davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-05
NIGHT ATTACK At SEA.

Doarding . Hostile Ship From a
Fleet Of Small Poats.
Imagine hostile ship lying at an
.chor in an apparently secure position
on a dark and cloudy night. There are
just enough breeze and sea to make
sounds on the water indistinct.. Around
q low headland half a mile away from
the anchored vessel steal four or five
boats, pulled with mufled oars and FILL
ed with armed men. They approach
noiselessly.
Perhaps they are not discovered and
thus reach the sides Of the ship. The
next instant the armed men are pour
ing over her bulwarks, and desperate
fight takes place on her decks. Per
haps they are discovered before they
reach the vessels side. The alarm is
given. The men in the boats hear It
and lash their oars through the water
In determined effort to reach the ship
before the rapid fire guns can open up
on them. Flashes Of fire iAumine the
night. The saarchlights send out shafts
of binding white. The sharp peals OF
the six and three Founders, the rapid
hoarse barking Of Hotchkiss revolving
cannon, the vicious sputter Of Gatlings,
break upon the frightened air. "Give
way with will!' shout the officers Of
the boats as the men bend to the oars
and the light guns in the bows hurl
their defiant answers back at the wall
sided ship. AS the boats sweep up to
the vessels side gongs clang and rat
ties sound calling away the ridemen to
repel boarders from the boats. II the
boats crews can board the ship and
clap down her matches before the crew
gets on deck, theirs Is the victory, but
IL her secondary battery is manned and
her ridemen stationed before the boats
are alongside, then goodby to the boat
expedition, for there is nothing more
pitiless than Gatlings and revolving
cannon.-w. ]. Henderson In st. Mich
olas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-05
The aexernor,s wife.

-lt :
1.-TWO men in Buffalo," says state
ofacial, recently had heated argu-
ment over the question whether the
wife Of a governor Of state had an
official title. One man contended that
she should be addressed as Mrs. Gov
ernor So-and-so,' while the other stout
y insisted that she was simply Mrs.
Blank, wife Of Governor Blank Final
" they agreed to submit the question
to the first man they should meet. He
proved to be an Irishman. The case
was put before him. and he was asked
for decision.
= 'Nayther Of yes is right said the
Irishman- after q moments reflection.
The wife Of q governor Is a govern
ess.' - Golfers Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-05

I sts u ,,t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-05

Al. .HEDRIX...
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
General Practitioner In. State and Federal
Courts, Registered Attorney before y. Lana L,a
0fISce. Off1ce With J. r. H0aRland, eos Main
street, Telephone 1888. Bismarck, N. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
PhiIadeIphia's Big BOOdIers
and Their Daring Project

". W Gibbs. the remaining finan-
eial members. are all wealthy men
who have exhibited private charit-
able aud philHnthrople diapoaitiona,
and are all Identified with phlladel-
phias most important commercial
aud financial Institutions
Israel w. Durham. United states
senator Holes Runroac ana Jim
McNlehal were 90 be the political
members OF the Public Service Cor
poratlon. while David II. Lane. an
officeholder with corporate inter-
ests. the connecting link
philadelphia reform party. head
cd BY Mayor Weaver aud his
friends. are goinF 90 battle 60 re-
Rain tha city'a utilities which have
already passed into control OF those
who would perfect the city trust
The fact that Durham has LAID down
M Tho fight does not signify that all
n ca be smooth sailing. Durham
has been a sick man for some time.
and has been anxious a. sever hia
political affiliations IN the face Of
the city trust enterprise however.
he had stuck q his post. The old
machine vii not be without a leader
60 contest fef neu grip on the fich
patronage 81 the city. and the fight
viii unqucHtlonahlY ultimately reach
the legislature.
An effort will be made 70 re~stah-
Itch. la 1907. municipal management
OF the citY's gas plant
An attempt WIN soon be made 60
raise funds for the establishment OF
municipal lighting plants 60 furnish
ali the rtty's lighting which in now
IN the hands Of fhe Philadelphia
company. tss.eoo.o ao capital. and a
product - the gang.
Investigators contend that the
franchises held By the Rapid Trans
u company which are supposedly
srHnted "a perpetuity. are vaiueiesa.
in thai they contain clause which
provides that the city can taks over
TIE lines az any time. II fhls AoeH
not prove - be 80. " e proposed 70
take over the unrs Tor municipal
ownership under the common law
% eminent domain
20 hHAEAAHAN tttAt ANNkNaA 81 veins
municipal trust. may be among
the first American cities 20 practts
esily adopt ownership - its utlis-
ties
The great question To- VIII the
aranr and public spirit ~ the rrai
rcfarmera IN Philadelphia endure
and successfully compete Ia the long
fight that l. 20 foliaw with elements
whose contest wiil BE- based uron
Treun8s ~ faeresnary Ererdf when
public tutereH; diru fhe rower uf tha
crooked commercial baadler wlii
aEain move fn the ancena liant. phil
AHriphia vii az least bear watching
~ every thnuehtfui and patriotic
American. Who has seen TIE sigu 81
the times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

e.,rva.pondsnce % the star.
80 ss.,t ,nEIsrHIA June S-The
- - tho occasional hama
-. - tne fsnaish design q the
49, -, tnceudlary the crimes ~
- .,r~ss modern high finance.
,.l,uity Of the usual forms o.
.s,lr.l xraftiug--all these CONE
80 ard added 10 the ancient and
. - methods u captain Kid
4enhln Heed now fade Into tain
+.slfcancs. they are trivial a.
..-ssr.A with what turns cut 20
a. absnainabls intention 81
sn.S,lphlas gang u political and
.snsrlal eorruptlonlsls Who are
- ksia under arrest b an out
aad pebble
- peanut" methods u the
s',sss,d xsng have been shown.
:. mesncs this account 81 the great
..'siraey which was forestalled
~ 81 the action of Mayor Weaver
- lkoss associated with him In
I. rseeeni uaoorei revolution,
rar ULTIMATE 0BgEcr or
-sr cANG AND IT'S HESpEc-
s.Efr EMPLOYERS WAS TO
ssRcr INTO BANKRUPTCY TUE
TrY OF PHILADELPHIA ny
.s1nlcAI, PUBLIC ENpENnf-
T,aes THAT HER VALUABLE
vg.N1rlPAI. UTILITIES AND
sxlxcHIsEs NIGHT BE PLUM
rEEEp
ne Not q The eonsphators was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
JOHN CORT TURNS
A CLEVER TRICK
Az oLo rsssp rREo TO PLAY a Joke the rssAr.
RIcAL nAeSArE AND cars DECIDEDLY WORST OF

Saturday he gave another evil
acuee Of hiB auleknepa ia that d.
feCtion.
Cort vas IN une of the big de-
partmcnt stores when no Naa rex
eguis-f By Elmer a. Ellsworth. a
m.fnbnF Of the Consolidated ex-
change. who ~ one time was in the
theatrical business In the north
Nrst
Ellsworth and cort haY. for years
] carried on a warfare OF practical
iokea on this occasion the stock
broker stoia up bshind the manager
and very softly inserted his hand In
Corfsa pocket. Tho manager turned
quickly and uslred ElsN0rta hand
above the wrist and gave one quick
glance AZ the amillng fave Of his
/ friend.
Cort aid not smile. neither did he
Give the slightest sign % reeagni-
ton. on the contrary. he held Els
worfh's hand in a tighter grasp and
called loudly for the police
Hello. John! How are YOU
said Ellsworth finally. but with a
nervous glance At the erowd. which
was rapidly gathering
Il wish soma one would run for
an nfficsf." remarked SIR. Cort. iE-
norinK his friends salutatlon. 7
caught this man trying to pick my
pocka, ("
oh. say now. John. hold on
now. you know me Don't you re-
member met I am Ellsworth"
oh. that's the game. q IT," re-
tarted the manager with perfect
seriousness 4 never saw you be-
fore in my life"
when a policeman made his ap-
pearanee Cort was sill holding hts
pocket and Eiswort'a wrist. lie ex-
pialned quickly that be had felt a
mans hand Ia HIS pocket and had
grabbed
4 only did Il for a Joke" ex-
I planned Ellsworth. the psrsplrstion
streaming from his face Il am an
cid friend Of his ! was only iok-
Ing"
Never saw the man before In
my life reiorted Cort Better take
him away. officer. will come 60
! 10 station ana make complaint.
Say. John this Ia going too far. !"
pleaded Ellsworth
Here. you. come along with me.
that game won't work. ordered the
| policeman.
As he began tho march toward
/ tho door. with a crowd OF half a
hundred following. Ellsworth turnes
/ for one last look NJ bis tormoniof
/ At this Cort cried:
Why. Elmer What are you do
ing hrref Why didn't you tell me
Il was you7 officer. this Is mis-
tako This Is my old friend. lie
has changed 20 ] didn't know him. :"
Then. after apneaslng the wrath
Of the policeman, COrt and HIS old
friend walked off together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Moses Han. arrested while walt
Ing for bluckmail money which ne
aud an aecomplice. a {. Beattle.
tried to extort from John Walthew
last February waA pardoncd Wed
nesdaY by Governor Mead. The po-
lice believe that Hail was led into
the scheme By neattie, who was ar
rested before on a similar charge.
The two men were tried on the
charge and each was sentenced TO
ak months In the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
LAST MEET
OF SENIORS

senior class day exercises u the
Seattle high school will be held al
Msydenbancf bay. Monday. June IL.
where about 200 % the students and
faculty Nlil spend the day. Very
few of the faculty will be able 70
attend a. the examinations for the
lower classes viii be tn progress.
Meters orchestra will furnish the
dance music
Formerly tho class day oxescises
and picnic have been held aepar-
atslY. but ihey have been combined
thia year. aa IL viii mean a great
saving tn erp~use.
The following program has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
$1,000

4 y = = 4 a = = 4 = = =
h JURY GIVES HIM 6 CENTS {,
= FOR INSULT TO WilSk- I
= ERs 1
= FLooDwooD. MINI, June !
. s.-Instead OF $3.50. Eriek ,
h perkia received s cents for ,
> handful Of whiskers torn from ,
= his chin by John New. mayor ,
. Of this city. Perkia sued for I,
. $3.50. but at the rate struck by I
n Judge Window. MFR. New could I
= have taken the whole beard for I
4 less than a dollar. The jury ,
n figured that the whispers were ,
4 technically worth cent IN the +,
\ market. and that the injury 70 I,
= the victims feelings was worth
\ cents.
n Mayor New claimed that the ,
= assault was tuEtifiabie. as ,
n PerNia called him vile names In
4 the presence OF his family. =
4 sttst btttt ttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Lieutenant r. A. Pope. Corps Of
Engineers. {. s. Army. the aasls-
tant attached 10 the engineers Of
flee. has been assigned TO the To-
cal charge Of the branch office In
BeIlnKham. and will have imme-
diate supervision under general d.
recfion from here Of the river and
harbor Improvement work IN that
part 81 the district. Of the MILF
tary reservations on the San Juan
Islands. and OF the fish trap inspe-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

arranged for: Piano solo. Jane
coryeli. class history. Janet Bar
tow. Grafton. The Dignity Of Ac-
ton" Frank f'IttH. class poem.
Blanche brace. vocal solo. Ellen
"Grumbier." Chris Riedel.
Prophet. Guy Putnam: "Squeal-
or. Kari Eyensun. Last VIII and
Testament" Edna Enysrt: class
yell, class 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

To Lewis aud Clark Exposition.
Only s. so for the round trip. spc-
clal NJ y. train leaves Seattle 8 30
a. N. Friday morning. June 9Th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

.,. /. the second and coaclud-
us.,~is hy Marlsu E. Few an the
= sang that ruled fhlladel-
gitef' ~ first article dealt with
rsanuta section et thc com
~ te.fiars THIS article tells
80 hlr iohhers -kAiitofA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
20 rsseh.r. aeIna Ea.,

the Northern Pacific has arranged
for specially low rates 20 81 Paul
Chicago. etc. Tickets on sale June
ian 90 ITth inclusive. Call ~ y. +.
Ticket Qfner. Seattle. aud arrange
for your tip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Mayor " A. Baliineer and Rev.
nr. Fletcher /. Wharton will ad-
dress the Y ". G A. IN their an
pual meeting In their headquarters
on Third avenue Wednesday oven
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Gallery in the City for Salsl
a Photograph Gallery IN good loea-
ton for sale. $4,000 takes u now
fitted up 20 sEio. Phone Main bft2.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

See bargains advertised. PIKE
Street shopping Guide; page z 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
500 Lots

rseze are the best cheap let's In
De elEy. Two blocks east OF end Of
Eaf Queen Aune car line. and
rstk q Rosa EAay termA Inquire
sxner.
.Anss ecth~tM assasA. tss1.
lYSs. lssUsAses Rtnvs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

See bargains advertised. Pike
Street shopping Guide. page 7. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Friends az John Cprt viii be In
tefeatrd In the following from the
New York Telegraph
John cort. president OF the North
western Managers association aud
theatrical ioHa ~ ths north Seat y
ka0wa 10 BIS friends a. a practical
Joker Of vide experience. He has
turned naay a joke meaut Tot him
scli on the man who planned t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

see bargains advertised Pike
Street shopping Guide. page =. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

To Lewis and CLARK Exposition.
only issQ for the round trip. spss
{ lal y y. train leaves seattle -
a. On. Friday marninF. June fth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
$500 Worth of
Berries Raised on
One Acre

CHEAP-Five acres. new house.
chicken houses. close TO lake aud
cars. fruit and berries. only fI75.
Terms. S25 down and $40 per month
90 good party over $500 worth Of
these blaekberries can be raised on
one acre Of This land. The richest
soil IN Klng county and close In 20
Seattle. | can also use several mon
al good wages 20 work on this land.
Enquire Of Kenny or r. o. Smith at
room in Times block. upstairs.
Come today. as ! am going East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

NOW at all druggists In three Sizes 25 cents. SO cents
and 81 90 per bottle.
EpEE To show how quickly Danderine acts, viii
VGGs send large sample free by mail 90 ans
who scn,s this advertisement the NnowIton DanderiRe
c. Cza, " th and address and u silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08

Little Frances Marie KnowIion Is the daugh.
ter of DR.. II. W. KnoSiron, the discoverer Of
this great hair growing remedy. and her beAuti-
fui hair was grown wholly hy the use Of this
great tonio.
This little giri had no more hair than the
average child before using Danderiue. whiie
now she has tho longest and most beautiful
head Of golden hair ever possessed By child
Of her age IN tho world.
Danderlno makes tho s,Aip healthy and fertile
aud keeps u 50. IL Is the greatest sealp feFiin.
ger aud therefore the greatest hair product
rrmedy ever discovered. 10 is q natural food
and q wholesome medicine Ter beth the hair
and scalp. Rven q 25c. bottle OF 70 win puG
more genuine life Ia your hair than gallon %
any ether hair tonic ever made.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
NARROW ESCAPE FOR THE CRONJEs,
The General and His Wife Thrown from
Wagon and Injured.

General and Mrs. Piet Cronje escaped death nv q
narrow margin after the battle scene at the Boer
War spectacle At Brighton Beach yesterday after
noon: Six ponies attached 10 a cart in which the
general and his wife led off field fter the
surrender of Paardeberg became frightened at the
inadyertent explosion of shell. and dashed wildly
toward the entrance. The cart was over
turned and General and Mrs. Crcnje were hurled
from their seat. Few of the audience saw the ac-
cident which occurred when the pony team was
passing the blockhouse in the rear of the grounds
The fail of Paardeberg is the where the
South African is compelled to re-enact the bitter
defeat he suffered when the British captured his
ammunition and ended the fight for liberty.
The general and his wife were leaving the field
when the ponies became unmanageable. Jake Van
Ness the driver, tugged at the reins in effort
10 check the animals. but the team kept their
fight, and in trice the cart was upset. The
eral sef-possessed. though the field OF battle
shouted a warning to Mrs. Cronje when he the
caught In the scene poles and Mrs. Cronje
hurled side She fell the slope of the
bockhouse hill and only slightly injured. Gem
erai Cronje, however not so lucky He was
badly injured, and for time IL was believed that
he would be in condition to appear In tii~
ing performance. IL will he several days before
he has sufficiently recovered from his injuries
permitted ride the charger which carried him
through the South African
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
EAGER TO BE FIREMEN,
Many Try to Qualify as Veterans
ON Staten Island.

The North Shore fire companies Of Staten Island
coming money Just now which will be divided
shortly between those who were members OF the
companies prior to last spring. Richmond Hook
and Ladder Company. which, up TO Friday night.
nurnberer thirteen its rolls. now numbers
over four hundred each of the four hundred new
members paying a3 90 for election. No. Engine
member paying $40.
The new members elected with the under
standing that they will not participate in the profits
when city buys out the companies. and that the
funds are to be divided only among the old mem
bers. Each new receives tin badge, GER
tifcats of membership and a receipt for years
dues. Not of the six hundred is resident of
Richmond Borough. All seek to obtain standing as
veteran hremen II brings exemption from jury
duty and, in of city employees, gives them
standing in the civil lists.
I. The volunteer system to have been aban-
doned Staten Island July /. and by couple
of weeks service the recently elected sought
to claim these benefits. For some season. however.
the volunteer system is not to be abandoned on
July 1, and the earliest date set is some time
about the middle of August. but it was rumored
yesterday that the establishment of paid service
might be delayed until arter the rolls of the volun-
teers had been purged.
the fraud having raised the initiation fee to 500
service 1t is said may be established in Stapleton
next month.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ARCHBISHOP LAYS CORNERSTONE.
Work Begun on Christian Brothers Train
ing School.

Archbishop Farley laid the cornerstone yesterday
afternoon of the training school of the Chris
tian Brothers. Pocantico Hills in the of
large gathering of the clergy and laity, among the
latter being Tenement House Commissioner Edmond
], Butler Thomas NJ. Mulry. DIR. Francis j. Quin-
Ian. Borough President Haffen and others. The
school is $3.50 600 and is TO be the gift OF
Catholics and holics to the Christian 5roth
in this country The subscription fund Is headed
long list of eminent men in all the professions.
including Bourke Cochran. Thomas NJ. Mulry
Monsignor McCready MOnsignOr Lavelle and
others The Brothers secured 123 acres of ground
adjoining John D. Rockefeers estate on Pocantico
Hills and here the Institution is to be erected.
It is to be used to train young men for teaching
and also hospice for the old and infrm teach
ers Monsignor Lavel1e delivered the address yes
terday and the Catholic Protectory band furnished
anus
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
STEAMER SINKS SCHOONER.
Crew of Fishing Boat Saved-Run Down
in Calm.

North Sydney, c. B., June 25.-The Norwegian
steamer Sverre arrived in North Sydney Harbor
to-day with of the loss OF the Gloucester
fishing schooner Columbia, which run down
and sunk by the steamer about o'clock this morn
ing two miles off Low Point. Captain Van Am
burg and the of eighteen escaped safely
their sinking vessel but lost all their effects
except the clothing which they
The Sverre sailed from Sydney Harbor last night
with cargo of coal The schooner almost
becalmed when the steamer approached. For some
unknown the helmsnan of the steamer
failed to the fishermen in time to avoid COL
lision. The Sverre struck the Columbia terrific
blow about amidshipS, tearing great hole in the
hull into which the water poured with such rapid
ity that the Columbia sank within five minutes
Part of the below, sleeping. at the time
but all hands managed to climb aboard the Nor
wegian which not seriously damaged.
The Columbia built in 1891 at Gloucester. Her
gross tonnage 1s9. She was 81 feet in length,
"a In breadth and 10 feet deep
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ONCE YACHT-NOW GOSPEL SHIP.
The Fleetwing Commissioned to Bear Good
Tidings to Seafaring Men.

The mission ship F1eetwing formally COM
missioned by the American Baptist Home Mission
Society yesterday.
The ship tied 10 the pier off Coenties Slip.
in the East River, and specially decorated
and the masts dressed with flags for the occasion.
DR.. Henry L. Morehouse,- corresponding seere-
tary of the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety delivered the principal address, and the choir
consisted of about fifty volunteers from various
choirs of the city churches.
Among those present were the Rev. Mr.. Dow
kontt, field secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society; the Rev. Elijah E. Chivers.
the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkn, of Brooklyn, and the
Rev William Jones, the missionary the ship.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones has permanent quarters on the
ship, as has John Knoblauch. its captain.
The FIeetwing formerly owned by Messrs.
George and Franklin Osgood, and in 1866 was sec
ond in the, famous ocean race from Sandy Hook to
The Needles, off the Isle of Wight. Other con-
testants in the were the Henrietta, owned
by James Gordon Bennett. which the race,
covering the distance of 35 miles in thirteen days
and the Vesta owned by Pierre Lorilard. On the
voyage the heavy washed six of the crew of
the Fleetwng overheard and they were lost
The Rev. Mr.. Jones is sailor. and was baptized
into the Mariners Baptist Church number OF
years ago. and has since had charge OF evanse-
lfstc work for seamen in New-Jersey-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CLEAN CHURCH," HIS CRY
DR.. Myers Would DriUe Ont Rich
and Respectable Sinners.

The Equitable scandals moved the Rev. Dr.
Cortland Myers pastor of the Baptist Temple IN
Brooklyn, to vehement Genunciation or corpora
ton scoundrels'' and of the Wall Street thief VINO
lives in exclusive society and in the church IN
his sermon last evening. He said in part:
Most of these corporation scoundrels are in the
church. They its chiefest curse, a stigma ana
disgrace Men like Hyde ought to be sprinlSled
with carbolic acid instead of holy water Most nd
OF these big thieves hiding in the church, ana
all hell is laughing the comedy, but God knows IL
is awful tragedy. Heaven help us to drive them
and refuse them Christian burial. 1t Is BIAS
phemy. This is critical hour for the Church Are Are
going to permit the press and government ana
outside public opinion to be more righteous than
we are? They ahead now. We are disgraced
fessional bunco men. like the Equitable robbers.
be members of any Christian church. then
Calvary is mockery and there is no Gospel;
there is moral government in the universe OF
God; there is Justice; the throne of God Is
down. But they have no right here. Away with
them Give US clean church, o God! give US a
coura geous church! The strongest force for evil
In this city is not in the pooroom thief or BoWery
dive thief but In the Wall Street thief who lives
in exclusive society and in the Church. .-