davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

NORFOLK, va. March III. With
the opening date Of the Jamestown Tx;
position tAprff eethi the most pleas
Ing conditions present themselves at
the grounds Of the Ter-c Centennial, on
the southern shores of Hampton Roads
and Government. state and Exposition
buildings has already been begun. The
jamestown Exposition is to be a his.
toric, educational and Industrial ceie.
bration and will be a complete and
comprehensive review of the country's
growth and prosperity, during the
three hundred years of Its existence,
which anniversary the Centennial
is tolcommemorate. The two immense
exhibit palaces, one to house the Man.
ufacturers and Liberal Arts. and the
other the exhibit of Machinery and
Transportation,r> containing a5o, 900
square feet Of floor space each prac.
ttcatfy completed. and the platforms
for many of the exhibits are now being
erected.
The States Exhibit Palace, the larg.
est structure on, the grounds, is en-.
ttreiy finished and will be formally
turned over to the Exposition company
by the contractors In few days, when
the installation OF exhibits will begin.
The building is Of brick and concrete
construction, and Is considered one OF
the handsomest structures Of the Elk.
position.
Many of the States have signified
that they are ready to ship their ex-
hibits Immediately upon notification,
and as shipping labels have been sent
to all Of the States, it is expected tina,
the displays of their resources will
begin to arrive in the very near fu.
ture.
The building to house the food pro.
ducts, is also ready for the installa.
tlon of exhibits and word has been re
ceived from various parts of the coun
try that exhibits are on the way. In
the cold storage plants of Norfolk and
the surrounding cities of Tidewater
Va, are many perishable fruit and
other exhibits, waiting for the open,
ing of the exposition.
In the Transportation exhibit there
will be displayed every type and style
Of craft and vehicle, from aerial navi.
CATION TO subway traffic.
The industrial display at the James.
town Exposition will be complete and
elaborate and will show the best en-.
deavors along this line, comprehensive.
ly displaying the Industrial growth OF
the nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Result of
Spite Work
AGENTS ARREST WAS BROUGHT
ABOUT BY RIVAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

PARRERsBuRG, March 1i.-when
the news was received here that q
R. Ferguson, q soliciting agent for the
Empire Casualty Company. had been
arrested at Ayella. Pa. ON a charge
of violating the insurance laws Of
Pennsylvania no one was more sur
prised than the officials of the com.
pany who have their headquarters in
the Union Trust building.
II Mr.. Ferguson Is guilty Of the
charge he is also guilty of working in
direct opposition to the instructions
given him by the company. as all ct
Its agents have been carefully advised
as to their territory and against in.
ringing on the laws OF, adjacent
States. s
Mr.. Ferguson Is quite well known in
Parkersburg and his friends can not
believe that he knowingly committed
a wrong. 1t is said that he was de-
coyed to Avella through ruse played
by a competing insurance company,
whose agent sent him a letter asking
him to meet party In Aveiia for the
purpose of writing some insurance.
When he arrived 1T is said the trap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
South Returning
To Slavery Days
PROSECUTION or REoNAct
CASES MAY LEAD TO STATE
AND FEDERAL CONFLICT.
DISCLOSURES POINT TO AN APP.
FALLING CONDITION IN
FOUR STATES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IL. =
The determination OF the President
through the department Of justice. tc
stamp out peonage may ca1se a
stupendous conflict between the fed.
erai government and the southern
States. 1t is believed that only great
tact can avoid this result. Inyestiga,
ton already concluded disclosed shock,
ing conditions In certain communities
that exceed the most brutal phases
OF the slave holding period. They have
also made apparent the fact that POW,
crfal commercial and manufacturing
interests are aggressively arraying
themselves against the Interference.
The imperative need OF the south
for labor to meet its Increasing wave
of industry and agricultural growth
has precipitated a labor problem the
like of which has never before risen
In this country. For this reason
largely. the interests which are at
tempting to hold men in absolute
bondage are finding many well-mean
ing and influential people who are in
clined to sympathize with them.
Railroads in It, Too.
The department of Justice believes
it has but touched the surface in its
Investigation. 1t is understood that
the disclosures thus far made point tc
an appalling condition that may effec,
at least foar States. It is charged
among other things thar transports
ton lines which convey the men IL
the lumber camps, the turpentlne
camps and phosphate deposits may
not be wholly innocent of improper
practices and that the commercial
houses which furnish supplies to these
Industries may have more than. q
selfish interest In the peonage prac
tees.
Men are secured from the larger
cities under false promises of employ
ment as cooks, transfers. clerks, etc.
and advanced money for their trans
portataion. When they reach theil
destination they find themselves far
removed from civilization aud no work
but that OF extreme hardship.
Medical Bills.
Very frequently there are medical
bills. for in many cases the camps are
in low lands where the men have tic
work in wet ground during the rainy
season.
Between twenty and thirty indict
ments have already been found
against various firms in Southern Flor
ida.
Perhaps the most important Of
these are those of Chief Englnee,
Meredith and Assistant Engineer
Grove. of the Florida East Coast rail
road, who are engaged in building ar
extension of the line. The grand j.lr,
at Jacksonville recently indicted these
men on charges Of wholesale peonage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
HERE. HERE. HERE!

it is near house cleaning time and
let me save you from having to paper
and paint this year. clean wall pa
per and painted walls with Frisco and
all my work is guaranteed. Beware
don't use clothes TO clean your wall
and ceiling, but get Tom G. Dabney,
:he expect paper and paint cleaner.
Drop card, care General Delivery, Fair.
mont. All kinds of house cleaning.
Prices very reasonable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

For catarrh, let he send you free,
Just to, prove merit, a Trial size BOX
OF DR.. Shops catarrh Remedy. II
is snow white creamy, healing anti.
septic bnlm that gives instant relief
to Catarrh of the nose and throat.
Make thu free test and see. Address
Dr. shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars
50 cents. Sold by E. A. Biliingsfea &
Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
LICENSE FIGHT
GOES TO COURT
ADMINISTRATION WILL OPPOSE
RENEWAL OF SALOON IL.
cENsEs AT 500.

~ ~ Y
hf' 's'-f''s ~ On w. va, aiia n ~ =
II can be Enthusiastically stated that
tne Stsfe does NOT propose to lose
mat 100000 IN reyenne 5eopardized
l'y the cc'ipn OF the Democratic minor
~ IN the house o. delegates when
they refused 70 allow either the gen.
''ai fcfenue or tne assessment Dill
70 take effect from It's passage. \
test OF the matter viii be made in
the courts and tise Issue will bc
fought there The general revenue
bin .shich increases The saloon Il
censes rom sSvpsto3 $500 goes into eff
feet on MAY "a. Gnder the old law
license year begins on May list, a'd
every saloon wiz no doubt pay up
for n I'M year az the old rate OF $500.
II this goes the State viii lose 800 On
each of the one thousand saloons.
Just how 70 get at the situation is
matter that is now pnzzling tile
State authorities but as they can take
no action until the DAY the law goes
into effect there Is plenty of time for
then. to reach some conclusion. II is
'noufht mat y viii be necessary to
proceed against each person holding
such a license, but OF course one such
case VIII establish precedent by
Which al the others VIII be detcrmin
cd.
It Is expected thar the move will
come from the tax commissioner, who
nnder The law y charged with certain
duties IN the assessment and collec
lion OF tnxes; y Is not likely that tho
saloonists VIII pay tie extra 800 un
Ill directed to do so by the courts ami
a pretty legal fight Is expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
CLIMATE NOT CHANGING
PROF. MOORE SAYS WEATHER
REcoLLEcTioNs ARE uN-
TRUSTWORTHY.

Professor Willis l.. Moore, chief OF
the Weather Bureau, is rejoicing that
the country has been swept by a biz.
zard during the last few days, for Tie
reason that he believes that is the
only way to convince people of the
error III the idea that the winters are
becoming milder and the climate is
chansing. He sees financial ruin to
many as a result of entertaining these
conceptions. so nothing suits him bet.
ter than to have experience give
dreamers some pointed lessons.
why, the blizzard OF 1885," Profes.
sor Moore will say in his medItatlons,
when you get old enough You will De
telling your boys that occurred every
winter when you were youngster,
and that the weather is not what Il
used 10 be-"
Shortly after Adam and Eve began
to take interest in affairs arose the
story about the climate growing mild.
er, the professor believes. He is able
to trace back this weakness in percep
ton and memory to Thomas Jefferson
and professor Moore has such conf.
dence IN Jefferson that he regards hin,
as typical OF human nature through
the centuries past, The chief of the
Weather Bureau points out in papers
at the State Department where Jeffer.
son wrote: at is apparent that the
climate of Virginia is changed. The
cid inhabitants here tell me that they
remember when snow lay on the
ground four months every year and
they rode in sleighs. Now 1t is rare
that We get enough snow to have a
sleigh ride. 1t is apparent that the
climate OF Virginia has changed since
1907, when the settlers came into
jamestown"
There has been a great deal Of
clearing in the thickly wooded coun.
try of Virginia since 1907" ventured
Professor Moore, but really that
would not change 1t. The change was
in the men who were telling the story.
We measure things by a different
standard as we grow older. Every
man when he gets to be SO years Of
age will look back and think of one
great snowstorm, and he will say: We
had SHOW four feet deep all winter
long, because all he remembers as he
thinks back is the one snowstorm. He
remembers the abnormal, and in his
mind brings 1t down to the present
day and compares it with the aver.
age. 1iut 1t is not a fair comparison"
New York Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

Il suppose you have made a pro
found study Of poiiticaf economy"
Whats the use?e asked Senator
Sorghum. even If you know all about
it yourself You can't explain it TIC
other people so that they will under
stand itnwashington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
DR.. SIloop's
ResiOFa1i
4. glLLikGSLr6 4 v.
IN MAN-
"A LACK
OF @
.VIGOR, 49,

ta failing memory, ShrunlSep orcanu,
Physical weakness, unpI1ooo1><
dreams, fealing that f'life ID do5
worth living tire all but tho rerlllj
OF one or two causes; Orcr-indu]-
gence or worshipping ut the shrfna 81
Oman. Whatever the cause, tho ~
suits are grave and serious Jnrous
ity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, etc, win b.
the consequence. a =. .
Ifthis applies to you brothor, don;1
wait until It's too late, but ut do9r
now, OF once, and send for 6ot<z@'
of s,R0MAN PEARLS. ~ = T
Noimatter what your age may fo
t"ROMAN PEARLS" will E{oxicc-
mate you: They restore vITAfiTT
to the YOUTH and yIGOn 10 >|dr
Aged. Thousands OF PLY .Icr1|
wrecks owe their Manhood to <<1I az
MAN PEARLS" They viii rn-I Z
lively Cure you. One box may bs7cII
you need. Sent on receiot Of 1c<<
Sc and this Ad. 81 win make joI, 4
MAN again Mailed IN Plain
wrapper. Cure guaranteed or mon.
ey refunded. ESTHETIC CF2Ea@
ICAL GO. 51l Sixth Ave. New Yor'
n. Y. Dept 130 ~ v & a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Secretary,

Behold me in the dust at your
feet" pleaded the ardent wooer, drop
ping on his knees.
A panied look came over the Wild
ow,s face.
u want you to understand, sir. that
7 do my own homework Boston
Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Fairmont Public Library Association
will be held in the library parlor on
Tuesday, March 10. 1907, at o'clock
p. M, to elect directors and to trans.
act such other business as may be law.
fully done at stockholders meeting.
OLIVE c. BARNES,
Xxx Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Indigestion

s,snash trouble Is hr. . s7rup:o'- 81. at- @.|
n it>slf .rua dila4sc. We th.nk q r1t4t'o...
Heartburn. and l1,iires,Isa - -sAl 1I-a..@ |<I
they nrs rymrioina r1'y Of cctt>;> z|<+-|
Nerve siekncz,-no.hlnr ciso-
was thla fact that Afst coffn1,'Y Id m. 81 az
a the creation OF that RON gcrq 1olr'Ar 1>riI>>.
Rsnedy-pr. Hhoop'1 Rez:pntIsc- EoInf 1|r..I
10 the stomach nerves. alone hrocsl< -. f>-<<<
and favor 10 DR.. shoor and hi, Rts:ctn<'r. &I-r-
sut that original and highly vial r,3-,l-'- ..>
fueh lss,inr Accomplishments ven W. q, a. 1&..
For stomach distress. blo.tinr, bile. III, t.-
breath and saiiov complexion. ~ r< at.os-,
R-ssonslye-rAoiets or Iiquii-->n1 ~. 'c- ,n.r
sslf what Il can and viii do. We SUI 2ad e4.z>
tally rsconmend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

IL
rAvERNpr 9. NJ. Holland, New
MartinsYilie; Q. NJ Bishop. Buclshan.
nor ]. r. Beatty DAVID Weed. Man.
nington; otho xanlon, W. w. Xanion,
S. Ryan. B. Wees. NJ. B. Riggs. Wheel
ing May Mather, John E, Kenna, Nor
eantown; ]. B. Canning. Grafton; j:
"A. GaSig, Clarksburg; 1ngle Malone.
Brentwood; Frank MalarRey, Yves.
ton; +. H. Watson, Gypsy.
wATsoN-w. d. Bowman, John
Barnett, q. H. Robb. Wheeling; NJ. IL
Gould, Ruth peva,,lt. Morgantown; A.
L. Holland, Emma Mccray. Manning.
ton; claud F'luharty, ciarksbug
'Franis Henderson, Daybrooh.
MANLEY-E. M.<Burnside, L. D,
Alexander, H. H. Boughner, H. c.
Young. clarssburg. l.. D. Bosley, Ii.
J. Haught, Warrington; Robert Fin.
layson. shinnston; H. E. Decateur
Baxter.
MAR1ErTA-A, HleIocls and wife,
Amos; F. B. Watkins, Monongah;
Thomas o. Conner. Littleton; H. G.
Keller Pennington; E. B. FarranIl
cannelton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

Alice-Are you sure he is a college
man?
Maudwhy. yes; what made you
doubt TT
Alice-why he never uses slaingl
someryIlle journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

BEAD the paily west vLrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

Read the Daily west virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

THE SHOW You Have Been Waiting
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Paul p.
Hastings entertained the Prescott
Bridge club very pleasantly ut her
home on Mount Vernon street. Those
sbo enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs.
Thomas q. Norris, Mrs. Francis l..
wrigb, and Miss Theresa Frcdericks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF DEXTER
MASON FERRY.
,From Sundays Daily

Dexter Mason Ferry, the millionaire
seed man aud head Of ID. NJ. Ferry 4
Co, the largest seed firm in the United
states, was found dead IN bed at mis-
home in Detroit, Mich, November ".
When b. retired tnc night before he
appeared in good health and there was
20 promonition Of his approaching
end. lie succumbed TO heart disease
during the night, and the end came
quietly. Deceased was born IN Low
Vile. n. ". August :, 1888. He came
Of Puritan stock. His father died when
tae boy was only three years old. ~
the age " 10 ae was compelled to shirt
for himself. aud for few subsequent
wears worked ~ farm hand In his ma
tive state. ~ 1852 he came 10 DE
troi,. where he commenced his business
career. Al the age Of 20 he joined NJ
T. Gardner in the seed business, and
In 1870. when Gardner withdrew from
the firm. organized the corporation Of
ID. VI. Ferry & co. He torew all M
energy int" the work, and soon The
fame Of the new seed firm spread al
over IN. United States and Canada
The firm = success was phsnonenai aS'
h. soon became a millionaire.
While president Of a numbsr Of east
cru financial institutions, Mt the tim
Of his death, he was also a stockhoide
in the Prescott National bank, VI
Bashford Burmisisr Go. Of this city
| aud aeld heavy interests in . nu"be
Of mining enterprises in this county
lie was also . stakeholder In the =. y
IP. 4 r. Railroad company. His ss'at
| /. ..timsted at tlO.Ooo.ooo.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
REVERT TO ORIGINAL OWNERS

TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov. Ia. the fip
Ton mipe.. near ihis city. which were
purchased by the Guggenheim intci
ss,s sbou; q year ago and half ~ the
purchase price ~ si5o.ooo paid down.
will be allowed 10 revert 10 the org
insi owners and toe remaining $4,000
will not be paid. The reason given for
the action 10 that the mining commit
toe 81 the Guggsnheim Interests ~o"'d
not approve the sale. The mine has
been worked by the Guggenbeims dur
ing the past year and a, times 80
high as seventy Ave mcu were employ
cd there. During the time the mine
WI. worked, the ore was shipped "a 'h'
VI Paso smel,ef.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
TO BUILD A GHfELrBn.
GEORGE N. BAXTER

Come. nos the good ns~s that the
London Arisons people. sniaun,sd hy
anything that hss transpir.d, prcpo-s
20 construct = shelter in tho near ia
tur., an ! have ordered q geological ssa
typographical survey ~ the property.
in order that the sloc ahsiders may s.'
some definite i.hs Of what the b. prop
o.iiion 10 i,ks. THIS map slso viii 90
able IN. director. "a decide VIA, ~osia
be the b..t site for The .msi,sr. n
has been the scene n large operations.
but never has the wo'1 bern done In
systematic manner The mspy
shsf,. On the property az sselsss 81
eev, 10 show the sizs II Inc orc s,las
Ths ~ork Oply amount. 70 s,plsrsiies.
The new company has gaHs shoa'
thipss aiasrsn,ly. sad the ,.0co Zee, %
work II has done has hs.s 80 ~. -
turs ~ isnnsiins - fsr the ~ers bn'
all been by hssd. Tho psint 20. has
been reached where nsshlasyy % asss.
sayy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
The Parsifal Recital.
(By a Special Contributor.

by Special Contrip"'o'J
Parsifal! Parsifali Who calls me
by that gentle, mystic name, that once
my mother named mo in her dreamsf
viii anyone who was present o"
Tuesday night, and heard these b'au''
full words, in the sobbing, plain''Vs
tones of Mrs. Grigg, ever live to io'ee'
iti Certain it Is that those who were
present know what ;asv rece''e''
while those who missed that rare eve"
ing can never be told in human TONGUE
the great treat they allowed to pass
them. Mrs. Grigg IL no strang" -
Prescott; many times has she ena'meu
US with her perfect art, but the read'"s
Of Psrsifal will long be reme""e'eo
as the greatest thing she has ever
given vs.. She has spent her NE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

lie was Republican in politics, and
was chairman q fthe state Republican
committee of Michigan IN 1896. II was
largely due 10 his good management
that the state was carried 81 dccisively
for President Mckinley
lie made several large donations TO
the Michigan state university.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

pI"'und' unspcakablc beauty of the
text as revealed by the reader. couplc I
WIN the mastery musical in,crprcta.
uon' was the most impressive sermon n
Prescott audience has ever heard Nav
'h'y come Ia Ms again, where riph,
r"Nm wrlrom, awaits them.
saturday afternoon. Mr.. Il. II.
hurmistor and Miss Helen Burmistcr
entertained very delightfully."- a, a
bridge party. The high score prize was
won 10y Mrs +. l.. WRIGHT, !, being u
pr'tiy Venetian glass vase. The slam
prize was won by Mrs. !. NJ. Watts
and the trophy was Lockwood vase.
The guests were Mrs. Thomas q. Nor.
ris. Mrs. q. \. IIcsla. Mrs. Francis l..
Wright, Mrs =. T.. Hastings. Mrs. J.
W. Watts, Mrs. Paul Iiurks. Mrs. 10
Roy Anderson, Mrs. Hugo Richards
Mrs. H. y. sloan, Mrs. r. ". Foster
Mrs. =. \. S,urgcs aud Nv. g. +
Herr.
Friday evening, Mrs. T.. u. lIasting.
was hostess 10 the saturday Euchr,
Club, and a most delightful evening
was spent by all those present. Mrs
iiasting's guests were Major and Mrs
J. W. Foster, Judge and Mrs. X. T.
Sloan, Major and Mrs. J. NJ. Watts
Mr.. and Mrs Francis l.. Wright, Mrs
Thomas q. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID
Aitkcn. Mrs. II. Il. Ward and Mr.. aus
Mrs. Hugo Richards.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

Journal. Mises vast sds will get zoe
suytAisg ysu vast
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

the utterances Of other Hughes organs
one thing. nowercr. can be- determined
definitely. That is, tina, the Chief FIX
ccutivc IL New York state is Ia the
presidential fight Ia stay until il IN
proved that he j. moi wanted.
Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuyvcs
ant Chambers friends are greatly
chcercd by two recent happenings.
The first il the excellent effect pro.
duccd among southern leaders VI his
party by the New Workers. speech at
Atlanta. southern newspapers have
been most encouraging in their com
mcnts on the siatcsmanlike quality OF
Mr.. CHAMBERS first public declaration
Connors, a. well ns other New York
Democrats, have received may letters
from prominent soutb.rDors who refer
To the Lieutenant Governor as the
Moses destined to lead the Democracy
out Of the Egypt Of defeat.
Tue. second justification for Joy
among the Chanlerites il the slap that
the Bryan cause received by Kentucky
going Republican after the Peerless
one had canvasscd that state. Thcy
argue that IL is the best possible indi
cation that the grcnt personal popular.
ity of the Nebraskan is on the wanc,
and that II proves that, after all, taerc
Is not sucn n crying demand for Mr..
Bryan as might be supposed. Well
informed politicians say there Il no
doubt that Cbanler will 40 inc the
convention carrying the instructions
Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania, and some Of the New England
states, and that the south will - 90
him with rush after the first few
ballots.
| Writers Of modern romance have
given us suggestive and interesting
glimpscs Of the presence Of gcntlcmanly
instincts operating in this difficult field
Of tbiev,ry; but their logging imagin.
atoms never conceived the possibility
Of burglar with conscience, such n
the specimen Developed last week In
: Bloomfield, y. !.
lie rose almost ~ ethical heights.
when his threatening revolver had In.
duccd the lady Of the house 10 bring
r. n two hundred dollar roll Of bills from
- it, hiding place he took bu, twenty
n aud npoligiled for being compelled Ia
z take that. Furthermore, he promise
Z ON his word 81 honor ~ gentleman Il
= return II.
? In the light ~ ree,ni events this u
=. suggestive. Here was man who ba,
his opportunity and WIS content will
Is a percentage. instead 81 dsmandinl
II everything IN -ignt. His conscience
,c evidently had not become ealloused b.
N contact with Wall street
II Speaking II burglary reminds one o
II ''hig& hnanee," nc prsetis.d Ia tbes
=. parlous times. We have just been "a
be- minded Of On edifyipg example cf TIL
ar modern game by the City Nations
r. Bank Ia standard on institution) On
" ally taking title 70 the old feeders
~ Custom Iouse an Wall ~, by whie
We the government lost upward Of $4,000
of 600. spJ the city some 100000. tn
~ most casual study u this estrsordins'
ng transaction makes Mr.. Hartman
y milking Of the Alton appear crude "a
je cnildlits.
70 GEORGE " BAXTER