davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

s BE fore I he dinner I hey went In bath rg,
and aftnr that they tie tier dime r, (,
N Bessie went into the pal lor TO I W'r
a letter to their papa. who was In New (
York. @ She got her paper. pen and ink
and sat down. to wri te, as foil ~s
Il Az Ruckroe Beach, va. 55
~ ssSia Hotel Day ton, July 10. 1901.
Az NJ Dearest Papa, We started ~ this
morning at 6 o'clock for Ruckroe Beat1
s1 we arrived at Norfolk at y :3o o'clock
NE took the 4 steamer Poca hontas! for rs
old Point and then we took the car for
3B,Ickroe we all arrived here safe. s u; II.
als5 s. sterday we had a d picnic In Chester
Grove, n ear the lake. II was Ind eed a fine
affair wish 50 much tina 4 YOU had
been there. "a
s Hotel Dayton Is IL new hotel tina they
built this spring. u 5-5s L,
am sorry that cannot tel .yolsin or.
about the place. hut a we h ave Just
arrived M have not seen verys |rnu CHI; J
Mamma is going to take us to Norfolk
and IA Old sPoipt tiiix evening. She Il Is 4
waiting for m now. Nellie and Daisy
will write soon.i SO l must close no ~
Your little daughter.
BESSIE Il MAURICE. 3 n
Mrs Maurice soon called Bessie TO d = =. =
20 II n HI N ma Z, said Bessie. twill sou
please carry MS overg on the boa I, because
81 q Is 80 pleasant TO ride y over the cool 4
waves. ~ 81 tSi
YES, bessie. II might 4 I have time
said her mother. ss u.
rs; Mrs. Maurice and II e.E chi ldren started !
for Mort ok hey sot on the steam err.
and NE mt across the wa ter to Old Point.
Here they. took lunch and then they
went around to gee the diff srent build
Bings "a I hey saw the hotels. the forts, and /
the Soldiers Home. t # ss Il IS
III THIN they went back to ia heir hot
and undressed and sat on the porch.
34#9 The girls went to gather shells and /
play In the sand.
They stayed at the seastore month
and n then went home. When they got I
home and Vlng the bell Nancy came to-
the door. She was very much surprisedl
TO see them. Tx s3 81,
r. When they were going through the .
hall to go into the pa flor. their father
Jumped ott from behind the curtain.
They. were 30 surprised they could
hardly speak. #4 Oh. papa never thought
tina you would have been here. said |
Nellie. js; .5s rs
And you Is never saw such a kissing
scene In all your III
Mrs. l Maurice cang hit him around his
neck. s. n ellie had one hand and NJ Daisy
the other, and Bessie had hold OF his
feet. ii 81
Nancy Il laughed Until she neari Y cried
Il The children said It was the incest
time that they ever had at the seashors..s
,,3 MAGGIE =. Il ARRAR.
do North Third Street. XII city, Xxx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
s PAINT BOOK g CONTESTANTS.

arrive ed al Norfolk At 1890 clock +; then
they took d steamer for Old Polr.t and
then from Old Point they took the CIR
for BuckroeE Bea fh. II
& they coon arrived at the hotel. a man
carried their trunks to their room and
the girls vent out to play In the sand.
d Before the dinner hey went II bathing,
and After that they ate tleir5 dinner
E Bessie went into the parlor 70 wrils
letter to their papa. who was In New
York. q She got her paper. pen and Ink
and sat down. to- lite. as fol! oHs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR LAST WEEK
n sAlNr. BOOK,
,e clarke, No. sEWest Main Street.


sS sAiNr. BOOK, 5i
Josephine clarke, No. 8 West Main Street
orHE II WINNERS
IN. x. Peck, Nc. e14 Federal street,
* L ynchburp, Va al d
.Lorena swsvsry No. sa4 East sroad
Street, city M n
CORRESPONDENTS AhD ScoklTRis ".
ss TORS. u "a
Allen, r. w, Jrs Harrison, w. b. Jr.
Andrew. Glenn y Hamlet, Ryland
SAstrop. Robbie III ordan Halle NJ.
Brauer, Rhby Lewis, Arthur g.
( Binns Mary e.. sS5eidy.8 Chas. ss IS
Blunt. Atwood NicCraw, u. II.
Scroyyell. sat1 gs NIeister. Otto u
sCrittenden, b. b. Meredith w. R '
Crowder. Laura Peck. Mamie
BEubanlt, r. swnverly, y. n
Eanes. G. scruggs Hattie
Fletcher, I. P. u Spur, j josephine
Featflerston, L. F. Seay, Rosie Anita
Farrar, NJ. p. y Smith. j essie
CHS. r. y + y. VI n r aylor. Mary
Heilner, Geo b. 81, Wilson, Ethel
FAINT BOOK g onTEsTANTs.
Ana rews, Glenn s Eubank, Edith
Allen M. s st, G. 11lIyson, 2.
Baker. os. w, Jr. James, Richard
Beadles, j RI 4Jr Hamlet. RYland
Badenoch. Agnes ordan. II. N.
Chenery, a 3. Lejdy, Chas.
Clarke Josephine Mcdonald j.
Cunningham ]. Reed Alice
Conncl. Mamie Ruchrr1iind. Pau
Dimtr1ock NJ. s. SSeay. Rosie
Ellysorb Louise Wendlinger's Ronie rs
r. g- q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-16
DRT~GOODS.

If you viii step into our store We easily demon
YOU that have the goods for the money
and thing you can always sure the right kind
treatment.
You, no doubt have been thinking some time OF new
dress you do any than buy Of US and
have reduced our prices:
You will find everything necessary make your dress
or waist Heavy and medium weight dress goods and a
beautiful line Silk Waist Patterns, with all the neces-
sarv trimmings to match
Jackets are here in plenty and you need one, Why
not look at ours: You may find one you want.
Hosiery for young and old. Isle Thread Shawknit
and Fleece Lined
We have Gloves in abundance. all shades and prices
Also large and small .uittens.
Our Neckwear is unezceed in styles or price Hosiery
in all the latest styles and at lowest prices Arrow.
brand Collars and Cuffs
We have the largest and most complete stock Of Dry
Goods in Ocaa, and sure our prices are low when
YOU consider the quality YOU get
We have to the bottom of things now to We will
wait until the next time tell youmore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-16
CLOTHING.

Ask the weldressed where he got his Clothes and
nine times oot of ten he will tell YOU he bought them Ar
Masters
When you goXnto a store and ask for ID certain article
and the clerk hands something he says is just as
good do you take M Most certainly not and YOU go 20
the store where you find what YOU want That ,--s
is pretty be ours and it YOU Will find the best off
everything in the Clothing Line
Don't buy cheap clothing; you will regret every I,v
YOU put the suit 1t may be that YOU paw irr
more for what Won buy our store but what Won nav -
far oTerbaIaneed by the quality YOU get and the best
ways the cheapest
We expect to have big trade during the HOLIDAYS .
we have been getting ready for You for some time VIII
have we done. Well we have been all through orr ...
and marked downa great many good things.
"Ef-Ef" brands2f clothing is the very best. NAV,
field clothing IS w6ll made and popular priced cl,-ti,
Everything that necessary to dress man from, b..,
to foot in the latest style can be had from us
So those who contemp Mate purchasing anvtbD, fl, 49,.
clothing line, and want something GOOD and U,ton,.
call on us and we will give you satisfaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
'Anusenents.

The AL. G.. Field Ministries hold the
boards at the theater tonight.
Right well did the Elleford Stock
company present "A Bachelors Honey
moon" at the Grand theater last
night While the individual opportuni-
ties were not quite as strong as in
some Of the preceding productions. az
a whole the effect was better. James
Corrigan, as Mr.. Bachelor, scored an
other decided personal success and de-
serves first mention once more. But
pressing him close and hard was Mr..
sosso in the role Of DR.. Ludwig
Schwartz, the lOye-lorn German, For
one whose forte Is said to be the heroic,
he did excellently in this departure.
In manners, makeup and dialect he
was typical Teuton and divided hon
ors with Mr.. CorTigan in weaving and
unweavlng the tangled web that grew
out OF aclandestine marriage and the
ludicrous efforts to avoid facing the
issue Of threatened disinheritance.
one thing we would like TO have known,
and that is whether Mr. Sosso has had
his hair cut. Discovery, however, was
impossible on account Of the great vel.
low wig he wore. II may be that be-
meath the wealth OF artificial golden
cUrls his own generous shock Of hair
was hidden, and II may be that Il has
what every admirer hopes-been sac
rlcfed. Monday night will tell the
story. True Boardman, as Stephen
Howston, was as tall and lugubrious
as ever, while Charles Elder actually
took leap from medlocrity to some
rather clever work as Anthony Gum
bug, the Deceive with the revolving
brain. Lillian Elliott, leading lady
was Juno ArbuCkle, the actress-brIde,
but once more she didn't lead. That
distinction among the gentler sex of
the east last night clearly belonged
again TO Pauline Maitland, as Minerva,
the spinster aunt who held the money
bags and drew the strings to the snap
ping point. A good second was Myrtle
SclWyn as Mariana. the servant girl
with the mania for working out clues,
and who carried the biggest one in the
entire plot, IN her head by uncon-
sciously tearing up the letter that con-
tanned 1t and converting 1t into curling
papers.
The audience was notable for its en-
thusiastlc appreciation rather than for
its size. That It was not larger Is a
matter OF Wonderment when the merit
OF the production is considered. The
engagement closes tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15

was most effectively given, particularly
In showing the range OF organ tone.
A feature OF the recital was the de-
served rebuke given Il young tourist
In the south gallery, who thought to
kill two birds with one stone, by read
ing a newspaper and listening to the
music at the same time. The rustling
OF the paper could be heard all over
the house, and at the end Of the or
gan number, came a request from the
stand that the paper be put away, as il
was source Of annoyance. The ILL
hammered young man wilted. lie drop
ped his paper like hot potato" and
remained motlonless through the re-
malnder Of the recital.
Several persons who wanted TO APP
plaud, but felt "dreadfully uncertain
as to whether II was 'just the thing"
tried tentatively to express their APP
probation by the customary persuasive
method: but the lackadaiscal flavor,
and rather equlvocal emphasis Of this
expression caused the organist TO re-
quest that such demonstrations be dis
pensed with. The request was com.
piled with.
The visitors were much pleased with
the variety OF registration and tone
for which the organ Is noted, as well
as the abilities Of the performer
Tomorrow afternoon at $40 the Tab
ernacle doors will close for the second
recital A popular program will be
rendered by Prof. Mcclellan and the
occasion will, without doubt, be pleas
ant one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
HIGHLAND BOY WINS.
Supreme Court Rsverses Judgment in
Suit Brought by Testers.

The judgment in the first Of the damage
suits against the Highland Boy Gold Min
ing company and Robert T. White. to
reach the supreme court has been reyGrs-
ed by that court. The case In which tho
judgment Is reversed is that brought by
Fergus Lester and David Lester against
the company TO recover damages for in
juries TO plaintiffs farm and crops by
reason OF the poisonous fumes and gases
from defendants smelter at Murray. Tho
jury In the court below returned YER
diet In favor OF plaintiff for S2,15949
This judgment is reversed by the SUI
premc court and a new trial ordered for
the reason that the lower court erred in
not instructng the jury to return YER
diet for the damages done at the time Of
the destruction, Instead of instructing II
10 base the damages upon the value Of
the crop at harvest time or maturity. II Is
also held that the court erred In allow
ing interest on the judgment from the
time the suit was instituted. The opinion
OF the court was written by Justice
Bartch and concurred IN by Chief Justice
Baskn ANA Justice McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
S. S. CONVENTIONS,
Will be Held at Cedar City, Ephraim
And Logan During May

Elders ]. W. summerhays and l..
John Nuttall of the Deseret Sunday
School Union board will leave for Cedar
Olty tonight to arrange for a district
Sunday school convention to be held
IN that city May IA and 10. The con-
yention will comprise the Parowan, st.
George, Beaver. Panguitch and Kanab
stakes. and will be the fourth of such
gatherings TO be held since the plan
was inaugurated.
Elders Henry Peterson and John +.
Bennett will go TO MI. Pleasant to ar
range for q similar convention TO be
held at Ephraim May a and %, and
comprising the North and South San
pete stakes, A like meeting will be
held at Logan May 2s and 20, by the
Sunday school workers Of the Cache,
Hyrum, Benson. Oneida and Malad
stakes, arrangements TO this end hav-
ing been made by Elders Summerhays
and Nuttall last Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
ELEVEN INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury Brought True Bills
Against All Save Reed.

The Federal grand jury, after ses-
sion lasting four days. reported II In
dictments yesterday afternoon at 1880.
Twelve cases had been considered, the
only man to escape being John Reed,
who was accused Of selling whisky TO
Indians.
On this same charge A. j. Thompson
and James Peterson were the subjects
OF true bills,
Rue Smith was indicted on two
counts and Jed Grant on three counts
Tor passing counterfeit money.
Alfred b. Douglas was indicted for
stealing two letters, containing money,
from the Salt Lake postoilice.
A joint indictment was found against
James Edgar and Francis Parrot for
breaking into building used as a
postOtllce with intent TO steal
OF the lot. Thompson, Smith, Doug
las, Edgar and Parrot are in the coun-
~ Jail, while Peterson and Grant are
out on bail The others indicted have
not yet been apprehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
THE REVISED ORDINANCES,
The Work Has Been Completed and
Turned Over to The City,

The REVISED ordinances Of Salt Lake
City have been issued In book form
by the Deseret News and turned over
to the city authorities, Tho book in
cludes all ordinances Of a general ma
,ure in force Dec. II, 1908, and al
franchises and special grants. The or
dinances were revised, compiled and
arranged by Geo. l., Nye, former city
attorney,
The book consists OF CAS- pages, is
bound in both paper and leather, and
was turned on by the News" print
ing and binding establishments as rap
idly as copy was furnished and the
proofs read, Work was commenced
on The book Jan. 2 last, and the first
copies delivered April 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
HoMER's TESTIMONY.
STUDENTS ORGANIZE.
IVr B,auregard Elected President Of
University Fine Arts Club.

Preliminary steps looking to the or
pniatlon Of a Fine Arts club at the
VnIyersity Of Utah were taken yester-
day afternoon when a number Of stu
t'nis met and discussed the formation
u such an organization Don Beure-
nn Who has been foremost in pro-
noting the proposed scheme, was unani-
holsy elected president, and w. II.
ia.ker was made temporary secretary.
w Beauregard, Garnet Attrldge and
O.ar Carlson We're elected as a COM
AI'lee Of three TO draft a permanent
Constitution to present at the next
htetIng.
Another meeting will be held next
NrS, a. which Profs. Cummings, Bah
o'k Marshall and Evans will render
one necessary assistance and discuss
as Methods which can be most advan-
work. INV
Ias preamble Of the club reads as fol-
y, wv, 'For the betterment of ourselves,
y, NJ lae oeauilfyng Of our school, for
We hohor OF our state and for the de-
W, ,uVpllent OF aesthetic and artistic Gull
y, ,-De among humanity We organize into
'~ University Fine Arts club"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
THE DANGEROUS HANDsHAKE,

The French journals have recently Civ
en- publicity to scientific discovery
which may have q considerable influence
upon one Of the most ordinary usagcs of
social Intercourse, one NJ. Cr0ugel n
chemist at Bordeaux, has discovered that
the human hand is largely occupied In
sowing the seeds Of all sorts OF diseases,
The hand. no says. Is not only the most
dirty but the most dangerous portion OF
our anatomy, IL contains on the aver
age 49, 5000 bacllli Hence, he argues.
people should never shake hands We
know already that II is dangerous to Kiss;
but now, as a French paper puts II, SCI
encc Is no less hostile 10 friond ~ than
TO love. All men, however are not equal
IN this matter, You must not shake hands
with u physician, surgeon, hairdresscr or
butcher-cspecally pork butcher WOrk-
ers In metal are. however much less dan
gorous, because the minute metallic par
tlcles form, under the influence Of the
hands warmth, an antlseptIc oxide II ~
possible M Crouzel says, TO protect your
self. II you must shake hands, by using
soap and n nail brush for Ave minutes,
punging your hand IN Il warm alkaline
solution. rlnsing II with sterillzod water.
drying II on a steriiiEed rough towel. and
finally washing II again In n solution of
alcohol and ether We commend this
preoautlon 10 public men In general. and
to the president OF the United states ~
particular, Graphic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
,..,,v all in and Closing
''' ''..nt, Will be Heard To-
morrow Afternoon.
NIL THEN GO TO The JURY
s.. Cross Examination Late Yes
H', "I,v Defendant Broke Down
Aud wept Bitterly

,..,,mony IN the case OF the STATE
1S' u' shockley, who is being
% Iln' e. criminal division OF the dis
r'a ~ INV, , for the murder of Amasa L,
tst ''Us 20. concluded at a late hour
ds'' .,,y afternoon and the closing ar
lS'''ua' - the case viii be heerd to-
Tn'a s morning at . o'clock to when
rS'I0r court adjourned yesterday
t'e , ~, taat the arguments VIII
p ,',ssd by noon tomorrow and the
' a"snv submitted to the jury
as lD ,s,s cross-examined by Dis
SEN ,,torney Benner X. Smith nearly
U.s. \, -" ,eernoon session. At one time
- ,be eross.examination he lost
e'Dls =, himself and broke down ana
81, Sa5IS, Bitterly for several minutes
sHocKLEYs wANDERINGs'
:, .,vsr 10 the questions of the dis
10 'n .,"rnsy. shockley related IN de-
ui S a. vanderIngs over me country
W W., D ls,ylng his home In 1870 oown W.. ~
t.a ,, ,oa n the murder, He acknowl,
" t't having been court-marualeu
egg a. ,be army for arson and sen,
fn.s ~ 20 ak months imprisonment ana
Y, NJ deserted from the army; lie also
Wy ss 10 serving 10 days in Montana
Z. sai ss,It larceny. The attorney for the
" p s",,smpted 10 make the defendant
wy w, s m three streetcar holdups IN
w. WA clty prior to the murder, put
s ~ refused TO answer the CUES,
i.'. an Me ground that 1t would tend
,,,Tmlnate him. Judge Morse eN-
IA ~ ,Se defendant from answering
,Sr q, such questions on that ground
ALFRED AS A HoLDUP.
o,,, ,ba objections Of his attorneys,
o,tey was compelled to put on the
,t which he wore during the hold up,
7, handkerchief over his face for a
S,,, and. with his gun in hand show
Az mry iust how he appeared during
4, ioldup. The demonstration was
sGy appreciated by the large crowd IN
,qsndance and there was considerable
rnlnlng Of necks TO see the prisoner
Am owl this bit Of realism, He had
md completed the scene and was tell
n, Me- fury how he felt after the shoot
|-t and Of his contemplating suicide,
|vtsn ne asked the attorney for the
|,l,a to walt a minute, and he drew his
handkerchief from his pocket and, put
|ihg n 10 his face, cried and sobbed like
Il and for several minutes before he
|,u abe 70 control himself and proceed
|vih bis examination.
HOMER's TESTIMONY.
lher he was excused from the stand,
w. B. Homer, the only other witness
NJ me defense, was called 10 the stand.
H. testified that he worked with Glea-
90 fyo years ago on the streetcar and
bat Gleason always carried gun. At
he conclusion OF his testimony the
court adjourned as stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
ALTAR C0NSECRATED.
Important Function at the Holy Cross
Hospital Yesterday Afternoon.

The new altar at the Holy Cross hos
pital was consecrated with imposing
ceremony yesterday afternoon, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Seaman officiating He was
assisted in the important function by
Father Morrissey, Father Guinan. pres
ident Of All Hallows college, Father
Curran, Father Mooney of Idaho Falls
and Father Euster. There were present
also Sister Perpetua, the mother gem
eral Of the order Of the Holy Cross. Sis
ter Ludwina, mother superior of the
hospital, and all the hospital nuns. who
celebrated mass during the ceremony,
After the religious exercises the
priests met In the refectory with the
seven staff physicians, Drs. Niles. Bald
win, Hughes, whitney Hosmer, Root
and Mayo, and enjoyed IN elegant
luncheon prepared by the sisters, at
which Father Murphy acted as toast
master,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15
uSEENE VS. HARTMAN.
GOV tho Copper King Laid Out the
Railroad King.

'A' ooolness and nerve Of Col. Will
~,1 v Greene the copper magnate,
.D' Ae other day laughed in the face
aank who held a pistol against
y 'Ouomen, persuaded the crank to
" us olIloe TO talk II over" and
/ Il" Na'1eo MIN over to policeman
|@sr, O,Ven been exhibited in the col
|i@1. western career Another little
'C,~iI when goes TO illustrate
|ya,sSs5s nerve In another way, IL thus
HAM LOT by the Boston News Blu
%p interesting story is related as to
|G,esnn. ""s between Col. William G..
|M Nh, HNu EDWARD II. Hartman at
Ina, u .e mat the Harriman.Inwley
|Crsg,,." was deslrous OF Issuing 81, 500 OO0
N" ulo convertible bonds.
|ie, n hartman wanted bonda iss,ed
se AN AN" ,nIeene, foreseeIng that this
/ han nsr S,oIt on the part Of the IIarri-
|le,r FMy TO secure control of the nro.
|Ns sr TNenlually opposed the bond ls-
|uifd ~ Vuflly went TO work and se-
Dr. NV WV consent OF stockholders hold
|nuSS majority OF the stock 10 a stock
hne ill., Nv lAee Of bonds and nj the
an Is,n D's secured the Underwriting OF
n Tar ,,n ltAVoO shares Of new stock
Col Gros%nI Hartman discovered what
|hm G, ~ , had done he called upon
|9tts,nI.'a, YAK the matter over. After
III tbat s.Us with the colonel he stat
Creme v ne qua not believe that Col.
10 Issue ' guy. be successful In his plan
|Ml hy ,s.{yooK' Col, Greene answered
|t9ts az bH,N'is nom one Of the pigeon
md tl M l'' dgsk q list OF stockholders
Sue' tSn who had agreed to under.
NJ, we entire issue. " '''''
|ai oo, hartman looked over the llst
|'pN shares e9"e name down for
cd \ alleged to have stated, owel,
our succeo congratulate YOU upon
~ l5CS, 'sS but see you are down
eur nndor mar,@ ! hope the rest OF
|on tbe, ,,"rlters are better able 10
ntoUbt os obllgations to take the
'od / 'a Son you are" '
wit Know replied Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15

The intervening performances occur
this evening and tomorrow afternoon.
Eugene Walter. who is acting as the
advance agent for FIELDS Minstrels IL
an old newspaper man and wrote Muir
ray and Mack's next years burlesque.
He was likewise the advance man
for this well known team up TO a couple
OF weeks ago. when Mr.. Field made
him an offer that puts him IN to the
latter's service for an indefinite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-15

Greene, as he looked in another pigeon
hole of his desk and drew out a cegt-
fled check for $4,000, II generally thy
10 make good my obligations, Mr. IIar-
rlman, and | am prepared TO make
good IN this case, but just to show
you that there are no hard feelings IN
the matter / viii match you for the
sl5OO0O."
Mr.. Hartman was too amazed 70
consider the proposition and left Col.
Greene's office without further talk.
Mr.. Harrlman's bonding plan failed
and Col. Greenes stock plan went
through, stockholders taking all but
$4,000 shares out Of the liA,000 shares
and the company has already received
100000 casa in payment for the new
stock at par. the last payment not
falling due until April %.