson, OF Indianapo.
lis, aud others holding mortgages aud
judgments against Lewis. This suit is
ior the marshaling OF liens. These par.
ties alone hold ono hundred thousand
Of forged bonds.
1t is now believed that the fOrgeries
will reach three hundred thousand dol.
lars. It is known now that tho poor
fund Of Adams county is invested in
spurious Butler county bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
A GREAT day
AT the Young Peoples Christian
RndeRvor Convention.
MIGHTY HOST OF ENDEHYORERS
Fills tho Three Great Meeting
Places simultaneously,
ASIDE FROM A NUMBER OF RALLIES

That We're Hold Throughout Boston,
Tho Services of Song and Prayer,
Notable Addresses by Famons NIen
From All countrles-Ihe PrOsonta.
tlon of banners to the Winning so.
oie,Ies-west VIrGluia Gives Up the
Prize Awarded at Cleveland Last
; Year, Hut Serves Notice sho VIII
Rscapture 1t NcIt YOar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
THE TWO FACTIONS
or the Knights of Labor Fighting
for Control OF the
WINDOW GLaSSUOREERS UNION

Sovereign Coldly Received, While
Wilson, che Leader of tho New *, ol
L. Order Is Greeted With Cheers,
James Campbell Fights Sovereign
bitterly in tho ConventIon-Tho Lat.
tor Refuses to Speak While Wilson
Is in tho Room--A Battle Royal Is
Begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

DRrrolr, Mtcu, July l2.-rhc case OF
DR.. Seaman, tho man charged with ro-
spounblity for Emily Halls death Ia
in tho hands Of jury for tho sccond
time. Tho Jurors retired nt o'clock
this afternoon and up to 10 o'clock to-
night had not agreed upon a ycrdict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Nrw YonK. July lc.-Golh to the
amount Of s2jO.O .OM has boon engaged lor
shipment tomorrow to Europe by Nosa'
lagO, Colgate 4 Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

FotWs,t virginia M, l.rht 'oulhctlt Wind,
fof WrstNm lcNns. wanna, iHlt except show
Cfa near tho IA GCs w0UoHr Ninls
For OHIO hiU lighl WrNotl} Nluls
,Hr tUVprtlttGEN NtUtUp,N,
4, tfni,hol hs T. s'iyBrr druggist corner
Nnrkol aud Fourteenth streets
~, iu,,,,,,o,,usn,,,o,o ha' gp. ul..,,",.,,uDua'
VA m.,,.,,,.,,..,.,,..,,a Gs inuy.,i i,fu'"H,' 10
r. n. N .,aesa,,,u.,r,,,," Dl Ncnlhct-tht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

RrlplSa, PA. July l9.--ovOr 200 en-.
ploycS Of tho Blnndpn Rolling Mill, IN
this county, to-day received an Increase
Of ion por cont In their wage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

A. Tent EndoAvor tho crowds woFO
lat,or than yesterday tho 0idoi oi tho
toni being Ioopod up TO ALLOW 5000 un.
abIo Ia obtain admlitanco to participate
III Tho services, Tho chorus had becn
a12nonlsd and with ihb ondOaVots who
gathered early and sang hymns until
lhn mbNilnP opNnsl.
iiav hIysjt Is. Grbic, NJ Chcapn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

This noon ovangolistic rallies wero
held throughout tho city by the dele.
Gatos, as on yesterday At FanOuIl hall,
whero Evangelist Dwight l.. Moody
suoko, four thousand pDople crow dsd
tho building, tho crush being 40 great
that moro than twenty women aud halt
n do2on mon tainted. Several hundred
moro were unable to gain admission.
At . y. m. fourteen n1eiing' an.
nouncod ColIDCliyoly ns n "School Of
Practical Methods Of Committee Work"
woro hold in various churches aud halls
In tho city pTopUT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

II was blood stained. It was the last
present from poor fool who went anu
shot himself because he had stoleh uAe
money TO please her. n
EACH DIAMOND ON HER REfhE-
SENTS
the folly of a man, and the WICKET
ness OF woman And she haunIS IL
the sunshine, and drives around Tue
lake. and laughs and jests with lhhuin1
cradle men. as she drinks glass aIter
glass of champagne at the supper IdoIe;
And innocent women look al her, anu
think what a good time she must nave
/ wonder if she does? l wonder Il
she ever gets tired of diamonds ana
fine clothes and champagne? l wonder
if she ever wishes to be quiet 10 De
simply dressed and to be a good Wo-
man? l don't know. Women can De
so bad and can be so good that II IS
absolutely impossible for one TO decide
about them. The waters OF Saratoga
are bitter and nasty. They are sad
to do one goOd-pOssibly. Inc great
crowd at Saratoga, taken IN a mass
is vulgar and mereuiciOus, but l be
lieve it does do one good to look at 1t.
II makes one think of sweetness, OF
gentleness and goodness. 1t makes one
hate great, big, noisy hotels and long
for quiet homes. and anything that will
make American women do that which
is good for them. Don't YOU think so?
I am sure you do. l am sure that you
are wise and believe that what have
said is true. and that you would put
YOUR name to it as an evidence OF your
belief as I put mine to this and sign
myself-yours for homes, and sweet
e-a,t1aUomen Bah.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
IN A TICKET OFFICE.

The man who is city ticket agent in
Chicago Of any trunk line learns in a
short time to have that pleasant look
which the photographer would impart.
lie learns to smother his feelings. In
this age of travel this agent must meet
every sort and condition Of men and
women. The old lady or man who oc-
casionally goes out of town for a day,
must ask as many questions as the man
or woman who is planning journey.
There is an, organization OF these tlckei
agents, which meets somewhere at
some time not known to the officers OF
the roads. and there they fall upon
each others necks and weep and groau
over the trials and tribulations OF the
day. And there they join hands and
swear to be agreeable, on the surface,
ar least during business hours.
One of the pioneers in answering
questions in an enhancing manner is
John Wright. city ticket agent OF the
Chicago & Alton.
He has lost the count Of years in hi5
business. He learned long ago that the
yes and mo Of the busy man would
net do in his calling lie would not
make q good copy reader on morning
newspaper where the order comes at
midnight to cut down TO ten lines and
preserve the news feature. His bust
ness has led him In the opposite direc-
ton. A man who wants information
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
ARTIFICIAL SARATOGA.
How the Crowd There Taken in a
AaSs, LmpreseS Bah.

WOMEN on DRESS PARADE-HOW
THE EXTREME GIRL CONDUCTS
HERSELF'-THE HORSEY YOUNG
WOMAN TO THE FRONT-INFANT
PHENOMENONS WHO ARE SEEN
AND HEARD-WHAT THE CLEAN
YOUNG MAN LOOKS LIKE-ATH-
LETIC YOUNG WOMEN ABOUND
THE LITERARY LADY AND THE
PRiM FAMILY REPRESENTED
THE WOMAN WITH A PAST, WHO
DEPLETES THE PURSES OF MEN.
FEMALES WHO ARE OVERLOAD
ED WITH HUGE JEWELS AND
VULGAR MANNERS - WHERE
LIFE IS LARGELY MADE UP OF
INSINCERITY AND A FALSE
SHOW.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

Auntie was a Southern nanny who
had come North with the family she
was born in, for the first time in her
NE. The sights and peculiarities of
the Northern people, so strange to her
eyes, caused her q great deal of trouble
and confusion, and also provoked much
mirth. Now Auntie had seen but LITTLE
ice in the South, and one very warm
day she addressed her young missus:
"Lor', chile, Is dot a powerful head
dake"
Why, Auntie, III get you some ice. ."
which the young lady did, telling her 10
put some in handkerchief around her
head, and take q small piece in her
mouth.
Auntie started to do as she was d.
rected, but evidently overdid it. for in
q short time she burst into the dining
room, shouting:
20 LOr', missee. Is frizzed, Is gwine
Ter die. 0 Lor' er massy, GIN me some
hot water, quick, befo' Is a dead
nanny"
Why, what on earth is the matter
Auntie?"
After a great deal Of trouble the fol-
lowing explanation was given:
rs done swallowed dat piece OF ice.
as yOuse toll me, an it stuck in my
chest an den it began ter freeze all my
chest an I done feel it er reachin' fer
ny heert. Dat settled it sure 'nough.
NOthin' would stop that freezin' till I
swallered de hot water ter melt it. Yes.
Is better now. but don want no moro
OBJ dat ice Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

by the hundreds there may De count
ed The Clean Young Nan. lie IS pink
or shirt and white of eye. He Is bland
fr manner and his face shines with in
-,,.o,,cs and SOAP. He is intensely cor
..--. III rfs dress. he knows just what
--,.,. sr,ts certain trousers, and just
-vtst hat goes with a certain hour Of the
dev The. sun never shines on bis mis-
-. ,.,-- IN dress. lie is a tribe languid,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

N a
MEN
The Lady with a Past is prevalent I'M
SARATOGA. She is dressed in the latest
fashion. and accompanied by a sheep
dog middle of age and dOwdy OF dress.
Last year her name was NoDtm0reDcy,
this year il is Howard Heaven only
knows what it Will he next. It seems
scarcely necessary to say that She is
gOing on the stage. and that the stou-
looking man. red-faced and sparkling
with Jewels is going to back her. She
counts on making o success because of
her record. forgetting that the woman
who did is getting to be q bit tiresome-
and thar the world at large is more in
tereSted In that one with q future. be-
cause of the number of pasts. She aD-
pesrs. does this Lady with q Past, about
twelve o'clock. and. in harmony with
the vulgaritv Of the place. wears all
her diamonds az this hour. II is Dossi-
Bile that she sits near YOU while She
watts for her escort. and she talks for
your benefit. She tells OF her French
dreSsmaker; she speaks Of many men
with titles who are her friends and
she believes that she IS impresSiug YOU
with her gowns and her gems, her
titled friends and general air Of rich
ness. Would You not like TO know the
history Of her diamOnds2 Who gave
her that hugh crescent? Whose money
bought that enormous butterfly? For
your benefit she counts the bands of
precious stones that are on one arm
body said that the superb necklace she
wore az the ball the other night ought
to have rubies instead OF diamonds, for
The herald., 1895-12-01
He Knew His Falling

A respected citizen of rural ham let
who was cOgnizant of the fact that he
was long way from home, and was cele-
b!afing:: ACCORD ingly, walked into the
| corridor OF an uptown hotel one after
noon recently and with rather uncertain
steps made his way to the desk. He
crested the clerk with effusive cordiality,
and then, grasping pen, wrote his nam 9
in such way that, mad it been present
ed at his bank attached to a check, in his
sober moments he would have declared
it forgery. The clerk had often seen
! Just such cases and he knew tnat the man
who had arrived at this stage wanted little
questioning, and therefore assigned MIN to
room without any inquiry as to price.
location or number. The citizen solemn.
ly watched the clerk with owl eyes as he
wrote the number of the room opposite
the name on the register. Then he car
fully scanned tho number rat from our
side and then from the other. 1t veh
49, He said soemnly 'S-s-z, d.
wont DO. Must have So thin c bn.
| s won't do"
The clerk looked at him quizzically and
| asked him what he wanted. The guest
| replied with an air of mystery, such as is
attributed to Sherlock Holmes:
Mustn't have som thin else. Civ me
i0l. or III, or 303, or something like zat."
The clerk took an inventory of stock
and saw that Ill was vacant, and he as
signed his mysterious visitor to that
room. This satisfied the man of mystery
and he started off in an uncertain man
ner to look for the rar. He found it and
spent most of his day there. Late that
night wher the clerk was retiring he saw
the bibulous guest, who roomed IN the
go ANA hal rsk ~ <vx,s,. 4, ,..-
He stopped and watched the manner
in which the guest from the rural dis
trict was making mis- way. and wondered
vaguely why he had asked for a room
with particular mum ber. lie heard the
man muttering under his breath as he
wandered honchalantly from one side of
the hall to the other peering at the num-
bsrs OH the door. The lnebiiate was
muttering:
"Shixty three. Never heard sucha
thing. Won't do. S'xty-three, shirty-six.
Must Eave em right. Know where m
now."
The strange guest peram bulated up
and down the hall, scanning the mum
bers first from side and then the other.
Finally he located his room and walked
up to it on one side and muttersd under
his breath:
Eats all right. One hundred 'leven."
Then he wandered down the hail and
| came bach and looked at it from the
other side. Then he muttered in half
satisti sd way: 'Musht belt. $ all right"
Then he glanced ur at the III lFing
/ light in the red globe msrked fir ascape
| and gave utterance 20 a proionf'.,, SIS
| Ssh, as he trisd the keyhoe. ! u eem
| ed highly ticKled with his own Jnmer
| in finding the room. Suddenly gre
lisht broke upon the wonderI & clerl
and he cjaculated
Great Srott! Same coming and going.
That fellow is a Napoleon. No wonder
be wanted a ronm that read the same
backward and forward. I wonder what
room he got into by mistake that made
him change his code. New YORK II .
bune.
The herald., 1895-12-01

Although he has been accustomed for
seventeen years to the fatigugIng details
OF mis- position, their daily repetition is
making fast inroads upon the slender
stock of strength. All the services in
which ths pontff takes part are regulat ted
by the most minute rule.
When, for example, cardinal pays a
visit to the pontiff. he is first received in
the Hall of Constantine, which is Jccu-
pied by the Swiss guards. who present
arms. A ssdiaro, one of the persons VINO
carry the popa in his chair, garbed IN
plum -colored velvet, approaches. bows,
and taking the little red sack from the
hands OF the cardinals gentleman, pre-
cedes him as tar as the third ante ham
ber, that of the gendarmes, who, IN their
turn. present arms. AT the door of the
third ante-cham Der "a bussolante in vio-
let soutane, approaches, bows and pre-
cedes the cardinal as far as the Hall of
the Throne. In the Hall of the Throne
he is received Dy the secret chamberlains
of the cloak and sword. who accompany
him as fai as the secret ante-chamber.
The herald., 1895-12-01

the form of . New York draft, leaving
myself what thought would be enough.
! have the draft, but am out of cash, and
for five days l have watched the papers
hoping to see some one | know 10 in the
city, but In vain. l cannot even send a
letter to tell how ] am situated and get
money. No one will cash the draft, or
even loan me enough money OH it to get
me to New York, wnere could send back
and get IL, for the reason cannot be
identified. | have very little baggage and
am afraid to osk the hotel clerks for fear
they will be suspicious of mo and make
me leave without any place to 60. The
banks won't touch it, and l haven't q
friend. l generally smoke constantly,
but cannot get cigar. My beard is i've
days old, my linen is all at the laundry
and ] can't get it because it is impos s BILE
to raise half dollar. | have no buslne ess
here and just walk the streets or visit the
hotels hoping that | may find friend. -
| happened to go fishing once with a
bank cashier, who fortunately remem bered
me. and as my acquaintance put fat
roll OF bills in his pocket, be grasped me
by both hands, thanked me with a vuice
full oe emotion anc started for the near.
est barber shop ton Evening
Star.