davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
.F*+++ +**++++
INVEST vIRGINIANs !
At THE LOCAL HOTELS. !
3. II. .s....++ +++++++

TAVERN. H. Anett, N. B. Reed,
d. i. Kroenweth, R. Ryan, Wheeling:
Herbert Morrison, ]. w. Engle, l.. Ar
cher, Grafton; w. II. stansberry.
White Day; w. B. Jones, c. B. Ollie,
Davis Elktns, H. A. Blair, Morgan
town; NJ. Cannon, Littleton; c. V. En-
arson, o. H. Stewart. Clarksburg; ].
ID. Henry, Bhckhannon; F. p. Best,
Warrington; R, c. Curry, David CIR
ran, Petersburg; ]. R. sickesworth
and son, Wiley; Lem II. Watson, j.
g. Long, opekiska.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Toilet sets in silver rose wood, stag.
&C, for Xmas presents.
CLYDE S. HOLT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Smokers sets at Clyds 5. Hollis,
325 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Guitars, mandolins and vIollns a;
Clyde S. Hollis, 1926 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

II you SET an Eastman Kodak you
can SET supplies anywhere. Other
mikes YOU can not:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

MARIETTA-H. W. Hildreth, f. w.
cogleton, w. NJ. Hess. Warrington;
Elmer F. Goodwin, Clarksbarg: w. H,
yeach, Pennington: H. +, Moore, w.
I NJ. Harris, Wheeling; +, T. Martin.
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
Dressed turkeys at RObb's.

Read the Daily West virginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Friends Come see our fancy work
booth.
Mothers-Get interested in o"r
baby booth.
slsters-Call at our apron booth.
Brothers Owe solicit your pat
fonage for the candy booth.
Eyerybody-Subscribe, or renew
your subscription to the Ladies' Home
Journal and Saturday Evening Post,
$3.50 each. Thursday and Friday, De.
cember 18th and 18th.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

JACKSON. H. Henry, C. r. Way
man, Wheeling: ]. T. BoggeSs, ClarkS'
burg; w. II. Tuesdale, Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

MANLEY-A, G. Hughes, King
wood; Geo. S. V. Howard, Parkers-
burg; Elmer F. Goodwin, Clarksburg;
IA. H. HalbrItter, John McCune. Tun-
Melton; Lee j. Fristoe, Petersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

wATsoN-M. H. Wilson. Clarks.
burg: R. P. Chew, Charles Town; ].
J, Aldre, Charles Chadwick, r. A.
Fleming, R. S. Talzant, Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
AvON.BY-THE-SEA.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J.,
August 49, 1906
A shirt-waist dance was one of the inno-
vations Of the week at the Avon Inn. These
very, informal functions which were so pop
ular two or three seasons ago have not
been in vogue lately, but this particular
affair went with vim.
A sailing party from the Oxford went
out on Shark river the other afternoon.
Another large party also went from this
to AsbIry Park to spend the evening at
the Pryor Band concert.
At the Marlborough Hotel one Of the
best August months this hosiery has
known in years is being experienced. A
large dance will be given in the ball room
this evening. .
Norton Squires of the Avon Inn took an
auto party to Allaire early in the week. The
greater part Of the day was spent in the
trip to this delightful picrficing spot. Lunch
was taken in baskets and spread out tempt
ingly In the grass near the Mansquan river.
Oxford patrons will enjoy the pleasures
of midsummer night hop in the spacious
ball room Of that hotel this evening. More
than 200 people are expected.
grabbing party went out from the
entire day upon Shark river Boats were
obtained at Murphy's, and those who par
tfcipated in the outing had splendid luck
with their bait and nets. They brought
back fully two bushels Of crabs and had
some luck fishing.
Mrs. F. c. Neale and Miss Dorothy NJ.
Dixon OF Washington are numbered among
the Avon Inns recent registrations. They
will spend two or three weeks at this hotel.
Registered from Washington at the MARI
borough are Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Tom
ilson, who have come for stay of four
or i've weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
BAR HARBoR.
Special Correspondence St The Star.


BAR HARBoR, Me-. August 10. 1906
Today at the Pot and Kettle the genial
Capt. Bush is dispensing a warm welcome
to all, and old-fashioned Kentucky hos
pitality at his annual reception.
Saturday was not the most ideal day for
golf that one could have selected, and so
the golf enthusiasts found who tried the
links. Eight players entered the morning
handicap, which was won by s. c. Davis,
while r. Fulton Cutting Of New York was
second and Franklin Ellis of Washington,
third.
Miss Macveagh Of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. Nicholas Anderson at Ger
anium cottage.
The usual putting matches were held in
the afternoon at Kebo with a good attend
ance. The mixed doubles were won by
Miss Pauline Mackay of Boston. lady
champion of the country, and J. r. Bowen,
jr., and the mixed singles went to Arden
NJ Robbins. with s. C. Davis. second
dron Bates, Miss Pauline Mackay, J. T.
Bowen. Franklin Ellis OF Washington. DR..
Robert Amory, William Rhinelander Stew
art. Miss Davis. Kent Glow of Washington,
A. A. Robbins. v. E. Macy, Miss II. Bowen,
Miss L. Bowen. Mrs. Robbins and Miss
Conoyer.
The steam yacht Naomi, under charter to
C. Yarnell of Baltimore, who Is passing
the summer here, ran ashore on a ledge
near Dark harbor. The yacht seems to
be having hard luck this season. not long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR.
oecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
STEPHENSON. Va. August II. 1905
Each train adds to the large number Of
Westinghouse staying at historic Jordan.
Recent arrivals from the capital are Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Maley. the Misses May and
Margaret Maley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. john
ston, Miss M. E. Johnston, Miss Ethelwin
Johnston, Mr.. Tracy Johnston, Mr. N. L.
Nutwell. Miss Evelyn Nutwell. Master
Golf Nutwell, Mrs. J. Smith, Miss George
Smith and Mr.. Leslie E. F. Prince
At a matinee euchre Monday. August ID,
the first prizes were won by Mrs. Aubrey
Lanston and Mr. Henry Casey, both Of
Washington, while two evenings before
Mr.. aubrey Lanston had captured the first
gentleman's prize at delightful euchre
given by Mrs. H. H. Baker of Winchester,
another prize winner being Mrs. K M.
Healey Of Washington.
Thursday evening, August 16, was the
occasion of a highly successful mask ball.
participated in by many Neutrality-suspicious..
whose costumes were above the average of
such affairs.
Friday, August II. coaching party of
thirty five left early in the morning for
visit to the historic spots of this famous
wartime vicinity, and returned for supper
tired but enthusiastic.
Washingtonians, of the many here expect
to return to the city before the crisp
weather Of early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
STARLIGHT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


SEABRIGHT. N. j., August IS, 1906
Dances at the Seabright Inn, Peninsula.
the Pannaci and at the Octagon Hotel have
entertained host of patrons. Thomas
Rumson Inn is having one of the largest
seasons experienced in some years. There
is much interest in the game OF polo. which
is played on the grounds opposite the Rum
son Inn. At the Octagon Hotel a dress hop
this evening will gather together one of the
most fashionable attendance of the sum-
mer. and among those seen on the floor will
be Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cassell,
petition will be circulated, 1t Is said. by
cottagers at Monmouth Beach to have the
Monmouth Beach ocean drive put in better
condition. The board of free holders, the
cottagers think, are not doing their duty in
attending to the road.
Tie Seabright Inn is entertaining for a
protracted stay Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph G..
Harrison Of Washington.
Among the recent Washington arrivals at
the Peninsula are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Wright.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Thomas and Miss An
nette Thomas Of Washington have recently
registered at the Octagon. to remain until
late in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
August Is, 1906.
The Mountain Chautauqua Assembly has
reached the middle of it's session and near
ly all the hotels and cottages are crowded
On the entertainment platform this week
there have been a number Of musical
events. One of the big days was "Recog-
milton day." with Its march of Chautau-
quans under the arches through the golden
gate of knowledge to the hall of philoso-
ply, where with songs and flowers the
white robed graduates were formally rec
of Bishop Vincent and were made members
of 1.-THE hall OF the grove
In the lecture fed we have had the Rev
Asa Samuel Gray of Amherst, Mass A
lecture which drew a large audience was
given by Mr.. D. NJ. Halsey of Lynchburg,
Va. on 1.-THE Age Of Chvalry." Another In
teresting lecture was given by DIR. w. H.
Sanders of Marion. Ind. on 1.-The Mind
Life and still another which excited con-
lecture given by DR.. w. w. Davis dean Of
the school and superintendent Of the park
under the title of From Ocean to Lagoon
DIR. John Dewitt Miller of Philadelphia
can Citizenship" Tomorrow we will have
with us DIR. ]. G. Butler OF Luther Place
Memorial Church. Washington, D. c., who
will preach the morning sermon.
Mr.. H. X. Fulton and Mr. w. e. Wright
are new arrivals from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and Master
Leon Smith are guests from Washington
in the assembly grounds.
Mr.. r. Hobenach Is also here from the
capital for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Weber are registered
here froLi Washington, as is also Miss
Laura Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. James c.. Ewing OF Wash
ington. d. c., are at the Hotel Chautauuua
for weeks stay at the Park.
Mr.. d. w. Oleander of the same city Is
registered at the same hotel
Mr.. !. s. Wilder, also of Washington.
paid a brief visit to the Park this week
Mr.. Warren Choate of Washington. who
has been guest at the Hotel Chautauqua
for the past few days has returned to his
home In the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
AT NEWPORT.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEWPORT. r. l.. August Is. 1905.
Newport's social week has shown the
usual reaction after the annual visit Of the
New York Yacht Club. That was only to
be expected. but 1t does seem as II the cal
endar in the middle of August might haye
brought something more pulsating than the
horticultural show, where multi-milion-
aires struggle over s. premiums for
dahlias. daisies. onions and other fragrant
growths. The previous week. however.
was enervating in It's tensity. While you
were out at dinner on the cliffs making
COPY for the wicked reporters a hot air
balloon from the carnival would settle
down and set your roof on fire, or after
you had retired to bed for the sleep of the
Just the entire household would be awak-
ened by bear hunt In the back garden.
It will be recalled that three bear cubs
were sold at one Of the recent charity BEN
Gifts and the hot weather made the poor
creatures restless. 80 1t was only natural
that they should slip their collars occa-
sionally. At last reports none Of them Is at
large and people are beginning to compose
themselves again with the thought that 1t
was all for a worthy cause. There are
SO many hops here the bears have already
Only three big events can be positively
banked upon-Mrs. Reginald de Koven's
dance next Friday night, Mrs Pembroke
jones Odll on tQ0 following NnOuudy anu
Mrs. w. g. Rockers barn dance the first
week In September. The Monmouth
county hounds began the hunting season
Wednesday, the national tennis tournament
starts Tuesday and the polo season Wednes-
day The latter lasts ten days.
Mrs Reginald DeKoven gave dinner
party this week at her villa.
Mrs. g. B. Perry is entertaining Mrs.
cottage.
Mrs George p. wetmore Of Washington
had luncheon party this week at Cha
teau Sur Mer.
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingstone
Beeckman Of Roslyn, L. l., at their cottage.
He Is registered at the Casino.
Mrs. VIM. A. Jack Of Washington is here
pelle.
Messrs George B. and William A. O'Con-
nor Of Washington are visiting their broth.
er. John O'Connor Of Bay View avenue.
Jamestown.
Mrs. w. Greene and Miss M. Mcdonald,
who have been at the Clarke cottage, have
departed for Washington.
T.. B. Noyes Of Washington spent this
week among the Jamestown hotel colony.
J. w. Tefft Of Washington is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. e. N. Tefrt Of Jamestown.
Miss Isabel Magruder of Washington Is
visiting Mrs. ]. Berri King.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Higgins Of WASH
ington. formerly Of this city. are here for
a vacation stop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin OF
washington are late Washington hotel ar
rivals at Jamestown.
Miss Edith Benham of Washington Is WIS.,
iting Miss Edith Livingstone Mason at
Halidon Hall.
M. des Portes and viscount Charles de
Chambrun Of the French embassy were
among the guests at the dinner given this
week at Castlewood by Emile Burguire.
Senior Don Crisoforo Canscero of the
Mexican embassy Is here for two weeks
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
BELMAR, N. J.. August IS. 1906
Summer life at Belmar has probably new
er been more enjoyable than during the
week closing tonight. Grabbing Shark
river, sailing the broad expanse of wa
ter above the Main street bridge. motor
ing, canoeing and driving are always claim
ing gay parties from the hotels and board
ing houses.
There was card party held day before
yesterday at the Buena Vista.
Chief among the diversions at the popu-
lar Hotel Columbia was dance In the
Casino on Wednesday night.
The walters at the Hotel Windsor gave a
cakewalk exhibition a few evenings ago.
Several huge watermelons acted as tho
prizes and they were sufficiently enticing
to bring out some amusing antics on the
part of the coIored folks. large crowd
of guests gathered in the ball room and
were highly amused at the scene.
An informal dance was held at the Wind
sor last evening.
Life il made interesting at the hotel by
twenty choir boys of st. Andrews Church.
New York.
At the Hotel Carleton one of the largest
dances given at this hosiery in some
months took place Thursday evening.
Strawriding in large farm wagons 10 q
summer diversion which guests of the Mel.
rose Inn particularly delight in. Not only
the young people Of the house take this !,
form of amusement, but whole families
sometimes go. r.
Among the Washington arrivals at the
Windsor are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin d.
Wright. who have registered for q fort
nights stay. Wa I.
Late washington arrivals at the Carleton
include Mrs. George d. Hunter and Miss
Elizabeth Hunter They have registered
for the remainder Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
AT CAPoN SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
cAD0NY cpDINyoc uy y,

August Ii, 1906.
Owing to the steady continuance of the
gayetfes and the number of daily arrivals
the season at Capon remains at its height.
the past week having been even more re-
plete with important events than its pred.
ecessors. Card parties are still in the as
cendant.. At a progressive eucme given
Monday morning by DR.. James W. Guest
OF Louisville for his nieces,. Miss Elizabeth
Boyle Of the same city and Miss Louise
Vass Of Mobile, Ala.. the winner of the
highest prizes were Miss Taylor, Mr. Paul
Mackall and Mr.. Miles of Washington.
Tuesday morning very successful card
party Of both bridge and euchre was ar
ranged by Mrs Hannis Taylor of Washing
ton for the benefit OF the children's fresh
air fund Of that city. No prizes were given
the entire amount taken in being reserved
for the fund. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by
Mrs. DR.. Moody of Texas. Tuesday even
ing Mrs. E. F. Mackall OF Washington gave
a card party. with supper afterward, and
Wednesday morning Miss Bowling of Bal
timore and Mrs. DR.. Woody OF Texas gave
one of the handsomest euchres Of the sea-
son. Mrs. C. f. Carusi and DIR. G. Wythe
Cook, both OF Washington, won the first
prizes.
At very large card party given Thurs
day morning by Mrs. Dudley Webb of Bal
timore Judge OConnell of Washington car
ried of first gentleman's prize. Mrs. w. D.
Wyville and Mrs. e. F. MackaN of WASH
ington were also among the winners
Monday evening a large driving party,
followed by a supper at Capon river, was
given by Mr.. Joseph K Carr of New Or
leans, in honor of Mrs. w. A. Wells Of
Washington. The invitations Included the
more prominent members of the younger
married set at the springs. Mrs. Wells,
who is considered one Of the most attract
i've young women at Capon this season has
had numerous other entertainments re-
Gently given In her honor. among them be-
ing dinners given by Mrs Armstrong OF
Aiexandria. Va. and Mrs. F. A. Henry Of
Morristown, N. J..
Mr.. Richard Weightman is a prominent
arrival Of the week at Capon from Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

r. 6eibold. John W. vester. Mrs. Margaret
Kocher, Miss T. O'Brien Mr.. and Mrs T.
O'Brien and children. Misses NJ. j. Parker.
NJ. T. Ftnnan. VIM. Meehan. Timothy Han
Ion.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. w. A. Pierce, Miss
B. L. Pierce, Miss M. n. Pierce, @. Butler.
Hotel Westminster-George Menke and
wife, Mrs. A. Artman and children, e. w.
Shafrer, Mrs. John Weinberg.
Hotel Worthington-G. G. Fubershaw.
Mrs. Fubershaw, q. b. Allen, N. c. Dam
terich.
Hotel York;. E. Mclaughlin. E.
Abrams and wife. o. Owen and wife. N.
Ashford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
KINEo. Moosehead Lake. Me-.
August Is, 1905
Rev. w. r. Turner of the Chevy Chase
Club Washington, was the winner OF
the weekly golf handicap. playing with a
handicap of 10 and scoring 81 net. r. B.
Gregory Of Chicago 600, scored 81: M. A.
Janney OF Philadelphia 1907 and Rev. r. M.
Biackbourne of Reading d5), So each.
The big hotel Is flied very close TO its
capacity and social pleasure and outdoor
sports are keeping All pleasantly occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

RIVER STRINGS SUMNER RESORT
will open for its 3Sth season June Is; salt water
attractions; spacious, shady lawns; tennis. base
ball steam yacht; phone For terms ana book &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

sWANN'G HOTEL, PINEY POINT MD.-OPEN
Jriy !. This 10 one Of the coolest summer resorts
On nc lower potcmae river. Boating. fishing.
Rates mod. Take Wsems Line steamers. foot 18th
Ct address J. T. SWAMI. Piney Point Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
KINE0, ME.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Tome Institute Inn

At TOME INSTITUTE BOARDING SCHOOL Fol-
BOYS Open FOE Summer Guests Good table,
beautiful surroundlngs all modern conveniences.
Library-ten thousand volumes. Terms moderate.
Address TOME INSTITUTE Inn. Port Deposit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-01

In his former position Mr..
Hamm's duties were to endeavor to
disrupt the union; In his new place
he will be Obliged TO TREAT
UNION MEN WITH COURTESY
and work in harmony with the
union.
Formerly. Mr.. Hamm was telling
the people that non-union labor was
superior to union: he will now re-
tract his earlier utterances and pro-
claim that all skilled craftsmen are
members OF the union. Within an
hour HIS OPINION on the closed
shop as a harmful institution WAS
CHANGED to the belief that the
open shop represents all that is rep
rehensible in the Industrial world.
Tho Capital Journal does not at
tempt to Judge as to which of his
opinions Mr.. Hamm should adhere
but cites the case as an example
of what wonders a change OF view
point will work In some instances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-01
WE HAVE GOT TO STAND 1T.

The Oregonian will not say that
part of the water supply of the peo-
Pile, OF Portland IL taken from the
willamette river.
DOES NOT HAVE TO and no one
can make II say anything about It,,
After saying the Willamette river
was little better than an open sewer,
n would be hard to admit that Port
land people are using II to drink.
After publishing that the State
Board of Health has found typhoid
germs In the water OF the Columbia
and of the Willamette. and warning
the valley towns against it, IT
WOULD HE HARD no ADMIT
Portland uses H.
So we have to put up with what
ever II sees nt to print about our
water supply and get no satisfaction
from any dangerous admissions Il
might make II II told the truth
about Portlands water supply,
II don't have 20 print the truth
about the Portland water supply but
A HIGH SENSE on Duty compels
Il To intimate about so ofton that
the water supply of tho other valley
towns is contaminated.
We wish we could teach the Port
land newspapers TO be fair and cour.
teous TO the rest OF the state, but
II can't be done, We win have 10
give Il up and take what they give
us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-01

The story of the famous $50, 900
which was entrusted to Whiteside
for the purpose of buying the votes
OF three senators, is one which holds
the readers breathless and unfag-
ging interest.
From the time the money went
into his hands until the moment
when the clerk of the Legislature
held up the government notes before
the assembled body, and "the spec
tator could have heard a thistle
down roll up the aisle of the house, "
one exciting incident follows another
in menner that recalls the novels
of Dumas.
Whiteside's memorable speech
after the reading of the testimony
marks the climax of the most inter-
esting chapter of this serial which
has yet appeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-01
nooDLE LEGlsLAruRE METHODS

In the October number OF Nc
Clure's. G. y. Connolly tells about
Senator Whlteside's famous fight for
the integrity OF Montana. and how
he led In the exposure OF Clark's
bribery OF the legislature.
Senator Whiteslde Is one OF the
most striking hgures that has APP
peared In narrative aboundlng in
dramatic characters,
Mr.. Connolly describes him as
peculiarly a man OF action. reserved
and intense. who nID NOT KNOW
THE MEANING or CAUTION, much
less OF fear"
His career throughout the ''brlb.
cry session" was remarkable. Hay-
ing decided. at the beginning OF the
senatorial nght, when Clark's men
began 20 approach him with brlbes.
10 break up tho whole band OF bood-
lers, he went about his purpose with
a singleRess OF aim that no threats
or promises could turn. Nothing
daunted him.
When Ave OF clark's lleutonants.
hearing that something was In the
wind, escorted him one night to the
back room OF deserted once build
Ing, accused him OF bad faith. and
informed him that II he were about
TO play the traitor he would never
leave the room alive. whlteside act
Cd his part No ooolly and eonvineing-
~ that the Clark men apologised
AND LENr nm ONE or THEIR
GUNS TO take home With him.