davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
DEGREE OF THE AMARANTH

On the evening Of the 9Th inst the off,
GERS Of Crescent Court Of the ROYAL and
Exalted Degree OF the Amarauth were in
stalled in public in the Golden Gate Asy-
lum. IN the presence Of a large and very
interested audience. George /. Darling.
the retiring royal patron. was the Install
ing on1cer, and Jennie A. Graves the mar
shal. The new officers are:
Royal matron. Ida B. Spence: roeaI patron
n J. Kelly; honored associate rnatron. Annie
Irene simpson; secretary, Mary E. Oatman
treasurer Josephine Leach; conductress MARY
= Donohoe; associate conductress Tosephine
II. Cleve: prelste. ". C. Ordway; herald.
Olive A Wood; marshal in the east Or A
Hendricks; vsrder. NJ NJ Ordvsv. sentInsI
Wilkes G. Madden; lady truth. Emily Williams. I.
LADY faith. Elizabeth Coleman; lady wisdom
wflliser
The following was the proeramm. ~
music incidental 70 the induction Of the
officers:
Lords PRAYER" Knickerbooker Quartet. So
pIsno solo knovest Thou the Land" from
Aignon,' Nine. Csrrington-I Lewis. tenor rolo
Hear Us" Herbert Williams: tenor soIo' soIo
Aiwsys Trace the wav.' oua-taf hs[sla6.ot hSaHnot
Quartet: bass solo. Judge Ne, o God" 7, A
Larsen; sweetest Story Ever Told and
FseinE Day waltz quartet: America, by
The ceremony. beautiful and very i'm
pressiVe. was followed by the presenta.
tion OF q signet ring to George l.. Darl-
ing the retiring patron The announce
ment was made that Mrs. Barbara Som
ers, the royal matron, who a short time
since left for Manila. had been presented
with beautiful jewel of the rank of
past royal matron. After the meeting
there was an adjournment 10 the lower
hal, where there was dancing until
midnight
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
AMERICAN COMPANIONS.

The officers Of New Century Circle Of
the Companions of the Forest Of America
were installed by Deputy Grand Chief
Companion Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee, and
after the work there was the presentation
to Mrs. A. Drendell, retiring chief COM
panion, of handsome vase and a dozen
oyster forks as a token of the circles ap-
probation of her services. Mrs. z. H.
Zeissing, the financial secretary, was pre-
sented a beautiful ring. also in apprecia-
ton of what she had done for the circle.
Then followed the presentation OF two
rosewood and silver gavels to the circle
by F. Ohm, j. Counahan. G.. Vahey, r.
Foppiano, L. Loo and ]. Kitteran, q box
OF perfume to Grace Burton, the record
ing secretary. and flowers to Grand Trus-
tee Mrs. Sarah Beverson, to Grand Treas
erer Mrs. Kemp Van Ee and to the old
and retiring officers. A collation. followed
the work of the evening.
The officers of Inter Nos Circle were
installed by Deputy Grand Chief Com
panion Mrs. Lizzie Atwood. assisted by
Grand Recording Secretary Mrs. NJ. Con-
nell as marshal After the officers had
taken their stations there was presented
a framed certificate and badge to the re-
tiring past chief companion, and then fol-
lowed a collation. and good time gener-
ally. To each male member the commit
tee on entertainment, OF which Mrs. En-
ma Agnes Harrington, p. G. c. G. and
q. q. L. V. q. II. B.. was chairman, was
presented a souvenir of the occasion IN the
form of hat whisk with a silver mono
gram plate on the handle, each in a silk
ring holder. Walter Taisen was awarded
a prize for having during the term,
brought in the greatest number Of
strangers to the circle for initiation, and
Mrs. L. Meyer was also awarded a prize
for having brought in the second greatest
number.
Mrs. Cora Kurreger, q past chief COM
panion of Inter Nos Circle, who was mar
ried few weeks since, was visited in the
early part OF the month at her home. 934
York street. by about forty members of
the circle and congratulated. At the same
time she was presented handsome badge
of her rank in the organization. After
that there was a social hour.
Grand Trustee Mrs. Sarah Beverson
paid q visit last week to Buena Vista
Circle at Tiburon and was accorded a
very cordial welcome. She gave the Of
ficers and members instruction and ad-
vice.
Bonita Circle No. 1o4. Companions of the
Forest Of America, has made arrange
ments for q valentine party to be given in
Mangel's Hail. Folsom and Twenty-fourth
streets. on the night of Saturday, the 14th
of February.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

which something kicked.
FURRY, looking more uncomforta BILE and
nonplused than could have believed pcs
sible, listened in silence to the ceaseless
harangue of the elderly woman. The
hounds were yelling like lost spirits in the
loft below. but her voice pierced the up
roar like a bagpipe. 1t was an unspeak-
ably vulgar voice, yet 1t was not the voice
OF q countrywoman, and there were
frowzy remnants OF respectability about
her general aspect.
"And is it you. FURRY Knox. that's call
ing me a disgrace! Disgrace, indeed, am
i? Me that was your poor mothers own
uncle's daughter. and good a Mccarthy
as ever stood in Shreelane!"
Never, as long as FURRY Knox lives to
blow horn will he hear the last OF the
day that he ran his mothers first cousin
to ground In the attic. Never, while Mrs.
Cadogan can hold a basting spoon, will
she cease to recount how. on the same oc-
casion. she plucked and roasted ten couple
of woodcock in one torrid hour to provide
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
NATIVE SONS

Richmond PArior No. nj Of the Native
Sons OF the Golden West was IN
stituted at Point Richmond on the
9Th inst. by Grand President I. r.
Byington. assisted by ]. Emmett Hayden.
L. U. Grand. Henry Lichenstein, J. No
itoza. Henry Lunstedt, @ d. GrowsIL An
drew Mocker, Edward Dolan. Alfred q. !
Clark and A c. Trautvstter The nav
paFlor starts with q charter list OF n
members c. F. Grant 10 the president
and J. d. Grant the recording secrs-
tary.
Grand Organizer Andrew Mockar va
recently at work in willows and when
finished HIS work there he went to Col
usa-
District Deputy Grand President John
]. Greeley installed the officers Of AIcalde
Parlor and at the conclusion Of the vorlx
Emilio Lastreto, the retiring Junior past
president OF the parlor, was. on behalf OF
tho parlor, presented a diamond-set
badge OF his rank IN the order, the pre-
sentation being by Herbert o. RODGERS.
first vice president After q response bv
the recipient, Henry Lunstedt, grand SEQ
retary. Mr.. Roach Of Pacific Parlor and
others, there was q banquet and a pro-
gramme of f1rst-class talent l. p. Derra.
d. d. G. P, was the POSTMASTER and the
entertainment was provided by Past Pres
idents Alfred Rahwyler. L. J. Hurley and
]. H Desmond
Inc members OF EdClu0 RariOf enjoyed
a smoker on the evening OF the sth INST,
and the excellent programme offered kept
the audience together until midnight w
]. Locke was the master OF ceremonies
The programme included the following
numbers:
Piano solo, c y Quasi: souE. A y vii
Iiams; remarks. District Deputy squfr1s OF
South San Francisco Parlori song. Daniel c.
Deasy; recitation William Dahl: "A short
Talk" Daniel A. Ryan; song. John connors;
remarks. Judge ". n. Cahaniss; "a Heart
to-Heart Talk" W. Fl. HAZEL; song. DIT. Rot,
tamil: remarks. W. II. LanEdon: "surres-
tions." James OGara; Aud Lang syne, I" By
the members. 4
During the evening there was Z liberal
supply, OF smoking supplies, a collation.
and refreshments.
st. Helena Parlor Will have a grand IN
stallation on the 18th inst II f. expected
that Grand President Byington. Grand
Secretary Lunstedt and other grand Off
GERS will be present.
Grand Third Vice President j I. Cal
Ia CHER started on the 18th inst. on a ro,I-
Of official visitations to the parlors in ne
southern part Of the State. He will 90
as far as San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

dent and excellent speeches for the good
of the parlor We're in order. The well
come to the visiting grand officers was a
most cordial one and flowers were pre-
sented to all such; also to Mrs. Baker,
the past grand president, who during her
term granted the charter to this parlor.
Miss Frakes, who had been absent on va
a visit to her parents in Sutter Creek,
rode sixty miles to attend the meeting.
Grand President Eliza D. Keith and
Grand Secretary Laura j. Frakes, unan-
nounced, visited La Estrella Parlor to
witness the installation of the new officers
for the current term The visiting Of
flcers were accorded warm welcome,
and after the work Of the evening the
grand president praised the efficiency Of
the district deputy grand president. Gen
evieve Carroll, and paid a glowing trib-
ute to the late Lillian Garlic, who was
the founder of the parlor. During the
evening the retiring president was pre-
sented a fine pair of opera glasses and
the district deputy silver cased per-
fumery flask. There were a number Of
speeches for the good OF the order and
the greatest goodfellowship prevailed.
Hereafter, for the accommodation of
visitors, the grand secretary will be in her
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
REDWOOD CIRCLE 1NsrALLs

The following named have been in
stalled the officers Of Redwood CirclS
OF the Women OF Woodcraft by Past
Guardian Neighbor Mrs. A. d. Staneartg
Mrs. A. d. Forster. past guardian neiEhbor;
Mrs Jennie Scott. guardian neighbor; Mrs.
Louie A Derrick. adviser; hrs. Ellen BIangy,
banker; Mrs Effie L. Seavy, clerk; Mrs. Mar
jcrie Doyle magician; Miss Pearl De Gamma
captain OF the guards: Miss Christina Weir,
attendant: Mrs Margaret Houser, inner ana
Mrs. Lavina r. Cope. outer sentinel; Dra.
F. A. Mcmahon and NJ. e Van Meter, physi-
clans; Mrs. MargaPet Wilder. manager.
After the proclamation OF installation
Mrs. Foster. tho retiring guardian neigh
Dor, and Mrs. Ellen Blangy, who for four
years held the Office Of banker thereby
winning honors, were each presented an
emblemAtic pin Of the rank Of past guard
ian neighbor. After the closing of ths
circle there was served to- all present Q
collation..
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
THE REBEKAHS.

The new officers OF Wslhalla Rebekah
Lodge were installed by District Deputy
Mrs. Dora Won Oesen, assisted by Past
Grand Georgina Hencken as marshal. Ths
work in the German language was eX-
ceedingly well done and the officers at
the close Of the ceremony were highly
compiimented. The officers who were in
Quoted into Office are:
Emma Grenlnger. noble grand: Pauline Hert-
ing vice grand; Frieda Petersen, recording
secretary: CieorEina HenclSen. financial secre-
tary: Otila Egging. treasurer; Bertha Proll.
chaplain. Bette JoOst and Anna Goetz, sup
p9rters Of the noble grand. Anna Suhr and
Anna RieEers. supporters TO the vice grand;
Helena Roeber. conductor Rebecca Gerbes,
warden: Anna Iburg. inside guard; Anna Book.
Tlllie LOrentz. Sophie Schultz and Mary Hook
ing. banner bearers.
At the termination OF the ceremony
Christine Ackmann. the retiring past
grand. was presented a valuable jewel,
also many flowers. There was also the
presentation Of beautiful flowers 10 other
officers. After the meeting refreshments
were served and there were many wishes
for the prosperity Of the lodge under the
new administration
The officers Of Jubilee Rebekah Lodge
were installed by District Deputy Presi-
dent Gabrielle Gress and her very compe-
tent STAFF OF officers in excellent form in
the lodgerOom, which was tastefully deco
rated in green and pink and which was
crowded with members and visitors. The
new officers are:
Addie L. Bsllou. noble grand: Marie n Lud-
low. vice grand; Charlotte Gibson recording
secretary; Lucy Morrison. financial secretary:
Clara Gunssul. treasurer: Lizzie Stanton chap
lain. Pearl Quintero, warden; Lucetta Perry,
conductor: Elizabeth Burge inside guardian;
W H Vance. outside GUARDIAN Priscilla Nun
Do and Mary Grant. supporters 10 the noble
Rrano; Marie L. Lowe and Gabrielle Gress, sup
porters 10 the vice grand. Nettie Howell
Esnist.
Erne Happ Jacobs the retiring past no.
bic grand, was presented a beautiful dia-
mOnd studded jewel Of the rank Of past
grand, and Priscilla Munro, the retiring
noble grand, was presented an embroid-
cred collar. The lodge also presented
beautiful flowers TO the district deputy
and 10 Mrs. Minnie F. Dobbin. q past no.
bic grand Then followed vocal and in
strumental music and an address by
Grand Master Gill, after which dancing
was enjoyed by the members and visitors.
This lodge during the past term made the
greatest gain in membership, having ini-
tisted thirty strangers
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
roREsrERs OF AMERICA.

The officers Of Court Seal Rock Of tAs
Foresters OF America have been installed
for the current term and they arss
Joseph Gallagher. Junior past CHIEF rHngSpS
Henry Lsnge. chief ranger Gust A Andsrsoa.
su6-chiet rangeri I'd J. Cofransy, treAgursri
Ben Johnson. financial sscretary; Il J. Willis.
f. Radelhnger senior beadisi J. Talssn, tunlos
beadle; Ed Burrows. lecturer: Walter TAlssn.
trustee.
district deputy grand chief ranger, Assist
ed by Charles 8 Johngtone, past chisf
ranger. During the evening the court
initiated two strangers and recefved
seven applications. The court now has
S29 members, having made a net gain Of
hfty-ore during tho past term The court
also has s9363 IN it's treasury. Charles 8
Johnstone was presented. on behalf OF
the court, by Ernest Jakobs q valuabie
prize for having during the past term
brought In the greatest number OF strang-
ers TO be initiated, the number being
thirty-three. This court gave a social on
the evening OF the 18th inst and Il Is ar
ranging for a grand excursion to Stock
ton By tbs Santa Fe on the 14th Of June.
On the 18th inst the members OF Court
Alisal Of Pleasanton win assemble In Nc
Kinley Park IN that town, and with ap-
propriate ceremonies plant there a tree
obtained from Sherwood Forest. England.
tho first that has ever been removed
from there for transplantatfon.
After the installation Of the officers OF
Court United States Of America q hand
badge were presented to the retiring past
chief ranger, r. ]. Silva
Court Barbarossa OF the Forosters OF
America Will give a social in the As
sembly Hall Of the Alcazar Building on
the evening Of the 17th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
: Items of Interest Concerning the Fraterna World ::

he omcas ef Golden
:. ! : ] ! I. I !. !: Z ] !: ! !
West Lodge No. %, o.
O. E., were installed BY
m District Deputy Grand
Master ]. Atkins, assisted
Nh By Past Grand Frank D.
Macbeth, In the presence
Of many members and the
Past Grands' Association.
The new officers are:
T., C I1elluH, lI, J. P n 4 A NC MSciai1' r =:
G. e e Ms,6dfs M M1ss' W. ". " Il Il BeSsi .h G.; John
Walker. .. G.: W. c. Mccain, 1. G.; z. {.
Andrews p c.. p s n. G.: G. Black
{. < Es8iund. /. 5: :. g. 3; A. EsTghIIl: phil
p s s: J. T. Blsckaller L. S. s.; E Z houn-
tTee chaplain.
After the installation the lodge was Wis
tied by q delegation from Oriental Re
bekah Lodge that came 10 pay a fraternaI
visit and present II. c. Kellum, the re-
tiring noble grand Of Golden West. q
beautiful scarfpin in token Of esteem OF
l-s-n- The presentation was by Past Noble
Grand Miss Josephine Walworth. who ex-
pressed the kindly feeling Of the members
Of Oriental Rebekah for Mr. hellum-
Then all proceeded TO an adjoining hall.
here a banquet was served and speeches
followed the dessert.
The following officers OF Golden Gate
Lodge No 2Gs. l. O. o. F.. were installed
fer the current term by District Deputy
Grand Master Frank E. Smith and his
staff with Past Grand w. T. Webb as
gland marshal.
n Is. Lue'ovr. X G; r. \. Weiss, V. g;
G. r. NacLaughlaL, r. s; ]. E. Jarrett f. 81
W H. Leitch r.; William Pullen, W; q. l.
Blackwell a.. :. II. Grumsu. o. G.: r n
Holmes I. G.. l. c. Mershon. r. s 10 y. G;
a. II. ouintero /. s 20 y. G.; F. J Weiss,
r s 20 V. c.. " Burke L S. 20 V. G.; F. S.
Clelsnd r. s. s.; c. NJ. Alley, L. S. s.; ".
u. Webb. organist.
After the installation Past Grand l. c
Mershou on behalf Of the lodge presented
fne gold ring to r. A. Wheeler, the re-
firing noble grand. The ceremonies were
followed by banquet. speeches and
songs.
The following named have been installed
as the officers OF Germania Lodge OF the
l. .. Q. +. for the current term:
Eugene l-sndbeck. y G: Richard Nitsch, V.
c.; Ludwig eschultz. J. P. G.; c. H. Holllng,
p. s.: T. Marks. F. s: H. F. Mass, T; II.
Joost. W. F. Gudehus. c.: A. Belau. r. s. 10
X g.. u lillian Benner. l. s TO y. c.; G
Ifoltum 2. s. Y c.: 2. Fischer. L = 10
y. c.: J. A Schroeder. 7. G.; J. H. koeboom,
= s s h: C. Waller l. s s. II
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
WINNERS IN PRIZE GAME

OON ES OF DECEMBER 28
Here are the clever winners of the
Prize Game Contest published In The
Sunday Call OF December az. 1ooa.
Harold Trask. 1909 Scott street. San
Francisco, Visit Of Santa Claus.
Philip Filmer. 3Io East avenue Osk
Park, Sacramento (game). Cspt;ve
Princess; Helen Dornback. San Ie-
andre, Opening of Chestnut Burr:
May Dollings, 2IS Sierra street. Reno
(game), Red Riding Hood: Irene
We'll, 1909 Vallejo street, San Fran
cisco, The Princess and the Cob
lin; Ella Wall. 1913 Alcatraz ave-
nue.. Lorin, six Little Princesses":
Mary Nickerson. Altamont, Alameda
County, Cal. (game). Red Riding
Hood; Louis Loubet, no Fifth STREE
San Rafael, Princess and the Cob
lin; Ella Carleton. I717 Franklsa
street. Oakland (game), Visit of SAM
Claus; May Peterson, I4oz Ia Pac;fe
street. San Francisco, Aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

at tneH cdSlc IN the Native Sons build
: : a
luncheon for the hunt. In the glory Of
this achievement her confederAcy with the
stowaways In the attic is wholly slurred
over. in much the same manner as the
startling outburst of summons for tres
pass, brought by Tim Connor during the
remainder OF the shooting season, OBJ
scured the unfortunate episode OF the
bagged fox 1t was, OF course. zeal for
my shooting that induced him to assist
Mr.. Knox's disreputable relations In the
deportation of my foxes: and L have al
lowed it to remain at that
In fact, the only things not allowed to
remain were Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy Can
non. They. as my landlord Informed me.
in the midst OF vast apologies. had been
permitted to squat at Shreelane until nv
tenancy began. and then having ostenta-
tiously and abusively left the house thew
had, with the connivance of the Cado-
gans, secretly returned to roost in the
corner attic, to sell foxes under the aegis
OF my name, and to make inroads on INV
belongings. They retained connection
with the outer world by means OF the lad
der and the loft, and with the house in
general and my whisky in particular. by a
door into the other attics-a door con-
cealed by the wardrobe in which reposed
Great-Uncle McCarthy's tall hat
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Continued From Page Thirteen.

the door in question opened and to my
amazement the sweep appeared at It. He
gesticulated violently, and over the tu-
multi was heard to asseverate that there
was nothing above there, only a way into
the fiue, and any one would be destroyed
with the SCOT
"Ah. go to blazes with your sooti' inter-
rupted FURRY, already half way up the
ladder.
/ followed him, the ather men pressing
up behind me. That Trumpeter had made
no mistake was instantly brought home to
our noses by the reek of fox that met us
at the door, Instead of chimney we
found ourselves in a dilapidated bedroom,
full of people. Tim Connor was there, the
sweep was there, and squalid elderly
man and woman on whom / had never set
eyes before. In one corner of the room
was a pile of broken packing cases. and
beside these on the floor lay bag in
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

shout Of "Gone to groundt" Tremendous
horn blowings followed; then, all in the
same moment. ] saw the hounds break
in full cry from the wood and come
stringing over the grass and up the back
avenue toward the yard gate. Were they
running fresh fox into the stables?
I am Irishman, and so, It IS perhaps
superfiuous to state, Is Peter. We forgot
the sweep, as If he had never existed,
and precipitated ourselves down the lad
der, down the stairs and out into the yard.
One side of the yard is formed by the
coachhouse and long stable, with a
range Of lofts above them, planned on the
heroic scale in such matters that obtained
in Ireland formerly. These join the house
at the corner by the back door. A long
flight Of stone steps leads TO the lofts, and
UP these, as Peter and I emerged from
the back door. the hounds were struggling
helter-skelter. Almost simulta neously
there was a confused clatter of hoofs in
the back avenue, and FURRY Knox came
STOPPING at a gallop under the archway,
followed by three or four other riders.
They flung themselves from their horses
and made for the steps of the loft; more
hounds pressed. yelling. on their heels;
the din was indescribable.
I 5ostled in the wake of the party and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

good things so thoughtfully pfovided By
the entertainment committee.f
Owing to the illness Of Deputy Grand
Dictator B. E. George the installation OF
the officers of Polar Star Lodge was post
poned for a week.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.

On Friday, the I'd inst, and on the Sd,
the grand president. Eliza d. Keith, was
in Middletown. Lake County. and visited
the parlor there located. This parlor. or
ganized by Past Grand President Mrs.
Gett is doing remarkably well. The mem
bers are most enthusiastic. At a meeting
held on Friday, the visiting official in
structed the officers and members in
parlor bookkeeping, parliamentary law
and rulings, floor work and all that
would tend to make the parlor move
along straight lines without devoting
time during sessions to discussing side is
sues. During that session it was given
out that the parlor has purchased and
paid for all its regalia and has a good
surplus in the treasury. The members ex-
pressed their gratitude to the grand
president for the vast amount Of infor-
nation impaired. The letter Of instruc-
tions TO district deputy grand presidents
was also favorably spoken of. On the
following night the officers of the parlor
were installed for the current term.
The officers of the parlor are: Ella
Fraser. past president; Annie Tripp, pres
ident; Addie Pennie, first; NJ. Mckinley,
second. and A. Nelson, third vice presi-
dent: Ruby Cassen, marshal; Josie Sam
pie. financial and Cora NJ. Brooks, re-
cording secretary: Mary Cotton, Bertha
Kunze and Matte Donovan, trustees; G.
Baker, inside, and r. Stenway, outside
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE

California Castle No. of the knights
of the Golden Eagle recently gave
Christmas tree entertainment for the
benefit OF the members and their friends
at their castle in the Native Sons build
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-24
A MONTE CARLO LEGEND.
The Story the Croupters Tell OF til
Wandering Jew.

The Story the Croupiers Tell Of the
Wandering jew
All gamblers are superstitious, and
some of their pet superstitions are now
SO old as to have acquired the respec-
liability Of venerable traditions. The
croupiers of Monte Carlo have an in
teresting set of traditional supersti-
lions Of their own, most of which are
entirely unknown to the many thou
sands Of visitors who toy with the
tiger" in that gilded court of chance.
The most striking Of these Is the
story Of the Wandering Jew. which the
croupiers believe as fervently as they
do that the bank will down any "sys-
TEN" that ever was invented. There
Is one day, and one day only. in the
year on which the rooms Of the casino
at Monte Carlo are closed-that is on
Good Friday. When the rooms are
opened on the following day, they say.
the first person to enter the Grand
Nouvelle Sale de Jeur" Is an old man
of venerable appearance. He wastes
no time; but, walking straight to one
Of the tables, he places with the trem-
bling fingers Of extreme old age q
piece of money upon certain number.
The wheel is turned, the crOupier's ma
sal cry falls upon the ear, announcing
that the number selected by the old
man has won. With bitterly savage
exclamation the aged man seizes his
winnings, throws them about him and
hurries from the room to disappear, no
one knows where.
He is the Wandering Jew. and until
he can lose a bet at Monte Carlo he
must continue his wanderings. Get on
| the ''blnd side Of any of the old crou-
| piers of Monte Carlo, and they will tell
| you this legend Have they seen him?
| OF course they have and are fully per-
suaded that the aged and mysterious
stranger is none other than the man
condemned to perpetual earthly wan
dernSs nearly 1000 years ago.