davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
Marepnt NIB Tesla.

Der Staltener WtdrcDnt bat betd1l1tltn
bic Selegrap6ie pbne 0rdbt, B. b. oaS Sc
legrapbiren Dbne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me-
talIii6e 2eitung, penn audi ni9t erfunz
ben, 10 bod Die matchmaker pom Wtlz
IOugb6p Smitb unb @runOile in Gn9lanb
Q887, @btion in ben Ser. Staaten
1892, preece in England 1892, Ste
pbenIon unb &atbenau 1894), unb benz
fatIerli4en beuti6en Selegrdp9enbnreau
Q895) in biefer Ri9tung angeiellten 8er>
iu6e ba3u 81 einem einigermuBen 6rau9<
barren Sbftem be~rboafommnet, nit beien
Siilfe er tmStanbe gepeIen 1T, nabeSu Se6n
englif9e Meilen melt obne birette metalii9e
8erbinbung gut gu telegrapbiren, uno es
fo1 ibm audi gelungen iein, nod 9r6Bere
@~ntfernungen gu iiberpinben. Die ueber=
mittelung Der 9epef9e gei9iebt Dur9 Mig
li9f bo9aufgeiteate, duf chamber ab9ez
itimmte Nppurate, bon benen Der cine ben
Strom abstsbt unb Der anbere :6n ansiebt
uno empfdngt. Sb fi4 feline @rfinOung
in srOBerem MaBftdbe Oerpertben uno fir
Die MGgemeinbeit tpirb nuBbar MAIDEN la1z
fen, muB babingeftelt bIeiben,
S9einhar auf bemfelben 9runb1dB be-
ru6t cine @rfinbung, tpel9e unier GROCER
amerifaniI9er @lettrifer, Nicplas Sesld,
in Der v@lectricaG geoietp" antiin0ist uno
OurA pel9e er pbne aufammenbdngenoe
metaltI9e 2ettung elettrii9e Str0me bon
ungebeurer &raft bon Der SteIe Der Grz
regung ooer @r5eugung aus na9 Saulen=
ben bon Metlen baoon entferntea puntten
gu iibertragen i'm 9tanbe 1ein min. Oenn
er Iagt, baB nit 9ilfe Der BON inn err
funbenen Npparate, bic i'm Stanbe feian,
einen peit grDBeren elettrif9en Druid Fer
oor3ubringen, als ie bisber sur @srtpanz
bung gefommen, uno bic on Der aatiirli9en
&raftqueGe auf9eiteGt perOen, Der Strom
Biz gu elmer !9Dbe geleitet merben tann,
no Die berbiinnte Ntmo1pbdre i'm Stanbe
lit, ben be1onoeren er5eugten @trDn nod
etnem an6eren, ungefdbr ebenfo boot gslegez
men Puntte tpeiter gu tragen, mo- Elm Gmz
pfanger aufgefteqt lit, Der i'm an3islt unb
empfGngt, unb BON no er bur9 b eionbere
Mittel unb Sransformatoren Da6in gele;-
tet pirb, mp er nuBbar gema9t iperben
Ipu. = @iner 6ei9efiigten 3et9nuna 5uz
fplge lit Sesla's Npparat i'm Stanbe, Ell
men @trOm BON % MiIionen 9olten gu
e~ntienben,
9as iinb alGerbinss t~olof1ale @erIprez
6ungen, bic an bas 1nglaubli9e i~treifen.
Die v&ebaftion Der electrical Reoiesp" cher
bemertt baau: r0ie auBerorbentli9sa Gntz
%beduneen, pel9e Sesla md6reub elmer
&eibe BON Subren unahlGIiger Nrteit ge=
ma9t bat unb beren autbentti9e 9ef9reiz
bung biefe Drummer entbdlt, MAIDEN e8 of
Fenbur, buB feline @rbeiten ouf o:eIsm Sc
biete iiber bas Stadium bes 8er5u9es ir
Der @ertftatt b~inausgebie6en 1inb uilb sur
prattii9en @rprObung in inbuTtrieQem
Mabita6e bereit iteben. Ser @rfolg ieiner
8emiibungen bebeutet, baB bic aus Nuelz
len, pie Der Niugara, er5eugte &raft in
irgenb einem She'll Der @elt D6ne Jfiidf6t
auf Gntfernung nir6 nubbar gema6t perz
ben f0nnen."
Die 5rage 1T iebt, ipie 5o9 BON Der
@rbe miifien bic Npparate aufgefelt perz
ben, UNI Die ungebinberte l1e6ertraqunq
bur4 bic 2uft m0gli9 gu ma9sn?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
ehiener fir snnnnraRem.

SIN ngentralblatt Der 8auperpdltu1lJ"
tritt Elm 6r. @rabenborit aus Staos fir
bic Nnlage bon ~eifernen S9ienengeteiiel1
ouf Gtabtz unO 2anbitraBen audi fir bas
sstp0bnlt9e Gu6rtpert Elm. Ssbr ri4tig
bemerft er, baB ni6t fotpobG Die 0ampfz
fraft, Ionbern bic S3tene ben ungebeuren
Nufz unb nmf9pung bes 8ertebrs Delan@
laBt babe. 9enn bic bur9 Die S6iens ges
gebene fe1te unb ebene 8oqfld3e lei rs 9ez
peIen, pel9e bic raI9e unb biaige 8efOr@
berung ~estpaltiger @iitermeng.n erm08lihte
unb ben Pferoebabnen ben @ieg iiber Die
alien Smnibuife eritritten babe
@s liege ba6er ndbe, Die S4iene nod
peiter CUR SDrberung 6es 8erte6rs allS3uz
beuten, inbem man auf 2anoftraBen Sc
leiIe fir bas getpDbnli6e Su6rtperf le9e.
Die alien R0mer bGtten StraBengeleiie aus
9tein gebaut, unb in btelen italien:!4en
9tGbten Ieien bieislben mod beute gu fin
ben (Nu9 3. 9. in Der 8~il6elmsftraB. in
Berlin. Die &eb.). Inns itebe beute bafiir
bas g~eei9netere @ifen CUR 8erfigung, uno an
einiQen Ste1en 1eien beretts bamtt Nn1dn9e
aemaht noroen. go lei es Dem 2d1toe5@
bauzcSSnIpettor &autenberg i'm &retie Gar
beleqen BEL @traBe1neubauten g%elul1gen,
bic 2equnq bon S9ienengeletien in elmer
@eIdmmtldnge BON nabe3u Is englIIden
W9eilen b%ur95ufeben. SIN 2anossbdube5irt
@tabe Ieien bis iebt etpa 5pei Wfeilesl, in
8urtebube 3pif9sn StaOt unb 8abnbof
cine babe Meile @sleife gelegt, bic ft4 beg
unqetbsilten 8eifaus Der 5ubrleute uno bet
Mntpo6ner erfreuten.
Natiirli9! DEM bic Subrlette lpdre1
pferDefraft unb 3eit, unb bic &nlpo9ner
BADEN peniger @erdui4 aus5ubalten. $50
rem bic @eleiie ni9t Elm 10 GROCER @ort9Pil
fir bic 5u6rleute, mir tpilroen tie ntht bel
uns betGnbig nit tbren Wagen anf ben
@traBenbabngeleiien finben, troBoem tie
eeatpungen IinD, ale Naielang piebtr ber@
aus5ubtegen.
SIS untsrlisst teinsm 3peifel, buB bic
Qnlaae BON @eleiien au9 in benie:t9e1t
@traBen, .nel9e niAt BON S~traBenbahnen
befa6ren perben, ni9t nur fir ben @sr@
fe6r elm @ortbeil, ionbern aud cine @rlparS
niB an 9~traBenpflofer fein mirDe. Ssnn
penigItens bic i9tpereren 5ubrperte, toslde
bic SaupturIa9e Der f3nelen 8ei3db!eun5
bes @traBenpflafters iin6, purOen aus
f9lieblia bic @eIeiie benuBen. Sas 5tpIz
I6en BEN @.[eiIen liegenbe Pflaiter r;og
bonn pieGei9t ettpas otter gu erneuern fetn,
Der gfet tpirb boppelt unb breifa4 10 lange
balten.
DAB benz @ertebr auf ben 2anbtraben
bur9 @9ienenftrGnge cine un9ebeurs gr>
lei9terune gu She'll tperOen tpiirbe, t1nn
audi ni9t pob1 in Nbreoe geiteat meroen.
M6er freiIt4, 10 lange uniere 2atlObe<
D0lferung ni9t baau gebra4t perben fonn.
iiberbuupt ettpas fir ben .StraBenbal gu
t6un,, neil lie bic grOBen anfdngliden Nu5z
aaben I6eut, 10 lange perben S6ienen auf
2unbFraBen pObG elm f90ner @eoanfe 0leis
ben. Dem S4ensn bebiirfen elmer fsftsn
l1nterla9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02
3&pet &tebIin8S8eSi6te Ser 8ettor=
oete1 &aiferin.

SIN S9laf5immer Der &aiferin Glifabetf
in ibrem S3lofe auf &orfu bat man in elm
fa9em 9ol5rdbm9en 5pei @ebi3te in fali=
grapbii4er S4rift sefunben. Die f9rper.
miitbigen @erie bon 2ebenspeisbeit lauten;
Ob9roB, ob Helm erf9eint mas mir getban, :
Wenn mir bef4lofen unIere Grbea6abn,
Wie f9nel lit ausgefiiut bic leere STEELE!
Wie piel mu3t's 1nter19ieb i'm S3eau.
Gin Sropfen tpen'ger ooer cine Weae.
HI. @erstdt.
9eriiitet Iein, tpte fir bic leBte &ei1e,
NQftiinbli9 obne f~orgenbes 8ebenten.
9as 1T pieGei9t bic ein3ig re9te Weife
Der 90tter Segen uuf elm 9uupt gu lcnten.
Mds 0u erfe6nt, bas tpirb Did epig flieben,
8ds Ou bepeinen tannft, D~erlierft Ou aua,
Die 9lalb bes S4tdfals tpiro nur fire: bcrliez
ben,
limb f19ft Du Tie, bernebt fie Dir elm 9aud.
@s liegt Elm 5lu4 auf allem irb'f9en 5ra9z
ten,
unh mas er balt, bas rinst fi9 aidt mebr
los,
9o9 lernit 0u Id9slnb Slid uno Slang
bera9ten,
Damn fintt Dir ibre Siue in ben S9pB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

Die @dnie miiFen febr CUTE SPHERE lein,
benn ie perben INNER gerupft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-02

Nimmt ben Oottortttel
a n. Ser &analer %. S. 9oaano Der Bez
tern l1niperitGt BON pennfpIDanien in
9ittsburg, ga. ,erbielt Elm S4reIoen BON
Mbmirul 9epep, in pel9em bieier Der ihn
BON genannter uniberfitdt als &elo BON
Manila berliebenen @rab 9pttur Der He9z
tie annimmt. 0as S9reiben lautet pie
folgt: uNn 8orb bes 6lasgeniaiffes uOlpmz
pia", Manila, 6. September 1893, u.
s. Solano, &an5ler Der Weitern uniber@
ftp BON peuniplpania. Wert3er SEER!
Mit @ergniigen befenne i'd ben @mpfang
S6res @9reibens pom 9. SUM-. in psl6em
mir bic fro6e 8unbe gu She'll tpurDe bon
benz 8erfa6ren Der Sruitees uno Der Saz
tultdt, bic mir ben @6rengrab vOoftor Der
&e9te" perlie6en. Seitens meinec 2anbsz
leute purben mir bie1e @brenbe5eugungea
gu Sbeil tpegen metnes 8emi9ens, Der
Mo9t Spaniens i'm fernen Often Elm 3iel
ou feBen, aber feline !9anblung fat mir 70
grpBe Sreube bereitet, als bic S5rer groBen
l1niperitdt. 8itte, nebmen sic fir ii6
unb fir bic Sruitees fpnie Die Jatultdt
meinen tpGrmIten 9unt e~ntgegen nit Der
3uii9erung, baB i9 bic mir niberfa6rene
bobe 4us5ei3nuns ipobl gu iddben peiB.
SD berbleibe etc. S9r (se5.) George
Detpeb.~
, 1898-09-02
THE AMERICAN SAILOR OF TODAY

THE AMERICAN SAILOR OF TODAY
Jacky, who used to be more sailor
than gunner, is now more gunner than
sailor. Just in proportion as he has
ceased to be a part Of the great engine
on which he lives, he has come more
and more into the control OF it. And
as the cardinal purpose OF a warship
is to hit things with her projectiles,
Jackey has become a specialist in get
ting the work out of her. He does 1t
in W places at the guns and at the
engines. Correctly pointed guns are OF
no use unless the platform on which
they rest Is put in proper relation to
the thing to be hit, and kept there;
equally it is useless to get this ship in
to proper place unless the guns are
correctly pointed. Men who can do
either of these things must have nat
ural capacities and be susceptible to
education, and only men of this sort
are eligible for Jul navy.
Accordingly the "beach-comber," or
the "rock-scorpion," or any other va
riety of that ruck marine refuse which
drifts around the great maritime ports
and ships in any craft where GRUB"
is plenty and work light, no longer
slings his hammock on Uncle Sans
berth-deck, as he used to do, to the
shame Of the service, in years gone by.
Nor can the trap, nor the jail-bird, nor
ven the incorrigible black sheep of
the family thus be provided for, to the
relief of ~constables and long-suffering
relatives. No man nor boy can now
pass the United States naval recruit
ing officer unless he is clean, healthy,
honest, young, strong, and intelligent;
nor can he afterward get that advance
ment, which is certainly open to him
without fear or favor, unless he con-
tinues to show aptitude and ability
Park Benjamin in the Independent.
, 1898-09-02

DeForest Richards was born at
Charleston, New Hampshire, August 6.
1916, but was brought UP in Vermont.
He was educated at Kimball Union
academy. Meriden. New Hampshire,
and the Phillips academy, Andover,
Massachusetts,. In 1865 he became an
extensive cotton planter in south Ala
bAma, and afterward engaged very
successfully in the manufacture OF
leather and shoes, and the business of
a general merchant at Camden, Ala
bama. In 1885 he moved to Chadron,
Nebraska, and in 1886 to Douglas, Wy
oming. when he organized the First Ma
tional bank OF that place, and is still its
president. He was a member OF the
constitutional convention OF this state,
and served as a member Of the state
senate from Converse county in 1884.
He Is the president Of the Platte Valley
Sheep company of Douglas and Of the
Richards & Cunningham Co., and the
Lander Transportation company. both
Of Casper. He was grand master OF the
grand lodge of Masons for Wyoming
1867. He was the first colonel Of the
Wyoming National guards. in which
capacity he served for three years.
, 1898-09-02
CIVIL SERVICE.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces hat ar examina-
ton will be held for the postal service
in this city on some date between Oc-
tober l and Is, 1898. All persons who
desire to be examined should apply to
the secretary of the board Of examin-
ers at the p%ostoffice, Laramie, Wyo.,
or application blanks, and full inform
alton relative to the scope OF the ex-
animation. Applications on form 101
must be filed in complete form with
the secretary Of the board prior to the
hour OF closing business on September
1; otherwise, the applicants cannot be
examined. Soon after filing applica,
tons applicants will be notified as to
the exact date of examination.
c. w. SPALDING,
Secretary.
, 1898-09-02

We understand MI. Arnold has, or
will, challenge Mr.. Mondell to a joint
discussion of the political issues Of the
parties before the voters of the state
during the present campaign. We
would Nike to e such a campaign as
that but II it is arranged we suggest
that these gentlemen put the questions
to be discussed into writing-fle the
pfeadings. 20 to speak-so that there
may be no misunderstanding shout It.
For instance, Free Trade VI. Protec-
toni" Free Coinage VS.. Sound
Money" "A Comparison of the Repub-
hcan and the Democratic Administra-
ions Of Our State and Nation," etc., etc.
A fair discussion OF these questions will
Interest and enaishten the people.
, 1898-09-02
THERE R OTHERS

Is one OF he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers to railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail
roads, we will admit, but there are nc
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running over a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by no other line. Through
Sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for al inferior article. Try our line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables, maps, ETC., call on or ad-
dress,
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent.
212 s. West Temple st.,
, 1898-09-02

The Lincoln Evening Post, owned by
W. ]. Bryan and edited by his private
secretary, has "pegged out" In his
farewell wall. the editor says: at sue
cumbs because Of a persistent tendency
on the part OF the gross receipts to fall
below the gross expenses" He furth-
er says that this is a common malady
to which many other reform" news
papers have fallen victims, and init
mates the popocrats are not loyalty
supporting their official organs.
, 1898-09-02
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,

The republicans Of Wyoming, In ON
venltion assembled, congratulate the
nation on Its return to republican rule,
which furnishes a sure guarantee Of the
stability and prosperity of all our in
situations and a comparison that gives
little hope Of a return to power OF the
democratic party. the party of decep-
ton and disappointment.
We reafirm the declaration Of facts
and principles adopted by the eleventh
national republican convention at St.
Louis. July II. 1896.
The financial policy Of the republi-
can party having brought prosperity
to the entire country, and given us a
place among the nations Of the earth
and enabled us to conduct successfully
a foreign war, we. therefore, unhesi-
tatingly reafirm the financial plank OF
the platform as expressed by the ma
tional convention at st. Louis.
We congratulate the country upon
the fact that in response to the demand
Of the st. Louis platform, and the will
Of the people expressed at the polls in
1896. protection and reciprocity, twin
measures Of republican policy, have
been re-established and have been en-
bodied In, by the enactment Of the
Dingley bill. and we especially con-
graduate the people of Wyoming upon
the enactment Of this law, which has
directly benefited our two great indus
tries. viz: the raising Of live stock and
the mining Of coal, by which both d.
rectly and Indirectly have brought
prosperity to every business within our
state.
We most cordially approve the ad-
ministration Of President Mckinley.
He has met the unusually grave and
dificult questions which have arisen
since his incumbency Of the presiden-
tial ONCE in a manner so wise and pa
triotic al to challenge the admiration
Of all parties At home and-to win the
approval-of the best people throughout
the civilized world. We express. our
earnest approval Of the vigorous prose-
cution Of the wa and our entire CON
adence in his ability to secure nch
terms Of peace. which We believe to be
near at hand, rs will advance human
liberty and comfort, With the honor
-
, 1898-09-02
. SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS VIEWS.

DR.. E. A. Hall, a prominent citizen Of
North Carolina, and OF course, a
staunch democrat Of the old southern
school, who has been out here for a
month, visiting his sons, who are prom
inent wool growers in the northern part
Of this county, left for his southern
home this week, after spending a day
in Laramie.
The doctor talks very reasonably and
sensibly on politics. In conversation
with some gentlemen here he said: Il
suppose II I lived here in the north 1
should be a republican, at least l find
that is the way It operates on my
friends and relatives who have come
here to live. But the conditions and
environments which surround us in the
south are so different from yours that
you can't appreciate them.
I'VE don't vote the democratic ticket
on account of a feeling OF bitterness or
hostility to the north. nor for any race
prejudice or hatred toward the colored
people OF the south, but we realize that
they are not competent and fit to be the
governing class and we can't submit to
it. So as they are naturally and in
stinctively republicans. we must, Of ne
cessity, be democrats"
1t was suggested that they might be
democrats on state and local issues and
be republicans on national questions.
Yes said the doctor, land a good
many of our people are inclined to
adopt that course, bur then the ques-
tion of negro domination comes up
again. II we have a republican admin
istration it will naturally, in the distri-
button OF federal patronage. appoint
marshals, postmasters, revenue officers,
ETC., from among these Objectionable
classes, many of whom make them
selves exceedingly obnoxious to Is"
He added that a good many of Presi-
dent McKinley's appointments had
done much to remove this apprehen-
sion.
81 have no doubt" said DR.. Hall,
that the republican policy of protec-
tion is much better for the south than
the democratic free trade policy, as 1t
Is for all the rest Of the country, and
we are getting great benefit from 1t, as
shown in the rapid development OF our
manufacturing industries in the south"
Dr Hall js a highly aducafed man an
, 1898-09-02
WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESI-
DENT?

WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESI-
DENT?
Politicians are now planning for the
presidential campaign Of 1900, but the
war has SO overshadowed all other mat
tiers that politics is almost unnoticed.
Many people are Of the opinion that
the candidates will be the same as in
1896, but there may be a dark horse"
who will win the race. Popularity has
much to do with the candidates. This
is also true with medicine. The most
popular remedy today Is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and it has retained
this for many years. Science never dis
covered the equal Of this medicine Tor
stomach. liver and kidney diseases. 1t
builds up solid flesh tissue, imparts
vigor and vitality to all organs, and
makes life worth living. A bottle will
make a big change for the better. Try
1t.
, 1898-09-02

The proposition OF the car Of Rus
STA for an international peace congress
Is a hopeful sign Of the times. But the
United States never did maintain great
armies and navies. and il Europe is dis
posed to reduce her forces she has I'm
Gle Sans cordial consent.
, 1898-09-02
MrowING DIZZY,
SEPT. 10TH.

at the Transmiasissippi and Inherna-
tional Exposition, Omaha. a rate Of one
cent a mile, via the Union Pacific, from
points In Wyoming has been arranged.
Tickets to be sold Sept. 18th and 18Th,
good for return in 10 days.
This makes the rate from Laramie,
$11.50 for the round trip.
For full information call on
c. CLARK, Agent
, 1898-09-02
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity of the device deserves special explanation for It'll a patent systemo fin.
lies in nutshell These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to date area
merely pictorial charts; they IRE also biographies and gnecrs combined. The ruled border
the four sides of every map is divided into pM-dSants Spaces designated upon the sides b. let
tiers at the top and bottom BY numerals If inesw were poetedfn from hse marginal points smal
squares would be fonedb by their intersection. o the margin of each page appears a classified list
oan 1.-The principal divisions Cities and towns inscribed upon THAT special nap, whert they are
classified aphahehcdya and according to hrc commercial imptanoa and prominence as enters Of
, 1898-09-02
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent.
2l2 s. West Temple st.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

A daily paper for ~ cenus Per month
. 30 cheap that you cannot afford to b
without It
, 1898-09-02

rNe Rss.la.na CIV - - -
, 1898-09-02

The great powers all favor peace, but
each one wants the biggest piece.
, 1898-09-02

Va WV
$4,000 per annum to the taxpayers Of
Wyoming.
Attention is called to the fact that
our last republican Legislature passed
acts In reference to fees to be col
lected from corporations incorporated
under the laws Of this state and from
insurance companies whereby the
annual Income of the state has been
increased over . year Of TIE OSborne
administration from 5000 70 the sum
Of $4,000. These r but instances Of
the progress made By the state and
and the advantages gained 10 the tax
payers and to the people throush the
republican legislation and AIMING
tratioa.
We censure and condemn John z.
fOsborns, Wyoming's representative in
lcousrsss, for neglect Of duty In leaving
Ids seat end coming home to attend to
private business at the most critical
period In the history Of the nation,
causing Wyoming to BE- the only COW
origin state that did not respond 10
roll call in tie house Of reprsseuta&ivss
on the adoption Of the d~eclarAtlon of
war for humanity and the mhdntsnanos
Of national honor.
Knowing that the repubNcaa party
l. . paryt that fulnlls ~ pledges and
always adheres to those priaetp2n unt]
yield the greatest good to tns greatest
number. No fear no crtuosm, bst 49,
NIT our record to TIE mast ssrutinlEinel
investigation.
The times., 1898-09-18

and am waiting for the lucky man who
will furnish the backing.
Afraid Bahl No man would try to
conduct such a scheme in his own name
and II have made a study OF the whole
thing and can proceed to work at once.
In this there is danger in delay and
every hour means money
Now Why ! am indeed sorry YOU
can't wait l know I can bring you in a
little cash on the side VIII you see me
here tomorrow night? Very well Don't
forget the name. Col H Walter Johnson,
You have my card. Remember, now
strictly confidential
Col. H. Walter Johnson is a profess
sionaI promoter and has been in the busi-
ness for several years.