davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
HOW TO FIGHT
TYPHOID FEVER
DISEASE PREVALENT ALSO AT
TRINIDAD AND M THAT
VICINITY.

prominonl Trinidad physician In
speaking OF typhoid fever. which n
so prevalent az Gray Greek and tn
that city. makes the following rec.
concentrations as q good method 10
hght the malay.
That ali cXoreta from typhoid pa.
tionss be disinfCcied with quick lime
and buried a hundred yards from any
house or water supply, that al. sput
um be collected Ia antisepiic cups and
burned; that all dishes be Kept sep
araie and be dialnfected after using
with boiling water af 8 per cent So
luton of formalln; that sheets and
pillowallps and bed clolning which
becomes solled he thoroughly disin-
Tested, and thatsal remnants OF food
taken from the sick roeTl be- az once
burned,
a very Important recommendation
ia that the patient be protected thor
oughiy from dies a. hies are daa.
gorouG means nf infection hy carrying
germs from articles infected by a sick
person 20 the food of those living
near, All oEcreta should likewise be-
protected from dies, the same 10 an.
ply TO s0iled bedding and dishes. no
remove or prevent Infection an gar.
bage and refuse must he removed or
cleaned up and the premises disin.
footed with lime.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

coat ln black. that had NOT seen TOO
mucn wear. used ii for iht develop
meni of a .naiiy ilitie blouse waist
while from an old China Six skirt,
tho waiR - which was worn Qua. she
made q second. having q pink slip
for wear underneath The plaairuu
AND Nat collar Of all-ovcr lace were
The pleasing features of the hfai waist
the ono On black q closes at the
left front and black volytt edges the
plaairun and ls carried go The waist
line, the same appearing on the cum
of che fur elbow sleeve. completed
with n narrow full lace edglng Largo
buttons adoru thg front of the waist.
and a deep girdio of silk with n buck
Do 40 the hack confines The blouse NJ
the Waist-ilnc. The waist la suitable
for wear with odd skirts Tho Sec
ond uaiat was noticeable for iia triple
poointod yoke which extends only %
me shoulder line as the front. while
tucka and gathers allow Tor more FULL
moss 90 the waist ne the front The
closing Is 30 the back. which shows
Wcks extending from che shoulder 60
the waiat.llnt a narrow bee edginE
gives a soft finish 90 the neck and
short pun sleeves The belt was n
softly crushed affair giving high
glrdio effect
A worry dressy toilette Of gray wolfe
was shown with a yoke ana vest OK.
tension of all-over lace and long cuis
90 the same The fronts uf the mater-
lal have pointed extensions thnt bnt
ton across the vest 90 a very stylish
There are three tucks on
each side of the yoke az the shoulder
senms aud stitched down FOR a short
d ,anco. The back of the waist b. Ia
1uo piece below the yoke and has ta
slight fuiinesa gathered into the holt.
The sleeves have stylish upper por-
lions 81 thr SILK aud long fitted GUNS
lf the lace The skirt q cut with
seven gofes and has killed portions
between the cores and an
plait in the back.
An old dress OF light brown CASH
mere was renewed Ia a charming
manner BY the addition Of a TAI yoke /
n fawn SILK ond embroidered edges,
Ihe shaped tab yoke was edged with
and adorned with modal
ions OF cream lace Tho front full
iess was tucked In clusters beneath
bis yoke. Tho back had two cpvtora
II tucks stitched down from the ne-.
md boulder seam 20 the waist-lino ON
zach side of the closing. Il had no
foke piece The sleeves are 10 elbow /
ltyle and have clusters OF tucks ex /
ending their whole length. and were
completed BY Narrow bands OF the silk /
But. II preferred the sleeves may be
made long By finishing with long cuffs
The skirt was already a seven
,ored model and there was practical /
81 nothing 10 do bat 90 turn u and /
'tllch the sear.s, while around tho
over edge were applied folds of the
goods divided by rows of the inaer-
.lou that matched The cdglns on the /
Fnisr
Plating is 90 be used largely dur
ng the fall and Tor thin goods no arr
,nngemcnt could be better. but re-
member that q o. adapted 20 the short |
Ikirt only, for on a long siirt that has
% be lifted constantly the plaiis loao
heir shape which should fall in |
straight, graceful lines
Apple green ~ 10 be one Of the FASH
enable coiora this winter
Ribbons sllll continue popular a. a |
CATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
A RATTLESHAKE STORY
COMES FROM TRINIDAD
a SNAKE, VITA TWO LEos, AND
" COULD FIGHT.

Here Is a story that r.. A. DulinE,
one Of the county commissioners,
awears q a true enc, aud the county
commissioners Do noted for being a
truthful man, says the Trinidad
Chronicle. lie states that Il really
happened this thing---on his ranch
near Weston, and n he believer it,
then you may do so.
About three weeks ago, no says,
the men we're getting IN the hay
crop on his ranch near Weston when
they came across a raitloanake Now
IA rattlesnako, when disturbed viii
coil and strike II he cant run. All
raiilers from time immem9rlnl have
fono inst this thing. but the rattle.
snhs. found that day didn't do q. e.
reared and jumped and 10 quote the
hired man, 1T sure couie sghf"
Tho snake, according 90 the hired
men, fought like a demon until %
was killed aud at no time s.a q coil
but stood up on ia tail or rather re-
feet and struck YiClousiy. when e
waa dead the men found why q ga
ncl coil. On the snake. growing out
about n fot from its tail we're two
legs Eoih legs had two toes on Il,
With a horny surface like that Of q
cAlcken. The snake was three feet
long and HAD six rnttles.
The foreman Of the ranch saw a
bonfire near the place where the men
were working and went down 10 IA.
yog.lgate. He found that thoy had
set n pile Of hay On are to burn out q
second rattieenako that had run into
the hay The second one came out
and was killed. 80 was quite a normal
RATHER The men threw both snakes
into the IRE and the foreman iahod
out the one with ioga. Although 4
was badly charrcd tho legs. which he
says were about three Inches long,
were aiili IN evidence. Unfortunately
the men failed 20 realize che valac OF
the End that they had made end burn.
ga the snake.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
ONE HuNDREpTH ANNiVER.
eARV or BEAVER SPRINGS. ~

Beaver Syringe, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
grand celebration OF the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the founding OF
this town began yesterday morning
and will continue tlll Saturday night.
An elaborate program for the celobra.
ton has been prepared and there will
Do special attractions for every DAY OF
the celebration. Hundreds OF ylaii9rs
from different parts OF the state are
here 10 see che fun. Yesterday was old
Home day Ia the afternoon thoro was
DO 2 grand Industrial parade. The
Lutheran reunion of this county was
also held yesterday To-day there will
De athletic games, carnival parado
and q reunion Of the Reformed church
of this and the adjoining counties. On
Saturday The secret and fratemai so
cietlea viii hold thelr parade ana re-
unions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

Millinery from over che seas elvca
a touch of autumn 90 dRys that are
stan eultry. ono Sf tAs fOrerunners
~ chilly times "a hat ot soft French
felt. Z 40 tone 10 a rich peimnia, aud
the trimming Of wings aud velvet are
OF the same shade o. the hat itself
the shape "a an eccentric colonial,
che left upturncd side bC lag held in
place by q stunning buck e.. Thls Is
OF purple enamel and old silver,
Through q and runnl1g acrosr the
crown Is panuo iiyot
The wings arr shaded pN pie. one
Dolng on the inside Of the balm The
other ono the outer rim g,Voa hnlFht
10 the hat
The popularity OF tho psinceas
lrock has made a close r ting corset
cover "a necessity That iao severe
long ilnos cf the gown wsg be smooth
the fun undergarmeut % done away
with
Tho only hit Of nuiunoas permitted
Ia the priDcf - corset cover % the
tiny iriil Oi German val which 0u3.
lines the arm holes. fhe bust edge
On Cat and close fitting by use OF hand
embroidery. This has the 1al seal
lops for me runulaF Of the Ribbon.
The rne lawn Is hand embroidered
with graceful sprays Of aoral design.
An insertion Of cinuy "A cross Che
bust AND under ne arms
only white ribbon 81 a. dored Gle.
CANT hy wOmCn who elrQ 40 much al.
iontlon 90 inoir undo- raimeuts as
their outer ones.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
4. W. WALKER VISITING
Oln KANSAS HAuMT8


g. W. Waiker. superintendent fhr
tho Airhiann, Topeka q santa Fa
Hallway company, Is 10 the city from
rreacno. CALIFORNIA. says the WIGHT.
Ia liagie Years ago ME walker cn.
tered the employ OF tho company 81
a freight trucker iu the freight depot
here To-day D. holds a plaition ~
trust with that great iuftltutiuu
mr. Walker W here IA his private
ear which % SCI opposite the old
freight depot where be used 40 truck
freight Seated Ia bis 0ua apart
meats. ne a. aide 90 look across q net
work az tracks ni the nld wooden de.
poe. long since closed. where he gain.
ed hia hf6l experience AZ "a railway
man.
no reporter for the E1gle Mr.
Walkor said n haven been in Wich.
lif since 1891. and the city has made
remarkable grQWth along an lines
ana b. doubtless the best city ln the
state standing on the street oOrne1
or other cities n the state % seems
IKE sun i1y compared t0 what see
De- Wichita today Way e keeps me
uudgins tp avoid hcirg run over Wich-
itaa h7nk OleaunEa also ciinch tho
HtNNW'NA $40 NHI aNNNiiNttNNf
Whom Hahed ah0ui the Santa AZ ln
Caiinp.a. Ms Walker said;
fWh'le wa are not buildinR cut aud
cxiandins 80 much. Wn are enlarging
our terminate sud getting in c0ndl-
tipn 90 be- better hKed in their prea.
Cnt condition We 40 not interd 20
stop until We make fho Santa De- tie
hest rosd in me vest
nc. Waiher o. visiting bis brother.
George ~ walker. of the Iarksou-
Waikor Coat and anteual company
sic d accompanied hy his wife. sou
and hls vifeh sister The party VIII
remain ih che city al ut Two weeks.
Tho Santa ~ has made two rulings
lately IA reslrd 90 hauling freight Tor
fupiu5ci heretofore The company
hauied the household gods 81 employ.
~ from ona point 10 another when
thry moved their place az residence
without CNnIgo a lev days ago a raj.
ing was ma.ie that hereafter mo road
would charge full freight faiel for an
household fQQda carried for eiun'0y.
~. Thla mumlnN notice was fe. \.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

ca 20 the eject that this rnlo would
apply only 90 those employees whose
change IN location was al their own
request 10 other words. u the com
rany afhliarlly transfers an omployc
it viii haul his household goods free.
The New Mexican SAYS r.. "a Lciac,
travelling agent for tho Aichlson. To-
peka q Santa ic railway. and @ II.
Leisr travelling agent faf fhe Chi.
caFo. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul railway,
both of whom have their hcadquar.
tors ia Chicago. wore visitors IN che
capital They arc twin broihara end
srlad8ona 81 che ex-governor. RI. O..
Rose. of New Mexico The brothers
met wednesday az Albuquerque. one
cH route eastward from California.
ina BE- ihof on hla way 90 Che Col
den state. and ihey decided Go pay a
Visit 10 santa ne. where they spont
their boyhoOd days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

W. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney Of riltsfeld. w.. says. Next
% D pension the best thing 10 got IS
nf Kings New liio pills. ilo writes
"fhey keep my family IN splendid
health" Quick cure for Headache.
Constipation and nii.0uaneas csc.
Guaranteed hy an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
THE UNION FAIR ASSOCIATION
TWELFTH ANNUAL IS TO eE
HELD At SPRINGER. OCT. 3.
4, 5. 8, 1905.

F1r the past twelve years the Union
Fair association has held sucoessfui
Isirs az springer in wnich the people
or these northeastern counties have
very happily participated.
the dates for the fair this year "a.
October 3, g. g. and 8. and as az
country has boon unusually pr0spor
Gus, the association feels thar every
body VIII display an especial Interest
toward making the twelfth annual
Union fair the grandest and greatest
of them ALL
Write 20 the Secretary. M n. sala.
gar, FOR any Information you wish
THIS fair bias always boon a sue.
cess. both In ihe way ~ exhibiting our
products and ln the limo of amuso
ments.
Like most of the western fairs
where iho country Is yet only partially
developed Il hes not yot become SELF.
supporting and N compelled 90 ae.
pond on the public 10 holn out.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
ABOUT THE
FAIR Ar LAS VEGAS
The alo FEATURE WILL Dc
HORSE RACING, uUT OTHER
EVENTS WILL &c m.
TEREsTtNC.

The reAidents oi northern New
Mexico viii have the opportunity Of
witnessing some OF tho best and faat-
esl races ever run "a tho territory az
the second annual Northern New
Mexico fair and fall festival 10 be
held ia Las Vegas on September 20,
90 aud 27. che event following the big
fair In this city. Five thousand dol-
lars On purses and prizes has been
offered Cor sporting events ~ the fair
and some Of the fastest horses In the
southwest Will be catered.
Las NJ raa Pas at 0allinus park the
finest race curse without exceptions
In she southwest equipped with $50
best box stalls There are telephone
connections az the stables With any
track OF city ia Colorado or New
Mexico. The grounds are furnished
with electric lights, city water and
every accommodation for patrons
found on the best race tracks in the
country.
All puraoa are TO DO divided. 90 por
cont 20 the arsl. 20 per cont 20 the
second and rs per cent 10 the third,
with no entry feeg. and an winners
VIII be paid their money az tho wire
after zach race An races viii DO
called promptly az o'clock each day,
Western Jockey club ruler 20 govern
the races 90 far as practicable. All
horses ridden Ia cowboy relay racoa
must be- bona hdo COW ponies ana not
race horses.
Tho racing committee has prepared
the following program;
First Day Tuesday, Sept. RB,
Three nrlOnRa running; $50.
2-Fivo fuTlonga, running; $50
a-One mile ruuningi 500.
Two mllos, cowboy relay $500.
Second Day, "Wednesday, Sept 20.
g. Threo-uuarler mile, runnlnE
500.
G--Oue mile. running. 800.
Four furlongH. COwheyi $50.
s-Three miles. cowboy rollWi $500.
Third Day, THURSDAY, sept ~.
9--Ono-quarier mile. ladies' run
ming $50
TO- onequarior mile. running cow
boy; $50.
ii-Four fuflongs. running $50.
i2-Ono mile, running, handlcapi
500
i3-Two miles. cowboy relayif2Qo.
AZ a dressing ior sores. bruises and
burns Chamhorlains Salve la an that
can be denlred. u Is soothing and
healing in its eifoct Price 30 cents,
fur sale By ali druggiais
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

For the cool evenings at the SUM
mer resorts q charming ircck o. Of sat.
IN foulnrd The color o. a soft rose.
while irish gulpuro and cream coiored
satin are the successful accessories
The shirt has a high corsolct. with
q deep po.nt in the eirdicd front. The
pleais which give che foot fullness
are heavily stitched io below the
knees.
Tho blouse 81 the gown Is fashion.
ga from The heavy lace. ana ls over.
laid with q shoulder piece. This a
made OF the pink satin and O. edged
WITH tho cream fouiard The CUTS
are thrcQuartorg length, and are OF
the pink with a tiny frill o. The same
Tor a finish.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
ADDING INSULT
10 STAIRS INJURY

" NhANN /. INJURY
ID. r. Blair. tho santa f'o suiichmau
of Ration. who "a lncarcenfed in the
county jail awaiting trial on the
charge Of breaking into aud r1bblng
scaled cars ln the Ration yards rcceiq-
90 1n illustrated post card Saturday
mufninT which probably does no
seem 81 funny 10 him as to HE fellow
prisoners says the Optic a picture
in colnfs shows q woman making pies.
being buaY at work with a rolling pin
a number Of weeks ago a friend came
90 The Jan and left a juicy apple no
Tor Blair. which was closely examined
Rnd the search revealed that a couple
OF ilne steel saws were concealed in
The loser crust. Blair didnI set The
pie. 90 hia SORROW. The card was from
Ernest Schurabach. the crazy cook
from Coronado Beach, who was ar
rested in Las Vegas while be was rid
ing through town for the east on the
Santa BE. lie ran on the top Of the
cara IA his hare feet while Che train
was IN motion. and performed a mum.
beer of other queer feats which marked
MIN as a lunRtic. The card came from
Ashland. Pa. and was written for the
purpose Of INF fming Blair that the
Real Estate Trust company had gone
up. and was signed from your Oid
jail brother. ernest schupabach"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

The Laxative eject Of Chamber.
inina stomach and LAYER Tablets Is
so agreeable and 90 natural you can
hardly realize that q "a produced By
a medicine. These tablets also cure
indigestion and bIIiuuanCHs. Price 20
cents. Samples free IA an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
GOOD GOVERNMENT"
HAGERMAN'S SUBJECT
At MEETING or GOOD GOVERN.
MENT LEAGUE Nv LAS VEGAS
LAST Ni0HT-sYNOP,
SIS or ADDRESS.

Governor Herbert D. Hagorman's ad +
dress. delivered al the Duncan opera
huuse. in Las Vegas. lagt night. on
Good Government az the meeting
of the las Vegas Good Government
league. was received by the audience
with yociferoua applause. says a gem
present lie doplored the fact that
- few seemed Interested In the fight
Tor civic righteousness and that
many 81 those who were Ia favor Of
clean government hcslialod on TAX
lng the Initiative step. 10 stated
char De- WAS against licensed gamb-
ling and added that he was under the
impression that II the citizens OF tho
territory we're allowed 10 vote on a.,
they would vote against licensed
gambling by a big majority. He stat
"a that he was under the impression
that before the New Mexico legisla'
ture would meet again che IAltleneld
liil would have become a law, but
that In event Il had not he would use
his most strenuous efforts Ga aocurino
from the legislature a law pr0hihltinq
licensed gambling I'm the territory
To advocated prOhibitive licenses for
saloons and uisod that local mons-
ufog be taken IN las Vegas 90 sup
press gambling Governor HaKerman
aiao stated that Ia regard to the en-
forcement OF the sunday lac the ex-
ecutlTe department vas doing an a.
iis power % enforce that and an 9TH
er laws.
Noticeable among those present az
The meeting we're Hon. o. A. LarraEo-
Ia. ol las Vegas, who also delivered
an interesting address on the same
subject handled b. the governor. ana
Captain Arthur Trelford, snperln-
tondeut at the ponitontiary, who 0c-
cupied a seat on the roairum beside
the governor Mlss May Farmer. a
gifted vocalist OF ST. Louis, favored
those present with a solo. which was
"A feature Of the evenings program.
tleman from this city who attended
the meeting.
Hls address, while brief, went
straight 90 the heart Of his subject
and contained many salient features
that were eagerly dlgcsled by those
Friends Of Delegate Andrews. who
have been busy the past two weeks
circllatirg petitions amcng the lat.
tors friends. for signatures. endorsing
the delegate for onominatlon and 70
election viii open headquarters in
the N r. ArmiiO building on the sec.
nud floor, the old Offices ol District A.
tornoy clancy having boon rented and
re-mruishod. The rooms viii 30 open
until after tho campaign. About ] 1900
signatures have been secured 90 the
petit onao far.
MrH, ~ IA. Kent. who enjoyed tho
u..L .Mr.. l.-uuIL. m .unLL.In I-lLL.-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

For the cooler evenings a little black
m0iro coat IS shown. The gowns.
which Il IL intended 10 &c worn with.
are OF black lace over a light colorod
silk
The shirt back o. the coat ls sllghi.
ly loose hitting The shnrp noinind
fronts are a bio longer and lay oyN
Wher points uf a heavy colored EN-.
nroldery, The tones Of this are varied
and delicate.
TIE same sharp outline appears
aaain la the royora, The embroidery
m used Tor this decoration. wn..u
bands OF e are used on the sleeves.
short puIs form these, while silk is
huled into a hounce rs hnishlne
touch The coat ls fastened with 4
handsome iewcled buckle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

MrH. ~ "A. Kent. who enjoyed iho
past three months in s0ulhtfn Caliior
nla. hes returned home and friends
are pleaaod CD learn that she reports
herself iu tho btA ~ health. Her
daughter, airs. E 4. Aedler, and the
commodore. ~ %. Kent, returned
homo about ten days aso
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15
COMPLETION OF sPRlNoER

|TIHO|||| - % y 7 y
The G. mulotlnn ~ the new santa
~ bridge AZ Springer. N. H.. which
when completed Will Do one Of the
longest on the gystom, has been delay
ed at least sixty days by the breaking
OF guy ropes on Saturday last one Of
the hundred-foOt steel spans was be-
INK noisted Into place and was near
tho top OF the cement peers. when the
ropes parted The crash could be
heard for miles around. The span
was rendered useitss and the work 10
delayed until another can Do provided.
The Santa We Is changing rs line
from west 60 east OF Springer and
the Few bridge 10 about forty rods
east OF the one now In use
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

As a dressing lcr sores. bruises and
burns. Chamhorlalns salve is an that
can be- dcnlred. n d soothing and
hoallng in its efoct Price 30 cents.
Fur sale by all drugglais
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

General Superintendent r. j. Par
kor, % the western grand division OF
the Santa 10, Yves Ia the city a couple
40 hours lass night, en- route south.
Conductor Hook mad charge of the
excursion train 90 Santa 20 yesterday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

w a. Hanna. rho has chs rye q the
Santa Ne reading rooms at San Mar.
cial, had the misfortune yesterday to
have his lex broken, and passed
through the city this morning en-
route 60 Las Vegas, where he will en-.
ter the Santa 70 hospital TO mend up.
Billy" was riding one OF those gaso-
line motor threowheelers. VIXEN the
pcsky thing jumped the track. He
landed on MS feet but the fall broke
his leg He was accompanied BY Dr..
A. q. bodaeito, surgeon for the santa
Re az san Marclal. VINO waB seeing
Mr. Hanna safely 90 f4aa Vegas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-10

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 10.-Miss
Janet Roberts is a woman who be-
lieved in the reclamation of arid
lands and profited by it. She stands
beside a sheaf of oats grown on her
own farm, which this year yielded
the remarkable average Of 10
bushels to the acre.
A few years ago Miss Roberts
was a stenographer, bending over
a typewriter in an attorneys office
in San rancisco. She came to Ida.
no and took up" a claim of bar
rem and arid land. When Uncle
Sans irrigation project for re-
claiming the Boise valley was final
ly put through, Miss Roberts was
on the ground, ready to profit by
her foresight. She has a large
crew of farm hands employed on
her farm, and is herself a capable
overseers, riding about her fruit
full tract on horseback.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-10
THE EASY MONEY MANIA

The villain of the Philadelphia tragedy-whch
have been Adoph promoter hypno
The picturesque Of this began Sega
soapmake working cauldron basement
a muti-mllonaire.
Segal predatory fnancier. lie preyed
He looked him for monopoes independent
plants which the
steel the Havemeyer
trust for him Segals
monopoly failed Tied that scheme
money rather the of Nipples depositors.
high churchman
collateral?
The fact is Nipple corrupted himself,
He the victim of the easy money"
busy bug Judgement in head
getrchquick
of moral proportion Honor
Segal we'll knew that Nipple a easy
mania He ADLER than the public
mans surface He did gave paus
ibe
The villains
the outside world Nipple dgnifed pillar society,"
highmnded impregnabe holder Of other peoples money.
money phoba-the
gambler in high chancehe money
his selfish purposes shrewd pro-
lends slight proportion
learn that the villain finally has been