davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK CLOSED
One Of the Smaller Institutions of Boston
in the Hands Of the Examiner Because
of the Excess of Loans.
DEP0SIT0RS CAN Be PAID IN
FULL WITHOUT ASSESSMENT

Boston, Mass. Nov. 14.--The Central
National Bank of this city did not op-
en- for business today, the comptroller
of currency having ordered the bank
examiner to close it's doors and take
charge of the business. The closing of
the bank is said to be due to excess of
loans and a lack of quick assets. An
appeal for aid was made to the Boston
clearing house association, but the
committee did not deem 7 advisable to
assist the bank. The banK is among
the smaller institutions in the city. 1t
was organized in 1878 with a capital Of
100000. The deposits aggregate $2,-
700, 900, and it Is believed that this
amount can be paid in full without an
assessment on the stockholders. Otis
H. Luke is president, and j. Adams
Brown cashier.
WASHINGTON STATEMENT.
Washington, D. c., Nov. ff.-A state
ment concerning the closing of the
Central National Bank of Boston was
office today. 1t says the bank was
closed by direction of the acting comp
troller of the currency as q result of a
by telephone late last night
with Examiners New and Ever of
Boston. The acting comptroller has
appointed A. w. New as temporary re-
ceiver. The statement recites that the
bank was examined on September II,
last, and while the examiners report
showed losses equal to the surplus and
undivided profits then on hand there
was no evidence of insolvency. Ger
tain conditions We're then imposed up
on the bank with view Of providing
for the losses and securing the bank
against a further loss on Its loans. |
Later it was determined to place the
In voluntary Stipulation by
having another bank in Boston take
over it's assets and assume Its deposit
liabilities, and it was thought the ar
to this end were being car
ried out until the acting comptroller
received dispatch from Examiner
New yesterday that the efforts to liq-
uidate had failed. The failure, the
statement says, was due to losses sus-
tanned. No apparent dishonesty on the
part of the officers of the bank as far
as the records of the comptroler's Of
flee show Is evident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Trial Of Men Charged With tho Fort Sumner Robbery
Was Resumed.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Nov. 13.-At this after
Moons session Of the United States
court, Phillip Holman was the first
witness called. He IS manager Of the
Pecos Mercantile Company in whose
store was located the postoffice that
was robbed. He recognized Cook and
the trousers that he wore, but he said
Cook had no moustache at the time Of
the robbery. He said there were four
men besides the leader, but he heard no
shots fired. His theory was that he was
too badly frightened to have heard any
shots. Charles Foor, clerk in the
store and postmaster, said four men
did the work. They came in two at a
time and ordered hands up. The order
was obeyed and each man was search
ed. He was ordered to open the post
office safe and Holman the store safe.
One robber looked for cartridges and
another for trousers while the others
stood guard. Beaubien, who was the
last of the old native family that at
one time owned the Maxwell land
grant, started to run out Of the store
and did not stop when ordered to do
so. He was shot and killed. Foors also
said four cowboys came in the store
while the robbery was going on and
they promptly obeyed the order to put
up their hands and were searched.
They were then lined up with the 9TH
ers and kept at bay until the robbers
had left
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
Federation Of Labor Meeting.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE earlier
part OF the morning session Of the
Federation Of Labor was occupied by
the reports Of the committees on creden.
tials and rules. That of the former was
that two delegates whose credentials
had not been regular, be seated. The
report was adopted. A call was made
for the presentation Of resolutions and q
large number we're handedtn. Delegate
Berger OF Milwaukee, introduced o re-
solution from the Wisconsin federation
of labor calling for the recognition of
AZ resolution t to Til effect sU, Fad been
introduced at previous conventions and
has usually invoked an animated strug-
gle on the floor Of the convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
GENERAL INCREASE MADE.
About 10000 Employees Of the Pennsylvania Lines Will
Receive an Advance Of Ten Per Cent.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 14.-The officials
of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg gave notice today that the wages
of all the employees receiving less than
5000 per month will be advanced 10 per
cent, to meet the increase made by the
eastern system Of the Pennsylvania yes
terday. The advance affects about 4O,-
900 employees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
4 Tie IN UNION COUNTY.
Unless 40 Agreement Is Reached Another Election WIN
Have 10 be Msld.

Clayton, Nov. 1.-THE official count
discloses the fact that there is tie for
representative to the legislative house,
W. F, McCash, the Republican candi-
date, receiving 1874 votes, as did also his
opponent, j. S. Holland. One vote was
cast for 0. E. Smith for the house, and
that vote would have decided the cleo
tion had 1t been cast for either of the
two candidates. Rodey's official major
ity is 81, and the Republicans elected
the two county commissioners and the
probate clerk, while the Democrats
elected the probate judge, the collector
and treasurer, the superintendent Of
schools, the sheriff, the assessor and the
surveyor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Nov. 14.-Money on call
steady at 516 per cent. Silver, 49A.
New York, Nov. 14.-Lead, quiet,
$4.1sK; copper weak, $11.5o @ $l1.7o.
GRAIN. /.
Chicago, Nov 14.-Close, Wheat, De-
cember, rex q 72}4; May, rs q 751s.
Corn, November, 81; December,
52%. ~ ea p6'
Oats, November, se1s; December, seS6
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, January, $l5.12h; May, $14.-
Lard, November, s1oa5; December,
$3.50.
Ribs, January, s7.s7h; May, s7.e5.
STOCKS.
Kansas City, M j., Nov. II. Cattle, re-
ceipts, 5000, including 1000 Texans;
market steady to strong.
Native beef stecrs, 83.40 q $6. rs; Tex
as and Indian steers $500 q $500;
Texas cows, $1.sO q $500; native cows
and heifers, 81. so q "a. 10; stockers and
feeders, 81. 90 q $3.50; bulls, 31.75 q
90 90; calves, $500 q $6, 90.
sheep, receipts 5000; market firm.
Muttons IS. 90 a 81. Is; lambs, $500 q
q. rs; range wethers $500 q $3.S5;
ewes IS. 90 q $3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-Cattle, receipts,
$500; market steady.
Good to prime steers, 5000 9 $685.;
poor to medium, $500 q $6.75; stockers
and feeders, $500 q $4.65; cows 8i.40 @
a. so; heifers, $500 q M.75; Gamers,
s1.4O q S2.4o; bulls, ss.oo g A.oo;
calves, $3.50 q ~. rs; Texas'fed steers,
X. 90 a $500; western steers, % SO @
45.75. 5s
sheep, receipts, $4,000; sheep and
lambs steady. a..
Good 10 choice wethers, $40 @ q. 90;
fair TO choice mixed, $3.50 @ %. 40;
western sheep, e2.75 @ $s:76;3native
lambs, $3.75 @ $3.50; western lambs,
s3.75 q &4.75.
a-A.o~eS.a IN 49, YeNW nfnIiann.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
NEGLIGENT OFFICERS.
Prohibition Laws arc Evidently Not Strictly Enforced at
Mcpherson, Kansas

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 14.-A special
to the Star from Mcpherson, Kan, says:
What is believed to have been an earth
quake shock was felt here last night.
Windows and doors shook, and some of
the taller buildings trembled, but no
damage was done. Mcpherson is In
central Kansas. As far as can be
learned the shock was not felt in any
other portion OF the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
ROYAL BLUE FLYER WRECKED.
Train Was Running Sixty Miles an Hour and Ran Into
fYeIght

Washington, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Roy
al Blue Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern Flyer, from st. Louis to New York,
was wrecked twenty miles east Of here
this morning. Several were injured,
one probably fatally. The flyer was
running sixty miles an hour and struck
a freight train head on. The man IA
tally Injured is q tramp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
Good Roads Association.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-It is an
nounced that the next annual meeting OF
the National Good Roads Association will
be held in st. Louis, April 26 TO 80, 1908.
It is expected that between 1000 and
10000 delegates will be In attendance
with the delegates from at least fifteen
foreign countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
MILLIONAIRE CONVICTED.
Sentenced TO Three Years for Trying to Brbs Dr. Chap
man Of ST. Louis,

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Colonel Ed.
Butler, the millionaire and politician OF
st. Louis, or trial charged with attempts
ing to bribe DR.. Chapman of the St.
Louis board OF health, in order to In.
fluence his vote on the endorsement OF
the garbage contract with the city, has
been found guilty by the jury which
assessed his punishment at three years
in the penitentiary. The verdict, found
last night, was announced today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
NO WORD FROM THE BEARS.
President Nay Have Killed All Of Them as As Started
Out Early

Smedes, Miss, Nov. l4.-Conditions
were ideal for the presidents hunt for
bear this morning. The arrangements
last night were that the president would
start at the first peep of day, and al
though no word came from the camp
this morning, 1t is presumed he was of
on schedule time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.


Charles Daniels of Jicarilla. Lincoln
County, had narrow escape from death
. few days ago. While intoxicated he
lost his way and for three days wander
ed over the Jicarilla mountains, without
food or water. The last day he was ex-
posed to a terrific snowstorm. He crawl
ed under q thick brush and covered him
self with leaves to escape freezing to
death. He was found the next day by
James Cooper and son. Daniels had tried
to dig holes with his fingers to fnd wat
or and he had . hard time to ward of
wild animals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
A Meeting Of RAILROAD Mon.

The annual meeting Of the freight
and passenger traffic representatives Of
the entire Santa Fe system will be held
at the Alvarado, Albuquerque, on Decem-
Der 8, and about 100 traffic represen-
tatives will attend the convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
Scratch Paper.

Made from ledger, linen fiat and book
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This is scrap paper put
up In pads and is less than the paper
originally cost. Only . limited supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
Fatally 1njnrsd while Stealing a Eide.

A man named Bernardo Arambuio met
with an acci lent which will probably
prove fatal as be was attempting to get
of moving train ON the Rock Island
Railway near Alamogordo, on Tuesday.
As he tried to swing of, his trousers
caught ON nail in the box car in which
he was riding and he was thrown under
the wheels. Both legs were cut of at
the thighs. He was not found until two
o'clock the following morning when he
was sent to the Alamogordo hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
The Wool Market.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.--Wool, strong.
Territory and western medium, 16c @
1sc}5; fne, 12c q 17c; coarse, 12c q
15cN.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14

Psn.C CarboE nanifolding books for
sale By Once supply Co. SAINTS Re.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14
F. DAVIS, President S. g. CARTWRIGHT, scy and Treas
aRTWRIGHT- T-DaVIS 60
CONSOLIDATED.
ANA,>>
BUTCHERS /
BAKERS /
GR0CERS /
OUR MEAT MARKET:

nice line of Summer and saam Vienna and PORK rgs tee
shop See how clean is Orders by ele-
careful attention.
RTTER AMY KEEN
NV nVuO the celebrated Meadow Gold
moisture Never
touched hands after reaching the the OF
Colorado
Fair third and fourth premiums the
Dairy March 1902 Fresh selected always
FANCY GROCERIES, stock , Fancy a
Goods
the cheapest
something especially
that will not have what
Blue regular 191 s our price 10 cents
NJavaa and rs
Coffee tins, pound 40 cents
T0RACC0 AND CIGARS. Call and look Line Of Cigars you y are
popular brands
smoking turkish cigarettes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-14

nice line of Summer and Salami Sausage,
Head Cheese, Tripe, High Grade Mincc Nc
us trial. Come in and look at our shop
phone receive prompt and careful attentio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
NeD Y1ilaOtlpba s.. 9onnersag, ben Il 9e,ember 1902

s 90 Gbans Grperte an Der geirs
Nprnlaa wiseie, erperte an Der m minnid
- SaLubt
Sen gB Stont, grperte on ber Ycter8
GStr0f,p
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
q |, : q a 3 Z II.
Gtbali her guuats.Ye

gtbali her GcuatssY Yeamten.
cm e,;rotu,f cfboame,ter, GehaIt. 1883 80
Terisihs QSebiihrcu ~ 1473 so
6 sSeruieu Mubtpr Gcbalt ........ 174l AZ
0eTSefbe GiniddbuMg ber Giienbabs
item Mn6 Gintrasnng ..... 81 76
Derielbe 4 Aroaent 3ui1lag sum
Iuplifnt. l65 ~
1eriel.e Wtitel1eb ber GpnntD4Repis
iiDns. .Yebbrbe. .......s.. 80 20
Ter5efbe G,ebibren nab ben Beitinis
rniiilger b.S DDip SciebcS 626 W
Der,elbe lUia5rige GinIhdBung bes
0runbeigentbmmS. ........ iva Va
cxcbr a gpf(S4 GIerf GSehuIt . .. 1866 60
SSsrnn aIriSrsanr Wrpboferithter @ehoIt 2l66 81
50 % q f,nnsr,,npf Mrcprber 0ehalt .. 1850 90
a Selma Gheriif. G5shait .....s...... 116G IS
Der5elbe, Bef6iiiguna unb gp1ide fhr u .a
bic 3eiangeneN. sSo M ~
1er{eIbe, TRANSPORTATION ~. ....:.. III 70
Ierjelbe, MnSgaben anberbnlb bes
GpunfpS ........,,.s...,. 70
q Maaner, Ghfriif, @ebalt. ... 7si %
SefslDe III sSsna eeia'asnsn en- *sas s.. l445 so
Iersffbe IrnnSpDft0ttpM lSl ~
Derieibe WOrlnbuHgen w
Cehaiter her 1stntiss nnb GIsrfs.
ScIepb gtngluiF, Depntp.G Gmabmeiiter.. l5o q.
barn pD{tefler, DeputpsS Sbdblnciiier t8s M % @
" " SStessSSsr 'a,sns, . 588 "a
ssfcrs,,es q :. Ssesfbfsr r GIerf a. a. rs ass GO
NJ q sS;rfss 6tnufnsG sGierf A 633 %
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 20.-AIiss Mabelle Gilman,
prima donna Of THE Mocking Bird at the
Bijou Theater, is exceedingly angry that
letters written to her by the Crown Prince
Of Siam have been made public.
She declared that the letters were given
out without her knowledge or consent by an
employe of the opera organization. and she
adds that this employe will leave the COM
pany or she will. '
Miss Gilman is particularly annoyed be-
cause she has never resorted to sensational
methods of advertising.
She says that, II she wanted to use her
acquaintance with the Prince for advertis-
ing purposes. she could have done go
months ago, as she first met the Prince IN
London and became friendly with him there.
Now that the letters have been printed"
said Miss Gilman, there would be no use
in denying their authenticity. and / will be
glad If the papers will print the truth
about my acquaintance with the Prince"
HOW SHE NET PRINCE.
TT was while singing in "a Casino Girl
in London that l met him and We became
fast friends. Our friendship exists to-day,
and when he was in New York l saw him
often.
y shall, see him again; too; for I am am
going to London to sing in The Mockfng
Bird and he will be there.
81 decline to say whether the Prince pro-
posed marriage to me He admired me
L
mother and myself about great deal when
we were in London.
Il have no tiara nor diamond necklace
nor rings by which to remember him, for
! would not accept presents of that KIND
from any man but my affianced husband,
who is yet to make his appearance.
The Prince wrote me many letters.
His verses are lovely. He Is a clever
young man. speaking five languages. and,
for a foreigner has a wonderful mastery
of English.
PRINCE AS. PLAYWRIGHT.
'I have three one-act plays. They are
typewritten and bound. and the Prince fig
ures in each of them"
The Prince became admirer of Miss
Gilman Immediately after meeting her and
after seeing her several times he admired
her so much that he wrote her notes to tell
about it and occasionally indited poetry to
her.
He sent her many photographs of him
self. the back of which he scribbled
tender nothinGs and pretty sentiments.
On the back of a letter. which showed
the Prince in the character of Sir An
thony Absolute he wrote:
To my dear "Tcherno- -okaya'' "Bjou:''
Ask me no more where those stars light.
That downward fall in dead night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

fore his gaze were spread the fertile plains.
winding rivers and sacred mountains Of
Palestine.
In swift review there passed before him
scenes of the long ago. and he saw the
mighty deeds done on that land of legend.
He saw the shepherds. heard the chanting
angels and beheld the cleaning star which
guided the wise men to the manger.
SAW CRUSADERS FLAG.
In his ears rang the immortal Sermon on
the Mount: the crose.. the humiliation of
death and the triumph OF the resurrection
passed before him.
Then he said. with great simplicity
of manner. the scene changed, and / saw
Peter the Hermit arousing Christendom to
bloody and fruitless war for the tomb of
our Lord
Il saw the flash OF scimetars and the flag
of the Crusaders.
'I saw the merited failure Of a bloody
combat to win the land of the Prince of
Peace.
II saw the wandering millions of the
Children Of Israel. and felt all their win
What wilt thou have me do?' Swift came
land of the Christ. who would that all men
modern seer, Il saw, as plainly as I see
you. a beautiful. saintly-looking flag float
Ing before me. 1t was of Nazarine blue:
with a cross and crown. and the Star of
Bethlehem. shining. Below. while looked
a second star formed brilliantly. and l
Knew WllnOut WorQS tnat II was the star
Of the promise. If 1 go 1 will come again"
PROMISES OF WEALTH
Since he began to work for his idea let
tiers have poured in on him with offers of
assistance and to-day. few months from
the time Of his beautiful vision. Arthur
Greene finds himself busy with the organi-
cation of an international society, which
will speedily inaugurate the great work.
Wealthy people have promised aid and
incorporation papers are being prepared.
which will be a guarantee. by reason of
the names of the sEners, OF honest and
practical management of funds. National
banks will be used for deposit. and every
protection which the law of Christian ma
tions can furnish will be thrown around
the project. Entirely unsectarian in char
acter. embracing. as it does. the dearest
wishes of Catholic. Protestant and He
brew. it IS expected that this bloodless
Twentieth Century Crusade for Palestine
will accomplish what previous efforts have
failed to achieve.
Governments will not be asked to act. as
Governments but all the people of the
Christian nations will be welcomed into the
ranks Of the Internationat Crusade. Special
Populations will wait upon all Christian
sovereigns and the Presidents of the United
States and of France. Arrangements will be
made for an interview with Pope Leo and
the great leaders of thought in the world.
Young Arthur Greene will himself appear
in all the great cities of Europe and Amer
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
Apuvs,c,AN's GRATITUDE.

Doctor H. siIvers, De Soto, Mo-, says:
although am physician l do not feel
is a chronic one and Of long standing I
eave nm nv profession a number of years
ago and accepted a position as teacher in
a college / spent about fifteen years in
the schoolroom. The close confinement and
hard work gradually weakened my Nerv--
Gus System. Finally l had an attack OF
Gus cCIIanse. Since that time l have been
very weak. My appetite, was poor. diges-
ton impaired. and suffered general break
about Doctor Powell's wonderful Treatment
1 decided to investigate. l called at his
offices and was examined, shown through
convinced that the treatment was all that
is claimed for it. I began treatment and
started to improve nt amos, nea meo,atey IA IT
the Bi-Chemic Treatment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

For in your eyes they set and there
Fixed become as in their sphere.
THOMAS CAREW.
Oxford February. 1901.
The Princes admiration for Miss Gilman,
soon after their first meeting, was eX-
pressed with much ardor in these stanzas
entitled:
"a HAPPY DREAM
1.-THE DREAM.
A garden filled with blossoms fair.
Whose rich fragrance perfumed the air;
With myriad stars twinkling above.
There did meet and talked on love.
Ny flung about her waist,
From her red lips joy did l taste:
A blush like dawn oerspread her cheek,
Her lustrous eyes did seem to speak.
Softly she said: "Good-by my knight
To my bosom l claspej her tight:
wilt thou forget me back home.
And not again wish me to Gomez
'Dost thou doubt me. my love?' said I,
Protestingly. with lovers sigh
THY perfect self would adore
Above all maids for evermore.
Sacred shall be to thee this breast
''Whereon thy pretty head doth rest:
Sacred my lips since they touched thine,
Thou hast this soul. though once twas mine"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

lea. bearing the flag of the Crusade. Men
and women of great prominence are already
names are guarantees of probity. Mr..
Greene has been requested to address the
International Peace Union of Philadelphia.
but declined for the present.
Richard Gotthei president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Zionists, has written to
say to him that he thinks ''t would be well
for the Christians to buy Palestine and pre-.
sent it to the Jews as Il recompense for
2OGl years of persecution" One of the most
celebrated and picturesque lecturers in the
United States has been engaged to speak to
the people.
The early months of the new year will
witness the formal opening of the New
Twentieth Century Crusade for the possess
sion of Palestine" The scheme includes the
arid lands and all that modern engineering
and agriculture can do. Nothing so pictur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
Greenwich Student Is Busy With
Organization of International
Crusade Society.
WEALTHY MEN PROMISE AID.
Corporation Papers Are Being Pre-
pared Which Will Be Il Guar
antee of Honest Manage
ment of the Funds.

Greenwich Conn. Dec 3.-The hearts of
those who believe in the romantic side of
existence will stir with a strange thrill at
the story of young man of quiet life and
studious habits whose plan to purchase Pal
est!ne from the Turks and transform it into
4 Christian Republic is becoming topic of
interest here ana abroad.
Arthur Smedley Greene is young arts-
tic engineer who has devoted all his spare
time to the study of the life Of Jesus of
Nazareth.
Remembering the fruitless previous efforts
to wrest the land where the divine one lived
and died from the Turk, Mr.. Greene boldly
announces himself as the originator and
head Of a movement to accomplish with the
aid of the united people of Christendom
what armies of mailed men and religious
enthusiasts have failed to bring to pass
while We carefully treasure, adOrn and
venerate the birthpiaces and tombS of our
great warriors, poets and rulers. he SAYS,
I'VE look with apathy upon the home and
tomb of the man of Nazareth"
Much disturbed in mind. and in a con-
stant state of prayer that guidance might
be vouchsafed to him which would direct
him Alright. Mr.. Greene sat in his solitary
room in Greenwich one evening. after a
hard DAYS work.
Suddenly his surroundings faded. and be-