davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

poses. he wants 90 ruin H. He says
he has resigned. That's lie. lie
has not offered 60 do Il. IL does not
ieek as though he'd set chance. lie
ls aofe because this club did not as
he wished. endorse the whole Demo-
cratic ticket Any man who won
abide by the will ef the majority IL
no good "A Tar as I can make out.
moet OF the mrmhcra Of his own party
do not know him"
THAT letter ~ Ruaenhaum'n Ia an
insult 10 judaism declared y. ].
Kline. clerk in the city truAaudoi q
office. taking up the eudjCl Its a
viilaiuous slap al this club. Hosen-
baum himaelfs has told me that he
expected 10 profit by buttins into
Democratic paiitica What he wants
IL 80 build the fences whereby he can
30 20 the legislature NEXT fall lie
may think that the uentilcs are sup
porting him la HIS criticisms, but even
the memhera 81 his own party are
laughing IN their sleeves at him"
A. Iaffe. brother u the defeated RE-
pubucan candidate for councilman
from the sasond ward then got the
floor. lie asked Secretary Marcus u
the meeting which Was called last
Friday niEht was not the regular
meeting OF the club. Instead OF a Re-
publican meeting. az charged b. Roa-
snhaum tie answered IN the affirm
ativa Then Jaffe asked each officer
II he had been offered money by the
Republicans 60 secure the endorsement
Of the Republican candidates. All sad
they had nel.
According TO the story told by the
members 81 the ciuh. ftos~nhanm him
self was the man Who attempted 60
haY off The ufficsFa e the club IN or
der 20 get ita Influence FOR the Demo-
cratic caudihatFa Il Il charged that
at the conclusion 81 mevtinx ~
the club last Thursday. when the club
refused 10 endorse the Democratic
ticket. Roseabaum came 90 President
keasior and asked him II the club waR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
BRAND OF
DISCORD IN THE
HARMOKY CLUB
HARMONY CLUB QUESTION OF ENDORSING CAM
DIDATES FOR OFFICE CAUSES ALL KINDS OF
DISRUPTION IN JEWISH POLITICAL ORGAN
IZATION

The Harmony club At special meet
Ina last night appointed committee
OF five TO investigate charges against
l.. y Roscnhaum. one Of It's members.
II Is claimed that Rosenhanm has I'M
suited aud attempted t. blackmaii the
Officers OF the club. Rosenhanm II
chairman u the Second ward Demo-
cratic club. At meeting % the ilar-
mony club. Sunday night. he openly
charged the Officers with having been
induced by a money consideration %
threw the voting strength OF the club
TO the candidates % the Republican
party. Ito also sent a letter to the
press making substantially the same
charge.
This letter was read last night and
aroused a storm % indtgna ton and
wrath against the author. Rozen-
baum was not present Chargez had
been preferred against him the pre-
ccdlag night and he will b. able 20
attend no more meetings 90 the club.
unless the accusations arr dismissed.
Rosenhsum. however. claims that he
Voluntarily resigned from the club.
N. Sulnmeffield. delegate 20 the
Western Central Labor union from the
Clerks union. was made chairman %
the meeting IN the absence Of Preni-
dent n. kek@isr. A. times he was
Obliged 10 restrain the members from
attacking the whole Democratic party.
80 great was their Indignation against
the Second Ward Democratic club
chairman. On motion passed imam
imously. Mesara Bloom. Jaffe. Stein
frids. rruzhmnn. HarwitE and
Schwartz were appointed COMMITTEES
10 investigate the charges and give
Rosanbaum Justice" Then all meni-
beers wanted 60 speak At once.
+EuHeuhanW IL an anarchist, net ~
To b a member % a Jewish oTTaztsaa-
ton ~ any Other" shouted stein and
because he has been unable te rule
this organization for his own pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

The funeral Of the infant son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo d. sadlsf,
who died March 6. vii be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock from
the family residence on Wall street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

Republican IN Seattle"
AIR. Plies raid naliingcr should be
elected IN order 10 unite the Repub-
noan party.
u. G. Hughes spoke IN favor of
the park amendment. lie said that
the fnct that the commissioners were
net required TO furnish a bond
should not be a matter of much con
eern es the members Of tha school
board and library board do not fur
nish bonds. Then ne brauehed out
into general Issues.
Judge BallinEer's speech WIS short
and pointed. lie maintained that
the Democrats would not give the
city a business administration. such
a. she deserved. lie assured the
audience that the city lighting plant
would BE- ready tvs six months md
called attention 70 what the Rcpub-
itean administrators had accom-
plished with the Cedar river water
plant
Mayor Hurnes replied 20 tho at
taeka that have been made upon hts
administration IN n characteristic
vein. He said he had found the city
in debt and had placed Il on a sound
footing with eastern flnancierH. He
kept the crowd laughing as ne told
how J. W. Morrison. president of
the state Liquor Dealers Assocla-
ton. and George y. Cotterill. the
high much -a-muck" Of the Good
Templare. were both booming the
Dernocratlc ticket
George cotteriil. wilmon Tucker
and x-ronKresaman wootcn
whooped Il up az the Third Avenue
theater. making the charges which
the Republicans were denying three
blocks away. cotterill expressed
great Rlee over the fact that several
OF the audience had left the Repub-
llcan meeting 10 attend the Demo-
cratic rally.
He said he did no, see how Humes
could consistently brand him ms n
member of every party since the
founding OF the city Snd a perpetual
office seeker In view OF Humes'
brilliant record IN that line.
Senator wootcn attempted 20 point
out what a bad thing Judge Bailin-
gers Ballard dredging project was.
He said from his extensive knowl-
edge OF congressional affairs CLEANED
while member OF that body he
could see how the Ballard project
would delay n not prevent the dig
cling OF the Lake Washington canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

not in debit
Keanler replied that at the present
time II was I'm the hole some 500
Then kaHanbaum h. alleged 90 have
asked We question. ''Nil 400 do You
any good - kcnHler Indignantly ras
piled that the club wes not for sale.
The members OF ths club could net
agree to endorse the Republican ticket
at later meeting. and "A COMMITTEES
WAS appointed 20 pick out the nom
ineea OF both parties Tor the club to
endorse. Tho committee made lts re-
port sunday Night. recommending that
four Republican aud three Democratic
nominees be endorsed.
Roaenha1im Immediately jumped TO
his feet and attacked the proposition.
lie charged the officers Of the club
with having been bought off by the
Republicans. FINAL, President lSeaa-
Ter called him 60 order ana sat down
on him good ana hard. and instructed
Secretary Marcus 10 draw up the
charges which are 60 bc investigated
by the committee appointed last niKht.
The club members admit II. /. Jaffa
donated so 10 the Orthodox syua-
gagsie two months ago, hut affirm
that II II not unusual Tor him 20 make
similar donations
In HIS letter sent % the newspapers
OF the city yesterday, huaenbaum
says among other thinsui
Last night at the Harmony club
meeting. this executive committee rec
ommended that the entire Republican
ticket be endorsed by the club. This
recommendation was made because
the Republican party offered 500 for
aaaFfa n
pay all tho debts OF the clubi
n opposed such sndorsement~thoHa
present know 90 what rxtent~in fact,
opposed any barter ~ the conatitu-
tianai pferogativsm Of the Jewish clti-
Eens for a considers tionl AZ long rs
ann a Jew. no corrupt seoundrels VIII
ever succeed IA neiliag the vote o. the
Jewish community 90 the greatest
blackboard Tor money. That IL what
they tried. bat failed. 90 carry out. for
the American spirit and honest eie.
meat among them refused 60 permit
the name q Jew 70 be ruiitsd for the
benefit Of a few that are a menace
and disgrace 90 that race.
'"rho NEST arbitrary disposition was
manifested by the chairman and his
enhorts-auy member opposed 20 vote
selling and grnft Was ruled aut ~ OF.
der ana charges ordered preferred
against him. white those Ia favor Of
thn sag rule for others and OF the
highest It'd for a vote 90 prevail wees
given a vide latitude IN their re-
MARKS
4 resign from the Harmony club
ashamed ~ tho dirty. ErrrdY cravings
% n fcW~tho sCum ~ Judaism that
the nemhernhip. Ike n band u cattle.
- led 60 the erurifix Tor sacrifice.
that frw may profit thereby. A con.
fi8uatiea q the methods and policy
- thc.e n control 81 the Harmony
club VIII. eventually. result IN Kizh.
lnefr massacre Reproduced In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

fiest dinner In Seattle. Sith Han-
fernes or burgundy. AZ Maison Bar
teria Second and James. cycry eve
ming. TOO. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

wspwfii go 70 Grants Cafe. isil
Thifti ave. for uuod Meals. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

The Republican city campaign was
closed last night BY a big rally in
the Seattle theater. The Democrats
set off their last red fire In the
Third Avenue theater auditorium.
Their meeting was smaller. but
none the less enthusiastic. Earlier
in the evening the Democrats started
a meeting at Pioneer square. but
despite the clarion voice Of d. %.
Wooten, the Texas statesman, the
rain drove the crowd away. some
OF them went up 20 the Third Az
enue theater building. where the
Texan completed HIS speech. talking
until he was hoarse.
The Seattle theater was crowded.
Judge Baliinger. Colonel G. G. Dali
ton. 3. II. Piles. r.. {. Hughes and
Mayor Humes we're the speakers.
None Of the speeches we're long.
Colonel Dalton answered the
charge that Judge Bailinger had
worked and spoken against Harold
Preston I'm the senatorial campaign
at Olympia last winter and that the
Republicans who were friendly to
Preston and Governor Mcbride
would work against Ballinger at the
polls.
Il was somewhat OF a factor In
furtherlng tha Interests OF Preston, I"
he said. "and know that Mr.. Bal
finger never In any degree opposed
him. As a friend OF Governor Me-
Bride aud one interested Ia his well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
TWO WAYS

Have YOU noticed difficulty In
brQa thins ahort. quick hreath-when
sou are walking, going up atatfNt
NinKinE. or are angry and oNOitedf
You UaN not think What this meAna'
but doctors vii ten you II means
weak heart action.
Take nr. Miles New Heart cure AZ
wNce II will strengthen and build up
the weakened nerves and muscles ~
the heart. and make IL strong anu
healthy.
This h one waN~thc riknt way,
Naene.st A a Httts while. and you
viii Then notice fN'utte1lnh lalpttas
lion. Dizziness. Painting spcllA fstin
In region OF heart side aud shoulders,
stomach aud kidney troubles, THIS II
m l. the other way--the wrong WAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
THE MARKETS
wnoLEaALH PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
CThsas prices are 10 any buyer ia
quantities. ffioea on small purchases
average 20 per cent higher1
Provisions
Fresh Mcnt-=cuw beef. 20 per III.
steer beef fmfiae 10. vehi. i06 lOibe ID.
pork &c 10. mutton. so ID.
Provisions Hams, ibeflee N; breakfast
bacon. lee ib. bellies. fresh l2iso i'm.
Vegetables
white River HurbenkH. 90 mHsi %
per ton Yakima potatoen. ~. 0ul,5. %
per ton carrots. DC per sack. ruta-
bagns. 1sc per sack. cabbage 81 per ID;
dos rsalahca, 100 Der des bunehsa.
lettuce. y Oldf2 % box, Waiia Walia
s Se Per nc as 20 b. ssmpns i,s psa
squash 2h,a per ID. pumpkin, iu1i.a
per lb. bell peppers. uoo4tsB
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking, boc9fI.oo bon. SOFT.
renbefaefn. q. eoa-.0o per bon. baldwlns
WaEissfa, Northern npieH. etc. 81 10af
- per bon. east u the mountain,
jonathans. q l14fi. x s,os. Winter Mel.
ties peara. 81 a1HD box Wears aud
ethefa, about O. soE, PInsapplea, .ttb9
ass o, hsd ,1,s y o ran ,@ps Boz
bti Persian dates, Bi4c ~ llucklebef-
rier Zoe ID. bananas. n.i5aa y per
bunch.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats, SO per ton. barley, 80 per ton;
wheat. 80 toni chop. Giafss ton. shorts
fla ton bran. SIS tom oil meal. S1g ton.
w. W, timothy. new. "a ton, ~. w
compressed timothy, new. 81 ton.
new heat nay. tie4fif ton. nav alfalfa.
sic ton. new Puget Sound nav. tin
~ ton. niddilnEP. IS ton. Peanuts
Butter. EGGS, Cheese
Native creamery, 10 per 10 Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c W.. storage. aazl
per ~.
Eggs Native ranch. 800 doz: ore
gon ranch, sc doz. Eastern. &c dox
che ss-Nstivs itaSisc per ID. East.
srn. Lee pef ID.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs iBqfistsc
pusk a. live. idc. dressed liflilc per ID
aerae. tzn per Ii. Squads. scarce.
Fish, Etc.
falihut, 1u8c per 10. salmon trout
SIS psr ID, founders, " pei 10, soirs.
tqtc per -: shrimps. iso peT Id. smeltA
tgec Der ID
iiest dinner In Seattle. sith Han-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
DIR. Miles Heart Cofe

~ a safe sure remedy, and Il curing
Heart disease right aiong. az thou-
sands will testify.
81 had enlargement OF che heart.
The doctors said l could 1.-Two hut a
short time I took itr. Ailca' New
Heart cure. which restored me 90 per
feet hearth, "A. NJ. bASsErr. Vel
linKton. ohio.
Money back II first bottle falls 20
benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

ffalibut, fusc per 10. salmon trout
t1ec psr -. Founders, " pei 10 Holrs.
tQto per ~; shrinps. f5o per ID. smeltA
tgcc Der ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

Chickens. hens and springs, ibuisi5'
Geese. tzn per Ii. Squads. scarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
CAMPAIGN ENDS IN
BURST OF ORATORY
REPUBLICANS CROWD The SEATTLE THEATER, WHILE
DEMOCRATS fill THE THIRD AVENUE THEATER
BUILDING msRpE REPu sLicAH DEFENDS JUDGE BAL


fare. I can also say that the state
mant that the Mcbride Republicans
viii oppose BaiiinEer Is without
foundation. II IL an insult 10 every
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

l met Miss Garden before you did.
Have | your permission. Miss Car
den. to challenge Mr.. Morris to such
a wager?"
You have" laughed Jessie.
General Gardens face was study.
but Morris was too dumfounded TO
notice it. Blake's words had remind
ed him of the night he first met the
young magnate from California. He
had only one card to play.
Il accept your wager" he said.
When ! was boy lived in
Rocky Woods" began Blake. Miss
Garden probably has told you that
she spent the summers with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop, who still have a country
place near there. Miss Garden was
then little girl. but | remember her
distinctly. That's all. II you demand
evidence. have not the slightest
doubt that Miss Garden or the gen
eral will furnish it,"
To Jessie's amusement and Gener-
al Gardens relief Morris declared
that he did not doubt Blake's word.
The fires of jealousy burned herceiy
in him, but he concealed his rage.
Il admit myself done. old chap. he
declared. We shall have a jolly
dinner in honor of my defeat. Say
Tuesday, at Sherrys? VIII that be
convenient. Miss Garden? Good.
There goes the curtain.
Morris smiled gaily and excused
himself. and Blake and Jessie re-
sumed their places.
You have wonderful memory.
Mr.. Blake" said Jessie. behind her
fan. Il could not help thinking.
while you were enlightening Mr.. Nor
ris. that perhaps you had uncon-
sciousiy confused your Rocky Noun
tain career with that OF your boy
hood friend. John Burt"
The smile on Blake's lips died and
the color mounted to his temples.
"Perhaps-perhaps / did" he said.
after an awkward pause. A thousand
thoughts and fears came to him. He
dared not lift his eyes for fear of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
The Missing Link.

Prof Van Sickle. who for some
months has been making geological
charts Of the northern part OF Java.
cables the Academy of Sciences at Am
sterdam that he feels certain that he
has discovered the long-looked-for
missing link. He does not claim the
honor Of the discovery himself but
says that some weeks ago he was in
formed by Dutch merchant, Van
Beuren. that he had discovered a new
species of monkeys in dense forest in
which he had lost his way.
The professor started out to look
into the discovery CT the merchant.
and while watching for the animals to
appear he heard a peculiar half human
voice. Looking up, he saw an enor-
nous nest and two ape-like animals
looking down upon him.
The natives of that part Of the
island have long known the presence
of these apes, which they call Ash
Penrizi." Unlike any other apes. they
battle frequently and the females wear
strange necklaces of twigs and red
berries and nurse their young. singing
half-articulated words. They have. in
fact, a language. but it consists of very
few words.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

encouraging the gaze OF the man he
had wronged. The voices on the
stage sounded far away Jessie's
innocent words. your boyhood friend.
John Burt" had hurled lin for the
moment from the heaven of bliss TO
the nadir OF remorse. Opportunely
for his confusion. Edith called Jes-
sizes attention to some trifiing matter.
and In the interval he regalned his
composure.
The play ended. and Arthur Morris
again Joined the Blake party as they
waited for the crowd to leave. He
declined Biake's invitation to supper.
pleading a previous engagement.
Il am chaperoning the governor, :"
he laughed. pointing to his father.
whose ponderous bulk blocked an ad-
jacent aisle. by the way, Blake.
did You follow my tip on l.. & o.?
Bought little. did you? That's
right; keep on buying It. It's going
up. as ! said IT would. You needn't I
be afraid of it,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

rival, he could enhance the chances
Of speedy success with the woman
By his side.
DO you notice the gentleman sit
ting alone in the box opposite?" he
asked as the curtain fell.
Yes" answered Jessie. raising her
eyes and looking at Blake with a
puzzled smile. why do you ask"
That's Arthur Morris. the banker.
Would you like to meet him."
Il shall be delighted" exclaimed
Jessie. who could not resist the temp
tafion.
At that instant Morris directed his
opera-glass for the first time at the
Blake box. The smile of JOY when
he recognized Jessie turned to one
OF blank amazement when he saw
James Blake. In response to Blake's
signal the dazed Morris was picking
his way through the crush. Blake
led Jessie to the rear of the box.
Miss Garden, permit me to present
my friend, Mr.. Arthur Morris
Jessie smiled and offered her hand.
I'm glad to meet any friend OF
Mr.. Blake's." she said.
by Jove. old man. this is Joke
on you, or me-or both of u.s." STAN
mered Morris. Charmed to meet
you again. Miss Garden. How are
you. General Garden? This is a
good one on you. Blake. I've been
acquainted with Miss Garden for
years-five years. is 1t not. Miss Car
den?"
Jessies laughing eyes admitted the
truth and Blake looked properly con-
fused.
"I shall have to forgive you." Blake
said to Jessie. but you are taking
An unfair advantage of a wild West
erner."
"Ycu have the reputation of being
lucky" said Morris, laying his hand
familiarly on Blake's shoulder. but
I didn't know that your good fortune
extended to an acquaintance with
Miss Garden"
There was a shade Of insolence in
his tone, and an air which did not
escape any Of his three listeners. 1t
limited that he was General Gardens s
employer: that the latter was under
obligations to him, and tl.at Jessie
was pledged to pay the debt. But
Blake was good actor in the little
comedy between the acts He held
the key to the solution. Cf all the
dsures in this complicated drama, he
alone knew the motives which influ-
enced the other players.
Il might say the snnie to you. my
dear Norris" said Bike with airy
confidence. Were IL IN GOOD form l
vould willingly wAgR supnsr that
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
CHAPTER xxIv-continued.

They strolled into the conservatory.
For the first time he was alone with
Jessie Garden. and a sense of exalted
happiness surged over him.
Blake had formulated no plan. of
campaign for the conquest of Jessie
Garden. The light of her eyes and
the radiance of her beauty were to
him as ignes fatui. and drew him on.
He talked of California and of
Rocky Woods. but his eyes spoke
love and his deep rich voice was
tender. Fair woman is seldom blind
to the spell cast by her charms, and
II Is probable that Jessie was aware
OF Blake's admiration. but she neith-
of il.
Though he knew that the odds
were overwhelmingly against him.
and that one false step meant ire
trievable defeat. he shut his eyes to
the perils which encompassed him.
He knew the risk he ran in appear
ing in public with Jessie Garden, but
he did not hesitate to secure a box
for the Booth performance.
There were four in the theater
party-the general and Edith, Blake
and Jessie Garden. Blake escorted
Jessie to the front of the box and
took his place by her side. The
boxes were thronged with fair wom-
en-. but all eyes were turned on Jes-
sic Garden and her handsome escort.
She had been absent from New York
for two years. and only a few recog-
nIzed her. James Blake was even
less known. though his name had
been made familiar by the name OF
Wall street achievements with which
he was publicly identified.
The first act was nearly over when
a thick-set young man, with a soft.
fiorid face, saun;ered into the box
directly across the orchestra from
Blake and Jessie. Both recognized
the newcomer as Arthur Morris, and
both felt a secret Joy that he was
present Like a fash the thought
came to Blake that, by means of his
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
A Wonderful rracklayer.

A new railway track layer. with a
crew Of forty men. will lay two miles
of track day. The track layer has a
huge crane sixty feet long. which pro-
iects forward over the road and hauls
behind IL train OF sixteen fiat cars
loaded with ties and rails. A continu-
sous double line OF the latter move con-
stantiy over rollers and carry the
ties with 1t Both rails and ties are
seized at the proper time by the ma
ehinery and placed on the road In
front OF the train. where they shortly
orm part OF the track over which 1t
passes. This device is said to be the
most expeditions as well as economical
track layer in the world.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
A Prophet Without Honor.

The late Hugh Stowell Scott. IA
nous rs Henry Seton Merriman. an
thor Of THE Sewers" THE vultures"
and other novels. was a man Of extra
ordinary reserve and self-command.
The following story is told Of him:
His father. who was q director of
the London Graphic. had an unac-
countable objection to his sons fob
lowing Z literary career. and tried to
make . business man Of him. His
son wrote in secret under q pseudo
nym. and, although his work was sue
cessful. he never betrayed his literary
Identity to his father.
On one occasion his father placet,
before him one of the young author n
own stories. saying. Nov. II you could
write book like this. 1t would be IN.
other thing altogether"
And still the son kept silence =
Harpsr's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.
The Mantle Of Charity.

II was late on Sunday morning
when Blake awoke. For years he
and John had dined at four o'clock
on Sundays. and they had continued
the custom in New York. Blake
looked forward to what had ever
been a pleasure. with an aversion not
unmixd with fear.
He rang a bell and his valet re-
sponded.
Mr.. Burton will dine with me at
four O'clock" he said. Until he
leaves I'm not at home to anyone.
Make no mistake about this, Roberts.
| want a light breakfast"
Blake careIessly glanced over a
newspaper. With a yawn he was
about to lay the paper aside. when he
noticed headline descriptive OF the
Booth performance OF the preceding
evening. 1t was a long article. but
Blake was so engrossed in its reading
that he paid no attention to the
Wallets announcement that his bath
was ready.
To the abject astonishment of that
trained and sedate servant, Blake
gave cry OF terror and sprang from
his couch. upsetting small table as
he rushed towards the window.
In the full food Of light he again
read paragraph which he'd frozen
the blood in his veins. 1t was IS fol-
lows:
Among the box-holders ct this
notable performance was James
Plake, the famous Wall street oper-
ator and nnancier, whose recent ad-