davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

THE REVEREND DOCTOR CHARLES
WOOD.
Who will address the Mems mass meeting
at Central Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow after
noon
delphia and has been very successful IN
attracting large audience. His subject
tomorrow will be THE Young Men of
Our Cities.''
This mass meeting Is union gathering
Of the Young Mems Christian Associations
and the State Convention of the Christian
Endeavor. Many other prominent men
will be present to take part, among whom
will be Charles Palmer. national field sec
retary for the Gideons; Doctor Arthur
Smith of New York, and other men who
are in attendance at the Endeavor Con-
vention.
Members Of Young Mems Christian as
Bociations Of this and foreign lands, who
are visiting the Worlds Fair, are receiv-
ing entertainment at the Central Branch,
Grand and Franklin avenues. From 80 to
100 are being taken care of every night on
cots placed in lecture halls and class
rooms. A restaurant in the same building
furnishes meals at nominal rate.
The bathrooms have been entirely reno
waited and fitted with new showers. and
the water In the pool shows the effect OF
the clarifying process used at the city
Waterworks.
A decided increase In the membership is
shown. The highest point ever reached In
this city, 2.6Oo, has been attained.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
CHRISTIAN ExDEAvoR ror1o WORK
"SiGns That India Is Becoming
Christ's." psalm xii, 22-S1J

Christs." psalm xii, 22-311
BY AMOS R. WELLS.
Doctor Miller, the veteran missionary,
the head Of Madras Christian College, has
recently spoken with great confidence re-
garding the success of missions in India
He says: Without fear of contradiction
from anyone who knows the facts, af-
firm that the influence of missions Is felt
to-day through the length and breadth
Of Southern India in every class from the
highest TO the lowest. / affirm, further,
that there is a great and growing rever-
ence for Christ even among conservative
and aristocratie Hindus.''
Doctor Charles Cuthbert Hall was the
last Haskell lecturer in India. On return
ing from that work, he was asked his
opinion regarding missionary progress In
the Empire. He said he saw no sign that
Hinduism was weakening its hold on the
people.
Expensive temples are being built.
Money is pouring into their treasures The
throngs of worshipers at idol shrines con-
tinue. But" he went on to say, with
emphasis. while Hinduism as an organ
lied system shows no weakening, the in
nuence OF Christianity grows from day to
day. Its prestige in Indian steadily ad-
vances. The converts multiply in a ratio
shown by no other religion
Doctor Hall thinks that one of the great
est forces that will work toward the win
ming Of India are the thousands of famine
orphans whom the missionaries have res
cueQ ana are eQucaung as CHRISTIANS The
children are devoted to these noble friends,
and when they grow up, they will be
mighty power for Christ in the land This
work for the orphans must be supported
with all liberality by the churches.
The latest statistics OF growth In India
take account Of the magnificent revival in
the northwest Provfnces-a revival equal
to the four or five other outpourings of the
spirit, In great power that have blessed
different portions of the .land. The Prot
estant communities OF India Church mem
bers and adherents) are now reckoned as
numbering 1,100S04 in a population of
800, 900. Ninety-three missionary socie-
ties are at work in India, with 3. S3S mis-
aonartes and 1900 native helpers. VIII
liam Carey and his lonely little company,
though II they could have seen this army
OF valiant soldiers that was to come, win
ming India for Christi
India is the key to Asia Those that
study the history of the mighty empire
know how near 1t came to falling under
the permanent rule OF Mohammedans.
Later, II was In equal danger of yielding
to the Roman Catholic rule of France
Only succession of seemingly slight and
certainly providential events turned first
the commerce Of the country and then Its
government into. the strong Protestant
hands OF Great Britain. The British have
been the saYiors of Indiana. Under their
firm, wise rule cruel barbarities and de-
grading superstitioD9 are gradually falling
away, and the missionaries OF the Cross
are given protection and encouragement.
Therefore. the wonderful proridences OF
the past, the opportunities and Invitations
OF the present, and the good omens for
the future. all combine 10 urge the Chris
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
ST. ROSES SCHOOL CLOSING.
Commencement Exercises Held in
Forenoon-Repeated at Night.

The commencement exercises Of St.
Roses School were held yesterday in st.
Roses Hall. Etzel and Goodfellow ave-
nues, at 1890 a. m, and repeated at 8
o'clock last night.
The object Of holding the exercises twice
was to afford women with small children
who could not come out at night, an op-
portunity of seeing the children 20
through their parts.
The programme included spectacular
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Delegates to the eighteenth annual con-
yention Of the Missouri Christian En-
deavor Union are speculatlng as to who
viii succeed Guy wIthers as president Of
that organization. Mr.. Withers has been
offered another term, but business rea-
sons. apart from the repugnance to a
third term, made him decline the honor.
and as q result It is more than likely that
some delegate outside of st. Louis viii be
elected to the ofice next Monday.
At present the contest is on between r.
". Sweeney Of st. Joseph and George w.
Iubks Of St Louis. For several reasons
Il Is intimated that the choice Of the con-
vention win fan upon Mr.. Sweeney, who
at present, is statistical clerk OF the as
sociAtion and a prominent member Of the
Congregational Church OF this city.
II Is said that no Congregationalist has
held the presidency for several years and
the delegates expressed themselves in IA
vor OF Mr.. Sweeney because OF this fact
Mr. Lubke is a prominent business man
Of St. Louis and a member OF ST. Marks
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
An important measure TO be decideo
this morning Is a constitutional amend
ment making the State conventions bien-
NAL instead OF annual. as they now are.
previous occasions. but there is reason TO
believe that IL will pass to-day.
The meetings yesterday IN the Second
Baptist Church were well attended and the
results OF the several spiritual conferences
were especially gratifying. After the
meeting last night, the visitors were
guests at a reception In the auditorium OF
The church, where light refreshments were
served.
Great preparations have been made for
fne religious exercises tomorrow. The
chief meetings VIII be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at Pilgrim Congregational Church
and at the Central 7. NJ, G. A. All the
foreign Christians at the Worlds Fair
have been invited to attend and many
have signiied their intention of doing so.
Some of the chief speakers during the
convention before It will adjourn viii be
the Reverend Arthur Mclean of Gin
cinnad, president Of the Christian For
eign Missionary Society, and the Rever-
end Ira Landrtth OF Chicago. Both have
international regulations and are deeply IN
sympathy with the Endeavor movement.
Services tomorrow will be- conducted,
IN addition TO the Pilgrim Church and the
y. N. G. A, at the Second Baptist, North
Presbyterian, Compton Heights Christian
and West Presbyterian churches, and at
the St Louis city missions.
The programme to-day VIII again open
with q quiet hour this morning at S:15
o'clock, which will be conducted by the
Reverend Arthur Smith at the Second
Baptist Church, and will be followed by
q buHness session, at which the reports
from the various subordinate unions will
be heard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
musical comedy. in two acts. entitled

musical comedy, in two acts. entitled
the Crystal Ball."
The parts were taken by the pupils OF
the school The other numbers consisted
of recitations, music selections and drills.
The training which the children had re-
ceived was manifested in the careful man
ner in which they rendered their parts
under the direction Of Sitter Yictorine, prin-
cipal of the school. seconded by her assist
ants. Sisters Sabina, Julia. Bernardo, An
tonina and Delphine. The latter has charge
of the music.
The Reverend J. H Hoeschen, assistant
pastor of st. Roses, who is a skilled
violinist, led in some OF the most difficult
of the music pieces.
Misses Marguerite Brennan, Etna Duf1y,
Rosaline O'Brien, Mary LAWN, Edna Nc
Donald and Florence McNearney,. who
completed the school course, received each
e sold medal at the hands of the Rev
ereud j. ]. McGlynn. pastor Of st. Roses.
Patrick. J. LAWN Of the senior class won
one Of the st. Louis University scholar
ships, which entities him to through
classical course OF six years.
During the last year 325 pupils were en-
rolled in St. Roses School.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
South side Square Concert Tonight.

south Side Square Concert Tonight.
The third concert Of the municipal sum-
mer series will take place this evening at
South St Louis square. Professor c.. A.
Sarlfs Band having been chosen for the
occasion. Following is the programme:
March, columbian Club" vogel waltz. An
Autumn Bud" lesser: overture. Light C,y-
airy Suppe; two-step, Red Feather De
Koven; song, '"Toreador's Song" Tobani; Sc
lection, Carmen" BiEet: two-step. 'DiMe
gene; selection, Yankee ConeuI" Rohyn:
march. The Matinee 9lEl.1 Hsiii oysr;nIe:
Under the Anheuser-Busch.' - Won 19izer:
medley "a Night In New York BROOKE;
EaIlop "Just Enough to Bring Ne On Fialo.
The next concert will be given at Forest
Park tomorrow night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
PHILADELPHIA MINISTERS
WILL PREACH TO MEN.
to Be Held at the Central Y. NJ. G.
A. TO-Morrow Afternoon.

The Reverend Doctor Charles Wood,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
at Philadelphia, will address the mass
meeting for men at Central Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Doctor
Wood for several years has conducted
meetings for men in the theaters Of Phila-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
ARTHUR MLEAN.

has returned to the city, and Will be in
his pupit at Centenary Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
At the business meeting of the Epworth
League the folllowing-named officers were
elected: w. d. Appleget. president; ]. R
Holbrook, first vice president; q A. Car
Roche, third vice president; Miss Clara
Meloy, secretary; F. o. Smith, treasurer;
z. R Snyder. organist; George Bergen,
chorister.
C. D. Geer and Mrs. o. H. Bollman will
he the soloists at Centenary Church to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

tian churches to pour into India unstint-
ed money and men. For this is the crit
ical time, and q dollar or a man is worth
more now than a hundred dollars or a
dozen men q decade hence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Keep mouth and teeth absolutely clean.
Your health depends upon It. SANITOL
TOOTH POWDER viii help you do It.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

s1.76-sprInEheld and Return-s1.T0-
Every Sunday via Illinois Central.
Phone Main 226s, city ticket office. Trains
leave Union Station 7:Os a. m. and $40
a.. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Reverend Doctor Nathan c. scheaf-
fer, superintendent OF Public Instruction
IN Pennsylvania, will preach tomorrow
morning at the Maple Avenue Reformed
Church for the pastor, the Reverend J. C.
Horning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

MOUNT CALVARY. No. 1907 Euclid-Mornias
and evening services.
Martin Sommer, Pastor-Services at 1880 a.
m. and ..
ST. PAUL'S, Chouteau and Taylor; George n:
Reen. Pastor-Morning and evening sermon
by the pastor.
vANDEVENTER MISSION, No. 1914 oiive-4
T. M, Sunday school; D. m., preaching by
the Reverend T. A. Wlnkler
CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER, Utah and
Oregon: L. Buchhelmer Pastor-l0 a. m. and
D. m, services.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

i. Chfdren's Day exercises VIII be con-
Quoted to-morTroW morning in the North
ern Presbyterian Church by the Sunday
school class. The Reverend Mr.. Morton.
former pastor Of the church, will take
part in the exercises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Though the building IS not entirely I'm
ished, services are being conducted regu-
larry in the new Church Of Christ (Scien-
place. The hours for services are l0:45 in
the morning and at s o'clock in the even
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Spiritual meet4ngs In Henneman Hall
have been discontinued for the present,
but the work IS carried on in the home at
No. Z716 Lucas avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Church OF the Unity, Of which the
Reverend George r. Dodson Is the pastor,
has discontinued services until Septem-
Der Is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Education for Christian Women" Is the
theme OF q sermon to be preached to-
morrow morning at the Cook Avenue
Presbyterian Church by the Reverend
Doctor Spencer Of Fulton, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
Cures Stomach Troubles.
Horaford,a Acid Phonnhate

Produces healthy activity Of weak and
disordered stomachs; perfects digestion,
and improves appetite. A strength builder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Memorial Congregational Church has
been entirely redecorated and now presents
a bright and clean appearance. At the
services tomorrow morning the pastor
VIII be assisted by Mrs. Barrett, super
tendent Of the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
Reformed.

MAPLE AVENUE. Maple and Clarendon: the
Reverend ]. c. Horning. Pastor-MoIning,
''The Enual Commandment: evening service
SALEM (Gcrnan); the Reverend w. F. Horst
neier. Pastor-Morning and afternoon serv-
ices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

a mass meeting under the auspices of
tie Religious Education Association will
oe held In the Hall Of Congresses, Worlds
Fair wednesday evening. The associa-
ton. which will be In session throughout
the week. VIII have no meeting that even
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Memorial services Will be conducted In
TIE Compton Hill Congregational Church
tomorrow evening by the Degree OF Hon
or. ct which the State and national off,
cara will make addresses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The services tomorrow evening at Trim
Major Kimbail OF the Salvation Army.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Because Of the revival services now
being held in the Methodist tent meet
ings n Webster Groves. the evening serv-
toe9 for Tuxedo have been discontinued.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Reverend Oscar @. Morton Of Sun
bury, Pa, will preach at both services to-
morrow az the Webster Groves P7esby-
terian Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
Reorranixed Church of Jesus Christ.

cHELTENHAM BRANCH. E7s1 Manchester
Sunday school 10 a. m, T. McKevitt, super
intendent; preaching service. p. m. w. r.
Weidmsn reilgio, Tuesday at p. m, C. j.
Remington. president
OAK HILL. MISSION Humphrey and Morgan
Ford Road-SundaY school at 800 q. m. !;
preaching at D. m. by Elder r. Archibald.
ROCK CHURCH, Glasgow and Dickson-sun-
day school. $3.50 a. m. 7. ]. Elltott super
intendent; preaching. II q. m by s. A. Bur
CESS; prayer meeting. p m; evening serv-
ice, s. Elder W. ]. Smith. pastor; Wednes-
day. prayer service. p. m; relisio. Friday
at p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Reverend G. r. Watson Of Pnila-
delphia, secretary OF the Board Of For
elgn Missions. and former pastor OF the
First ~. 2. Church, viii preach there to-
morrow evening and at the Grand Avenue
Il. p. Church tomorrow evening. Mr.,
watson recently returned from q trip
through India and Egypt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The regular weekly meeting OF the st.
Louis s. s. 7. Primary Union will be
held at o'clock this afternoon in No. q
Laoiede building. Mrs. D. N. Harris. who
was q former resident of this city. viii
make an address
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

ne preachers' meeting Of the NJ. B.
och, South. has adjourned until the
aEonday N September.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Reverend F. A AGayh1H win preach
It the II o'clock services tomorrow morn
ding at the West Presbyterian Church.
40 11S3 Hamilton avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

Presbyterian.
COOK AVENUE. Cook and Sarah: the Rever-
end ]. Twyman Boyer, Pastor-i a. m.
Fuiton. S No. evening. psstors 'G subject. THE Ss
Hindrance IN Doing Good
BFRAMK RaSs the D1eoT IOe charis
Pastor-Mornlng and evening services.
end J. II. Gauss. Pa S1Mornng an and ver even.
COTE BRiLL1ANTE, Marcus and Labadie:
the Reverend c. NJ. Rauch. Pastor-MorninE
and evening services.
CURRY MEMORIAL. Utah and Texas the
Reverend Edward w. McClusky, Pa5tor-Sun-
day schools, $3.50 q. m, $3.50 p. m; morning
and evening services.
CENTRAL. Garrison and Lucas; the Reverend
fculty Of Salvation; p. m. "our Future
coMPToN HILL. CHAPEL. St. Vincent Near
compton-MorninE. the Reverend c. II. Nc
Caslin; D m. Sunday school; p. m.., sery-
Charles J. chaifans, Psstor-Mornins ana
WEBSTER GROVES; the Reverend Doctor D.
NJ skiifing. Pastor-services. IL a. m, chill
drens day services.
GRAND AVENUE South. Grand ana wash
inston; thAfReyerend Doctor 7. +: Cannon.
% RssI9Ts6Tases ss6Ee meMiIan HI snS Ssar P arior
Reverend NJ N: Pearee, Pastor-Morning and
FIRST. Washington and Sarah: the Reverend
Doctor w. J. Mckittrick. Pastor; the Rever-
end g. w King; As:siIE;,tant-Morning :.I;, THE
GRAND AVENUE UNITED, Grand and For
est Park Boulevard: the Reverend ]. W.
Ashwood. Pastor-Morning, communion: 7:4s
LAFAYETTE PARK, Albion and Missouri; the
Reverend S. G. Palmer. Paaor--ii a m. and
D. m, services.
LEE AVENUE. Prairie and Lee: the Reverend
Henry Gardner, Pastor--Morning. sInspira-
tions From tie Resurrection; evening, How
to Quit Worshiping Idols."
KINGS HIGHWAY lCumberlanil: the Rever-
end c. P. Goodson. Pastor-Moning and even
ing services.
LUCAS AVENUE (cumberIand). Lucas and
Charming: the Reverend Doctor p. p. Fuller
ton Pastor-Morntng. Obedience and Rev
elatlous; evening service
McCAUSJsAND AVENUE; the Reverend n.
Beall. Pastor Morning service. II q. m; Sun
day school, 9:2o = NJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

General Cronje win conduct the religious
exercises at the Mayfeld Sanitarium at
s'cloclk tomorrow afternoon. Owing to
bis inability to speak luently IN English
he win make use OF the services OF an In
terpreter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
Chrinfinn Science

CHURCH OF THE DIvIN z HUMANITY. Del
mar and Spring: the Reverend c. s. Eby, Pas
tor-l1 q m.
FIRST GERMAN, Twelfth and Tyler; the Rev.
erend Charles A. Nussbaum. Pastor - 1880
q.
THIRD SOCIETY (German). corner st. Louis
and Rauschenbach Avenues: the Reverend C..
L. Carriere. Pastor II a. m, services as
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

erend J. Iron. PaStor-Services at 10 a. m
rSITE Nso:ae sna MssIgsa; the 4, Rsvs5
ZION, Twenty-fifth and Benton: the Reverend
John +: Baltzer. Pastor-ssrviees at 10 a. m.
EBENEzER, Be N No. 2o2l McNair: the Reverend
A. Fischer. Pastor-1O a. M. service with
sermon; 7;2o p m, sunday sehooi G ssrycs; yS.;~,,
schnette.s Hall; the Reverend Theophiie L,
Mueller, Pastor-19:3o a. m. sermon by the
MISSION. $50 Morgan Ford Road; the Rever-
end w. Schmidt. Pastor-lo:sO a. m. sermon
German Evangelical Lutheran.
BETHANIA. Natural Bridge Road and Clay;
the Reverend NJ. Martens. Pastor-Services
BETHLEHEM Salisbury and Fiorissant; the
Reverend G L JanzoT. S. PastSs; the Reyeso oro
CHRIST No; Ss0t Sssoline the Reye5end re z.
cagRg&R ~ 4 81 8 OUR REPEEMEsR.; Err; the R.y:s;
$50 p. m. services
cgRca OF THE HOLY eSs cRoss Miami q and
toreSsryiees At 10 a m: and > E m.
cqMcoRD1Ai, i,h od hane1esser Koad Near Near
erend Ferdinand s. Buenger, Pastor.
ERRnbATSS snn Ils
io15 q. M: English services, p m; English
Y syee rsnd and PAGE 99Ssh the e.
PsdrS S.ssS,S az iSG IA n
erend G. WanSlin, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS. Morgnn Ford Road and chippe-
wa; the Reverend Herman Bartels. Pastor
Services at 10 a and p.- m.
ST LUKES. Itaska and Compton; the Reyer-
end Frederick W. King, Pastor-Se=vices at
s.! SfUbs grai,s s.sFsISs s1s WON Pgss Il: ssy
at $3.50 a. m. and 2.20 p. m.
ST. siend sRs Es Il
sF foi TRfNTTY II sne SIKH snd n Koern the R.yer
end Jacob ]. Bernthal. Pastor-services at 10
sWEDIsH GErEsEMANE, No. 1sii Callsor
mia: the Reverend Carl J. Renhard Pastor
Services at il a N. and 7:45 D, m; Sunday
school at 10 a n.
English Lutheran.
ST. Marks, Cardinal and Bell; the Reverend
Doctor NJ. Rhodes. Pastor-MorniuE, The
Victory Of the Lamb; evening service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-20
XOur Ehn1nw.

"May your shadow never grow Less
or ''be less" That is a familiar salu-
tation. The origin is dim, but may be
as follows: When persons have made
certain progress In the black arts they
are compelled to run through a sub
terranean hall, with the evil one after
them. If they run so fast that his
Satanic majesty can catch only their
shadow or part of it they become first
rate magicians, but lose either all or
part of their shadow. The expression
means: May you escape wholly and
entirely from the clutches Of the foul
fiend. '''-i' it OIL
1t is well known that after man
reaches the age of about fifty-flve his
stature grows shorter; therefore his
shadow must be less. To say, May
your shadow never; grow less.", means,
MAY you never grow older.'-New
York Press. .------...--.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-20
Shocked HIS Nation.

Is A somewhat striking story dealing
with the now obsolete conventional
suicide, ''harilkiri''y or Happy dis
patch" once common in Japan, is told
by the French Admiral Gourdon.
When he was a young man he had a
comrade who, having assisted in the
organizing of the Japanese navy, was
subsequently raised to the rank of adj
miral in that force. He took the part
Of the tycoon against the mikado in
the revolutionary war and, having
been captured, was tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to death, which in
. those days implied '."'harikiri." When,
however, the fatal sword was present
ed to him he fatty refused to kill him
self and declared that If he was to die
somebody else must kill him. Threats
and entreaties alike proved unavailing.
He resolutely refused. The whole. of
Japan was.scandalized at such immor-
al behavior, which, however, saved his
life. The Japanese penal code had
never contemplated such contingency
VS. q man inhuman enough to refuse
the "harikiri," and in the end he was
banished from the country and re-
turned to France.-St. James Gazette,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-20
LITTLE THINGS.
The Importance They at Times AS
3 ftfrsume In Affairs Of Life.


. 2 aiiz7sume In Affairs of Life. /,
"The longer live" observed the
cashier of bank downtown, ."'the more
l realize the Importance of little things.
Here is a case in point" he continued,
referring to a letter he just had re-
ceived. "a few weeks ago I had two
callers in my office, one an excitable
elderly man. big depositor, and the
other the president of a manufacturing
concern and the writer of this letter.
This manufacturer left, and soon aft
erward the excitable man discovered
that some one had taken his hat. He
stormed about the place until one Of
the clerks suggested that perhaps the
manufacturer had taken it by mistake.
The excitable man demanded his adj
dress and started out to hunt him down
and give him "a piece of his mind 80
1.-THE other day l read q letter from
the manufacturing concern and was
astonished to see among the names Of
it's officers that of my excitable caller
as vice president. My curiosity was
aroused, and / made some inquiries.
Now / learn that the excitable man
was so pleasantly received when he
called for his hat that his anger cooled
ct once. Then he got to talking about
the manufacturers business and the
money he was making. n A few days
later he invested heavily in the con-
Germ and was elected its vice president.
And all because of that little mistake
about q hat."-New York Press. s-'3