davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
lice PRISONER
TRIES FOR RELEASE
George Moran is Accused Of BEING one Of
Three Highwaymen Who Killed Boy

The habeas corpus proceedings
BY whichit is sought to free George
Moran a federal prisoner serving al
life sentence in the Kansas peniten-
tiary for murder in Oklahoma were
up before he United States court
Of appeals yesterday for final ar
gument. The original writ was Isl
sued BY the court in St. Paul on
November 2I, and directed TO the
warden Of the penitentiary at Lans-
ing, Kan. BY choice, instead Of
being committed to the custody of
court Moran remains in the peni-
tentiary pending the decision.
The COURTS to determine wheth-
.er he was legally convicted BY a
court Of competent jurisdiction.
Moran was found guilty Of the
murder Of Phillip Beeblossom, I2
year old son Of Or. Beeblossom
near Lawton. Okla, on August 4,
1901, two days before the opening
Of the Kiowa and Comanche Re
servation
The murder was committed BY
three highwaynlen who held up a
party with whom DR.. Beeblossom
and his son were travelling on horse
back The boy was Shot. Burt Ca
sey alleged leader Of the gang, wat
killed while resisting arrest. Nor
Perkins was indicted as the third
.llan and is now serving a life SEN
tence. Moran was tried at Lawtor
in April, 1903, and appealed to ths
supreme court Of the TERRITORY
which sustained the conviction.
The point is now raisedthat tn
court at Lawton did not have iuris
dictlon, because the crime was com
mitted two days before the machin
cry Of the new county Of Comanch
carved ont OF the reservation wer
into operation. The contention mad
yesterday By F. T. Riddle, Moran
counsel, was that Comanche count
was not organized until August
1901 and that Moran should bee
tried in Canadian county at Ell Ren
to which the reservation was at
tachsd for judicial purposes
was also contended t at the gran
Jury which returned the indictmet
Twas illegally drawn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
Editor EXPRESS

Editor EXPRESS;
Please allow us space in your
TO express our thanks and
appreciation Of the confidence re-
posed in US by those who have ask
lis 10 allow our names used for re-
election to the office Of School Di-
rector, at the election to be held
Saturday Dec 10th.
Our connection with the board
has been in many respects most
agreeable; and it has been a pleas
ute to us to do the little we have
done toadvauce this most impor-
tant institution, the Public School;
but we feel hat in our years Of
service in this capacity we have
done our full duty to the public
that other interests demand Qua at
tention and tha there are many nhc
would willingly and eficientl,
serveif elected, and we therefor'
pecline to hBve our nomes used.
Our greatest concern is that mel
be selected who will actiuely assis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
A WINDOW
VISIT.
REPORTMR EoR EXPRESS TAKES A
LOOK AT SOME or THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE
SOME ELEGANT DISPLAYS
Merchant Decorating for Christmas
SHOPPERS
WEST SIDE DRUG STORE

in our visit yesterday We left pr.
g. B. Ganaway ont unintitionally
but he IS certainly On Earth with
as nice and complet line Of drugs
and drug sundres as their are in
the city. He carries a large assort-
ment Of Eye glasses and makes a
specially Of impoied perfermes.
DE. EMERSON
Thia is one of our leading merch-
ants Tailors who has his window
ready for inspections six days every
week Nr. +. Keeps on hand fine
line Of samples for you 70 select a
Ovegcoat, dress suit or business
suit from which be can get for you
on short notice Suits and
satisfa ction.
THE MINT
Their windows are decorated very
nicely with all kind Of mineral
waters and the noted Indian Ter
ritory thirst quinching cold drinks
including the crazy water that has
been 50 popular ID chickasha-
THE BRUNSWICK PooL AND Bill
LARD HALL
Here you will see the neatest best
equipped best funshed and most up.
to date Pool and Billiard Hall Of
the Agnne.
". j.. MoBERy.
Mr.. Moberly, keeps his window
will 6lled with selected samples 0
the best stock Of canned goods ant
fancy grocies that can Be purchased
for this market.
LIZA OLIVE.
The window and frount part Of I'll
Store is a picture Of Indians good.
Of all kins and traits SHIPPED from a
quarters of THE Globe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

will present The Mayne Home
stead and the management pro-
misses something still better than
last night and has deposited $roo
as a guarntee at the scot sale.
Ladies are free again to night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
IAcKs PLAcE

Say Jack is live, onto his Job,
and can do mere talking in one
minute than the writereau, porsibly
do inone hour. Jacks gets their
every time with good Hot dinner.
S. S. PRINCE.
Displays ii his window and on the
side walk fruits, nuts and candies
that would make much large places
feel ashamed. Mr.. Price is one Of
thosevery polite kind Of merchants.
THE GLOBE REsTERANT
w. 9. Hatsell, don't put any Of
hts goods III his windows but if
you will put your feet under his
table you will find them before you
cooked ready to eat The Oldest
Restaureat in chickasha
S. S. HIGH
This gentleman keeps a very nice
small st0sk Of drygoods we'll dis
played in his windows and is build
ing up a very good trane.
SEVENTY SEVEN
Here you can see well arranged il
the window morecf these celebrated
Territorial drink all bottled with
ladies and full directions on each
with Battle.
GEO. KEMP
/ A store with windows filled with
4 large stock Of new and second
Ihand furniture yon can get yearly
any thing you want here for the
house.
G. W. YANDLE
4 Makes d fine show Of his confectory
goods in his window we persume
that Mrs. Yaudie does the fancy
part Of The window dressing
which Is lip TO the standard.
F0RDs BROTHERS
Does but very little window busy
but do their store Of the second
hand business.
PIX. Turner Saleman for th'
Eureka springs water @ in tn
City representing the southwestern
branch Of that company which ha
recently been establishedat Okla
home city. BY resons Of this brancl
! it is nov possibly for the peopl'
. Of the This city to secure tn
: celebrated water TOzarka from tn
well known resort and severa
dealers have placed il il stoc
5 Mr. Turner reports att exceller
! business.
I STATEHOOD DAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
sTATtHOOD

Dec. II at Pettviohns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
GRAND oPENIN

GRAND OPENING
AIT the Palace drug store Dec. I2.
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
SMATHERS QUITS.
Disguised With Hard Luck, Will Sell
All His Runners.

announcement was made In New York
last night that. dissatisfied with the OUT
come or his racing venture for the year
E. e. Smathers has ordered that on Satur-
day every thoroughbred he owns be sold
without reservation. On that date at
Sheepshead sixty or seventy running horses
owned by Smathers and other owners
will 60
Why man who went into racing on a
more ambitious scale than any other since
the late William c. Whitney should give
up the project rs only matter OF con-
lecture. His friends say that IL ever a man
had straight misfortune In racing Mr.,
Smathers is7that man.f lie hasb been "nosed
out" Of big purses and large wagers. II was
asserted, oftener than any other man on
the turf in given time.
Misfortunes by Jockeys I'm riding has
snatched from him large sums when he
could have been as reasonably sure OF win
ming as any man can be sure on the turf.
Some of his friends say his racing has cost
him this season along in the Tneighborhood
of $2jO.000, exclusive of sta ble, expenses.
and while that sum in no way impairs his
great fortune. 1t has determined him TO
quit, for a while at least. In two seasons,
1t Is added he lost 100000.
Me, Sma hers first interest In horses was
in trotters and at the end of his career on
the harness circuit he, was owner OF Major
Delmar 2.01lp, which defeated Lou Dillon
In Memphis. His first running horse pur-
chase was of the famous McChesney, Big
Mac" of the west. winner OF the Twin City
handicap, and for which $4,000 was paid.
Last year the trotters went under the ham
mer, and Samuel Hildreth was comms-
stoned to buy him good horses. Mr..
Smathers himself said later the result
found him with sixty yearlings on his
hands and then came the purchase of the
older division-no particular stars, but can
didates for small stakes.
The metropolitan seasons beginning
found Smathers' entries on every card
Then began the hard luck" The head OF
the stable was very liberal with his COM
missioner Fifteen thousand dollars had
heen given for Security. half brother to
Dick Wells and Ort Wells. He won So
900 stake but has since lost steadily. Panic,
for which $500 was paid IL Is said. has cost
MI Smathers more than any other horse In
his stable. -.
The most recent dlsappointments were
Rurleigh and Abjure, both during tho
Brighton meeting. On Bureigh, In which
Smathers had the greatest confidence, ne
wagered it is said. 10000. every cent being
het to win Burleigh was beaten by n nose
nv n 20-to-1 shot called Teacress. Abjure'
who finished second 10 Edith James, ~
to-1 chance cost Mr.. Smathers $4,000.
JJildreth says he Intends 10 buy some
horses. but would never train for another
perSOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

second money at least Miller drove Phidlas
home . winner by q length. with Whimsi-
cal two lengths In front Of Kinieydaie.
Whimsical, who was hsmpered by the cup
py condition OF the track gave Ave pounds
to the winner and ten to the Paget colt.
Tho time was La rs
made nearly "A the running In the steeple-
chase and won easily by four lengths In
so Knight Of Harlem. II to 8 favorite.
was second. seven lengths before Flying
Machine. 20 10 shot Northampton. st.
Joiiy and Caesar lost a heap OF coin for
their supporters
Jockeys that had never ridden a winner
mad the mounts In the first race for piaters.
al mile and a sixteenth Hippocrates. the
tayorfte, got the best OF ragged start,
Dur suiked quickly and was not in the
money. King Cole, at 10 to l. ran away
from the others at the head of the stretch
ana had four lengths at the wire. with
Gold Braid. % TO I shot, taking place
money by five lengths from Jetsam. second
choice. who beat Hippocrates a head. The
time was As
The climax was reached I'm the last race,
Tor maiden two-year- old filiies and geidinss,
hve and half furlongs. when Progress, a
% 10 shot, came with rush In the last
sixteenth and beat James r. Keene's Bal
iotta, to favorite by length I'm 100.
half length back August Belmont's Bly,
ouac. IL TO 5. took third money by length
from Iolanda. 30 TO l. who led to the end
OF the turn. Balotta was shut Off at the
half mile pole. Mcdaniel pulling her up and
losing much ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTINa.
Every Heat Race; Pleases the Spec
tators.

The harness horses met under new con-
ditions at Detroit yesterday. The conditions
were these: Each heat was to he a race.
and the horse standing best In the summary
was to receive an added 10 per cent OF ths
purse. For instance. IL the purse was 81. 800.
a tenth OF that was reserved (namely sisD).
which left in the 81, 800 purse the remainder
41.3JO) to be divided $50 to each heat
Every heat winner received 80 per cent.
the second horse 25 per cent and the 9TH
ers 10 and 10. respectively.
1t was ID. j. Campau's idea. and pleased
the people. The first heat OF the 2 70 trot
saw the field selling at ~ to 30 for Hard
wood. The first heat Hardwood won
handily, and the second saw Hardwood IA
vorite at 80 to the field at H. Ii was too
simple Tor Hardwood. For the third heat
there was no selling against Saunders
good geiding. and Saunders. being sure of
nrst place. was satisfied to be last
In the 1900 chamber of commerce staks
Geers Walter Direct was favorite, and the
Geers entry was never headed although
Bonanza forced Geers TO go the three fast
est miles of the year-2.05A. 2.0sIs 2O7h
In the third race Geary. who sold for 81
against the field at s125. won the first hea
easily. In the second heat Geary was IA
vorite. but the James gelding was not
strong enough, and Miss Wiillmont had
rather easy picking In the next two heats
hnlshing neck and length ahead With
the fast mics and all. il was the best onen-
ing day In three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
BRIGHTON RACES.
Six Favorites Defeated and "Bookies''
Kept the Money.


There was more unsatisfactory racing so
far as public form goes. at Brighton Beach
yesterday, where 1900 persons gave up
the picking of winners as an impossible
task long before the last race was run. The
smart spectators in many instances were
as much at sea as the crowd in general, and
were defeated
There were only three starters In the Sea
Gull stakes. for three-year-old fillies, six
furlongs, but H. B. Duryea's Rose of Dawn
an odds-on choice, was easily beaten by
Fred s. Johnson's Schulamite. heavily
played at even money. At the start Schuia-
mite left the post at a great rate. so that
Shaw had to make considerable use of
Rose of Dawn before she got upon even
terms at the far turn. Then they raced
together to the middle OF the stretch both
under the whip, until the favorite tired
and Sehulamite came home with three
lengths to spare In LA 3-5 r. H McCar-
ter Potters Belle Of Setauket. an added
starter was fifteen lengths hack
Through q fiuke at the post in the fifth
race. a handicap at nine furiongs. Martin
pulled up Devout. another favorite and
Bad News. with 126 pounds on his back
and closing at to 2, made all the running
Stamping Ground, backed down to IS to 1.
nailed the place from Chimney Sweep, S
to /, by a neck. with Marmee. who was as
good as left. half length back.
An III judged ride by Willie Davis caused
those who loaded the money on Sydney
Paget's Kinleydaie. In the third race. for
two-year-olds six furlongs, to send up a
howl Kinleydale was on poorly. as usual.
ana when Davis got him within striking
distance of the leaders. Whimsical. tol5
favorite, and Phidtas. Ii to second choice,
he fooiishly tried to squeeze through on
the rail- and was shut on. thereby losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
ANNUAL TARGET TOURNEY.
Nearly 200 Best Marksmen at Chi
cago Contest

CHICAGO, July 25.-Nearly 200 of the
best marksmen in the United States army
contested for honors in the annual target
competition of the northwestern division,
begun yesterday at Fort Sheridan.
Eighteen states are represented in the
contest which will last week The
twenty-five men winning the highest scores
will represent the division in a competition
between the divisions of the army to be
held at Fort Sheridan on August g.
Sergeant Clark of the 23d Infantry made
fifty out of possible fifty shots at range
Of 500 yards. The men making the five
highest scores were Sergeant Chester San
ders and Privates Alfred Bjornstedt, Thos
Critchet Chas Hern and Thos Baldwin.
The first two days of the contest will be
devoted to the prelimnaries. from which
forty four men will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

TvO-base hits-Hughes. Home run-CarrOH
Stolen bases-Babson az. Kellogg Handiboe
Daugherty Moriarity. Carr 90. Sacrifice hit
Hoyle. First base balls-Of Sheckels, 81 on
Mci;arron l. Hit by pitched balIs-By Sheckels
/: by McCarren, l. Struck out-By Sheckels o.
BIZ McCarren & Left bases-St. Stephens
&C. A. c. 4. Passed balls-Hoye, 3. Wild
pitch-Sheckeis. Time OF eame-1 hour and As
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.
PLAY in Seventh Annual Contest Be-
gun at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Play in the seventh
annual western golf championship at the
GIenyiew links were begun today with the
qualifying round of 40 holes. Goiing eondi-
lions were ideal, and the championship
course was trimmed for fast medal scor-
ing.
Title Holder II. Chandler Egan and about
a score OF young and dangerous rivals were
In the field that was dispatched for the
morning round OF IS holes. About sixty
golfers from twenty-five clubs assisted In
giving the field high-class stamp. Pitts
burg with the Fownes, and Denver with
Pacific Coast Champion Walter Fairbanks,
were prominent in the list.
Norris Bokum of the home club and his
young partner G. +. Clingman, had the
honor of driving the first balls before the
dew off the greens. Experts Inquired
that the low score for qualifying would be
two Sos Thrty-two golfers qualified for
the first round OF match play.
r. e. Hunter, Midlothian star with
card of 10, furnished the sensation of the
morning.
More than half the starters began poorly.
putting into the rough from the first tee
Rain began to fall before the morning
round was concluded. Among the best
scores for 10 holes. one-half OF the quality
ing round, were the following:
w. e. Glow, Jr.. Onwentsia. VI: hicnard
Bokum. jr.. GIenview. 81; Walter Fair
hanks. Denver, 81; John Towne Glenyiew.
ga; w. T. Cole, Detroit. IS: Norris Bokum.
Glenview, IS; II. c. Fownes. Pittsburg. "a
G. C. Bolton, Cleveland. o.
w C. Fownes, Pfttsburg, S3; j. DeMoss,
g.,,scumbia, 80: II. II. Lurton. 5r. Nash
vile. Tenn. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

]. d. ABRAHAMS. 1905 10TH ST. NV, PRE-
pares candidates for college military, naval civil
services high school examinations; instruction
day and evening. jylS-6t. tn, tn sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
MEDICAL.

w. r. BAIDUS. NJ. D.. PHI. D.. GERMAN SpE.
cialist Oh Diseases OF the Brain, Nervous System
Heart Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine, 81 Tel NJ 26Ig.
Hours, 10 to 1. to o. Sc cor 9Th and u NV,
tyi8-tf.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
ACCOUNTANTS.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING;
pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless
filing DIR. J. l.. WILSON. 1908 st. NV.
u.hl6- 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

more to cross the plate in the ninth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
ST. HOLMES COIIEGE

Annapolis Nd. Established 1906 Classical and Sci.
entifc College Courses Also Preparatory School for
Boys hitting for St. Johns other colleges. MIL
tary Dept under army officer. Term begins Sept. n
Address THOMAS FELL. AN. Ph.D.. LID.
fyf0eo1- 26t-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

lack Johnson. the coiored heavyweight.
did not knock out Joe Grim. the Italian. In
bis sfx-round bout at the National Club,
philadelphia, last night. but he gave his
rurRed opponent one of the worst beatings
in his ring career.
Fourteen times did he send the italian
TO the noor but In every instance he was
able to rise to his feet.
The colored man had decided advan-
taee In weight and reach. He waded into
the Italian from the start and kept up q
steady tattoo Of blows to the body and face
In each OF the six rounds.
In the final round Johnson dropped Grim
several consecutive times. Grim's face was
badly cut, and he will carry marks for sew
efsl days. The negro did not receive one
hard blow and left the ring unscathed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
[fAW0WD|EIR INSTITUTE

FOX YOUNG LADIES.
WARRENTON, VA The 46th session begins Sept
n, 1905. Situated In Piedmont region Of Virginia.
on Southern railroad. s. miles from Washington A
limited home school. For catalogue address
GEO. @. BUTLER. A. n, Principal.
ty15-tu. ii, 1, 2Bt, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

wANTED-HoRSES TO PASTURE AT LAY
Hi. Montg. Co.. Nd; IS per mo- good meadow
grass. with plenty Of water aud shade; horses
called for and delivered @. II. PARKER. Sa5
~ Of. sw.: pAens u. ma jsS0-sof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

WE HAVE MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP-
proved real estste, On d. G. real estate only. n
~ and See interest.
PROMPT REPLIES AND SMALLEST POS.
SIBLE EXPENSE.
apS-tf MOORE 4 HILL Gnc3 TIT 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO. LOAN.

WANrED-IOAN OF 81 600 BY YOUNG MAN;
good position; chattel and Endorsement security
liberal interest; private parties only need apply
Box PIP, Star office. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-OUR SELLING SEASON IS OVER
aud viii sell 1905 White demonstrating car
at bargain. COOK & STODDARD CO.. 1923
Conn ave. jy1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

PLACE YOUR APPLICATION FOR LOANS ON
realty with us and receive prompt answer. lowest
rates and only nominal charges. A. +. FOX CO..
Inc. 400. Estab 1875 cor 14th st. & n. Y ave
jy22-tf - - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

A TEACHER WHO CAN GIVE BEST REFER
ences and testimonials would receive a few girls
into her home this winter to prepare for schools
colleges, would take position In q board
lag school. Address Box PAS, Hammonton. n j.
iy9S--1aw-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

MONEY on ESTATES CLAIMS, LAW SUITS
chattels. Endorsed notes. contracts insurance.
furniture mortgages, rents, etc: lowest interest;
delay. Address. with stamp and full partieu-
Lars. Z. o. Box 287 Washington, d. c. ty2 3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR.
rent rates Of interest real estate 10 the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
FITCH FOX BROWN
tv1-tf.5 1903 a st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
IRON AND WIRE WORKS.

HARTUNG & NAGEL. $40 18th ST NV
Ornamental Iron and Wire works
Phone Main 140a
Stair Castings. Balconies and Narquise Work
alyl3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
WHAT SCHOOL ?
Woods Commercial College,

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL,
IA Ind. ave. NV. MILE. V. PRUD' H0MNE'S
,ppils learn much and well In short tiIae.
classes and private lessons Summer term.
my 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

FOR SALE
JUST WEST OF CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Elegant country home, consisting OF
large dwelling, servants house, all nec-
esssry outbuildings. including large bank
barn. all kinds of fruit; fine old trees;
about six OF land.
This Is ideal place. which can only
be appreciated by Inspection. On line
Of Tcnnallytown cars and close to Chevy
Chase cars.
THoS. J. FISHER & co. Unc).
jy22-6t 14i4F ST NV
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-12-13
The ImnIrc of DoIInr.

Wall street is the capital OF the EN-.
pire Of dollars. Like all other capitals
II has its iutrigues, its favoriteS. its
duelS, its cabais and its camarlllas
and, like all other capitals. Il gives its
color 10 those who spend their lives
there. Ii has even sort Of patriotism
wolf honor'-which brings its citi
zenS together 1T times in defense OF
the dollar and OF property rights. The
empire Of dollars Is not altogether a
noble spectacle. We are not thrilled N
the mere thought OF those Venice bank
erS who financed" the crusaders. We
DO not like 10 think OF those Wal
street manipulators who tried TO corner
the gold supply during our civil war
when the nation needed gold.-Samue
Merwin in Success Magazine.