davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
will make Thomas his : home fol

WIZ make THOMAS his home for
awhile. 49,. ." .';~e
Miss Jennie Jackson, rf Romney
Ia guest of Miss Mamie Thompson.
Mrs. Nina Campbell, Of Davis,
spent Sunday and Monday with
Thomas friends.
Mrs. David Aycox has been indis-
posed for few days.
The Misses Clark, of Davis, and
Miss Carrie Walker, of, Red Creek,
were calling on Thomas friends, Fri
day. - -.
Mrs. Lucy Walker, the mother of
Miss Carrie, is very sick in the Davis
hospital.
Victoria Court, No. IL, rs prepar-
ing for a. moonlight fete that will be
given on the beautiful lawn of Mrs.
W.. j! Thompson in the near future.
j. w. Stephens left on Tuesday for
points east. He will also visit parts
OF Pennsylvania before his return.
Misses May and Nevada Williams
made a'business trip to Davis one
day last week.
= Misses Bette S. Bruce and Mary
l.. Thompson read interesting papers
on how to choose life work, Sunday
at the B. Y P. u, at .. m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
FAIRMONT.

Norvcl Jackson and sister. Miss
Ida, left Saturday for Mountain Lake,
Md trfor the sdnaets aeasona. f~~ = J
Misses Henshaw, .tDieltorson and
Ware stopped OVER here, Friday
night, Ell route4tX TtbeiT1 homes in
Morsantown and Unfoutown from w.
V. G. l. n..| ..
: Mrs. A. H. Williams and children
passed through Saturday to- spend q
few weeks with, her parets In Point
Pleasant. .tIE.H. , ! ~
: Presiding Elder West preached. q
very able sermon, on Sunday MORN.
ing at the; M. 81 church. :, This is nj
der Vests first ;Rfsizto our city, and
he left "a very faSoFable4 Impression,
Mrs. VIM. Weathers is on the sick
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

ny and sSosArSeo0& manner, and we are
sure he&hrbe OF great benefit to the
district during his stay with us.
MtssSMaud Roberta Davis was the
hostesS to- the Ladies' Aid Society,
Wednesday afternoon! A, special
program sNa;SS rendered. :, consisting uot
quotations by the members OF the So
ciety. ..A.I ~, ~.
Solo, Dreaming" Miss jeanette
FtscTT Then Mission of the Ladies' Aid So
rcfetyi> Mrs Mary Jones, -. e
s. Addresses were made to the ladies
shy Bidder, Curry; and Rev. B. b. Mar
ttns who, were guests of ~the society.
AT the close OF the program, q de
liciouS. luncheon was served by the
hostess and her assistants, Misses
Rath Munford and Margaret Reid
The menu being, creamed potatoes,
.bonedE chicken, cucumber salad in to-
mato cups; bread and butter sand
witches. ice cream cake, strawberries
and coffee.
The ladies of the society are max
ing strenuous efforts. to raise 500 on
the church debt and are meeting with
fair success.
Mrs. o. T. Davis, who has been Wis
iting Friends In Clarksburg, returned
last week and reports a very pleas
ant visit.
Miss Reta Hunter, who has been
very sick for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker are
both on the sick, list.
Clarence Mumford Is somewhat in
disposed at this writing
Roy MCGEE and Tom Taylor re-
turned, Saturday, from Institute, to
spend the vacation with their par
ents.
Miss Hattie Walker, who has been
attending school at Institute, came
home, Saturday.
. The Silver Leaf Club met with
Mrs. George Lewis. Friday night.
There will be a German and Qua
ker supper at the A. Nj. E. church,
Thursday night. A good time Is an
ticipated.
Master Smith Jones ran a nail In
his foot one day last week, from
which he has been laid up for several
days.
Joseph Teller will leave in a few
days for Indiana, where he expects
to locate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
BARBOURSVILLE,

George Martin and y. A! and M.
N. Hicks were business visitors In
Observation-Disclosures" 8" =. ~, ~ ..
Mrs Mary Hicks was in Hunting
ton Thursday: .~
Mr.. Levi Banks, of Logan, was, the
guest of. George Martin last week.
Hattie Hicks tg spending a few
days in; st. Adams With her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Scott.
- Geo. w.. Hamler, Of Hot Springs,
spent Sunday and M1nday with his
family. = ~ X y
- Miss Evelyn willfs aba little q: sis
ter, of Huntington, spent Sunday af-
'ternoon with tReeM;isRas Hicks. q
Mrs. c. P. Martin, returned from
Parkersburg,> Monday, latter two
weeks visit. =. ~ :. ,~.%e -. T.. T.
Miss Georgia dley@ spd brother,
G, s., Glover. Of ,SaasgSille, ohio, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. ~IIilgore.
Miss Betty Minor is visiting
friends this week. ~.c 60
=, A very. interesting Children's day
program was. :. rendered .. at the: LIST
Baptist church Sunday night. !,
Mrs. Henry, Gogde entertained the
sewing club Monday evening. q
3, i. Edward Whirl and son we're In
Huntington Monday. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
, =
BLUEFlELD.

The graded schools OF the city
closed after, a most successful year,
The first graduating class In the his
tory of the school received their d.
pfomas on kst: Friday night. The
principal Of the schools; MIR: Emery
l.. Ram, received much commenda-
ton from the board Of education and
from the public in general for his eff
ficient work in the schools. They be-
1ieve that! under his continued :labors,
the city schools of Bluefield will be
second to none in the state. A new
building Is to be erected on the north
side and rooms are to be built to the
main central building for a high
school department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, en-
tertained. in - most delightful, man
ner on Monday evening, compliment
tary to the city teachers and. the
Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Hinton. Those
present were! Rev. and Mrs. p. H..
Edwards, Prof. J. c.. Coleman, Rev
Mt. Lewis of Hinton, Secretary and
Mrs. N NJ. Martin, Prof. l., c. -Tull,
Prof. /. W." King, Misses Minnie L..
Walker, Catherine Booker and EN-
ma M. ,Wroutas, Mrs. r. H.. Ellis.
Mrs. Margaret Day, a, respected
citizen Of this city. departed this life
on last Thursday. Funeral services
were held atqescott street Baptist
church on Frid@x afternoon. . ....
DR.. Green, of4e'the. Kingslow G.
Green Drug Co, will soon leave for
the west, where he. will reside perma-
nently. .. @.'
Miss M; l.. Walker, one of the city
teachers, entertained at dinner, on
Friday evening, her principal and
!co-workers. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

list = -. Z ~
Mrs. Fannie Shelton. left. last week
for her home in McKeesport, Pa, for
a several weeks; visit, with her sis
ter, Mrs. WA. Fortune. g.. -
Little Helen Meade left Sunday for
Pittsburg to- spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Turner Her father
returned Monday having accompa-
MED her there. ..~ 49,.
Mrs. Julia Collins was quite i'll a
few days last week. .
Mrs. George Washington Is on the
sick. list at this writing. r.. =. J
John Handy, Of Morgantown, spent
Sunday with friends, here. .....
. Very appropriate EXERCISES were
held at them E. church.. Sunday
night, at which the children's day
program. was carried out.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

MrA Chas. Williams. ofSMcDopald,
vas sas pleasant caller OF Mrs BnEks,
- 81. s. A.sWash,nstoon ton went a 81 Sun,
sHpdRX k9Salebrate the "a srriage Of
Otto .EdWarts to Miss Bessie Holmes.
MssdaMa6SD Davis and RanGsS went
to Fayettsynle, Sunday. to the bap-
thing. SwSes;t .~H%J>r ~.
MesdanleeN Roach and Grey spent
SundaN AftsI1ioon with Mrs. Gaines,
MIR. aRd Mrs. Gregory went to Fay-
etteyilles Sunday. ..-..,. >.,,.,..-- -
Mr. .Whiteeand Mrs: Railey went to
Fayetteville. Saturday. to attend the
1funerSlso AA1on Galloway. s,s.<! -
DIS a. Washington, was In at
tendance aiso@And helped to conduct
funeral exercises. 'H='" '. y
Miss Mildred Burdette, Harry
Rose, Baatf Hraxton, y Herbert Banks,
and W. j. Napper, students of West
Virginia. institute, have returned
home for their summer vacation. +
Mrs. Emma w. James, after spend.
ing week insVirginia with relatives
and friendsy has returned home
, A@"oShS 'HNSAnSl "oo ia, eo"h IuAS'
week on Sbusihess. ..' F.. :. :
Mrs, Lovings, of Glen Jean, was
shopping In town, Thursday. <@.,.
w. c. Benton has returned from
Virginia. .wheSe he has been visiting
relatives.SaFs= J. ..>-,.. - 81.
RevI }DSGa Huntr filed his regular
appointmsRt> here, Sunday, .. . 49,.
Miss Agatha Alexander and Wal
lace Smith; sister and cousin of Mrs.
S. A Washington, are visiting her.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
=. z; Y : ,RfW: - :
,INsPITFTR. :

5. The Z. alumni association OF the
West Virginia !Colored Institute has
Decided decided to enclose An athletic field at
institute IA ~ !; = T.,
4 Mrs. Jane Spriggs left for ParAers-
burg, Monday morning, .e,...-, y,
Misses Bessie Y, Morris and Gbar-
lotte Campbell were guests ofAMr.
aud Mrs, W.. II. Lowry: several days
after the close Of school. ,..,..l.a,.,'
Miss Amelia Lowry left for her
home in Clarksburg, Monday morn
ing . IT,, -, .xcs r o.. a,,~
: :. Rro{, and Mrge j 4c1Jaenry 1sney,
Z, pr, r. E., Jones and d, H. Mi{phcll
left Tor Chicago, Saturday 1,aMmoon.
The party was poined by Mrs. G. Il.
Mitchell at Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Moss Clay left for Clarks-
burg, Monday evening. 1t is Miss
Clay's Intention, to g, make several
stops, to. visit her friends on route
home, .
, Richard Lowry. attended the COM
rnencement exercises at institute, He
departed for Clarksbtrg, Saturday.
= Miss Bessie ". Morris left for
,Pittsburg >TuesdaysS ~. a. -.
. -----~----- - -.-4------.-. ~ =
nss :. al
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
THOMAS.

The Tuxedo "Cldb will meet. with
Mrs, Fsatinle Parish, ,one;Tucker street,
Monday, at Q y. m -. ~
e. .RevHg5.r u. navisblI Rarkkrsf1urg
erriyed here on Saturday with, bis
family. He has chargS, OF the Coke
ton and Thomas Baptist church and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

month"; vI...>&~: - *$,s-i"S>%,f @-.~
Grand Lecturer l.. O.: Wilson Is
here the guest, Of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
J. Mrs Samuel Het1rick, Of .Gauley,
was shopping here, Monday. >'.
~ MFR. and Mrs. John Noel, of. Sew
ell, have moved here, =: They have
bought the Burke homestead.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

; J. NJ: Hardwood r&6d Wa. miomp-
son left Sunday for Chicago. VT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
RED STAR.

.FTRN AnY0f3AfyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
IDENTIFIED AS HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Brother of Man Says Dependency and Ill
Health Drove Couple TO Suicide.

a positive identification OF the bodies Of the man
and woman who We're found tied together and
floating In the waters OF Jamaica Bay. near old
Mil Creek early Saturday, made yesterday
Mt Ruof's m0rgue Ozone Park. Long Island
Henry Baues, OF No. 1876 Prospect avenue. Brook
Iyn said the dead his brother. Michael
Baues and the Mrs. Michael Baues.
Edwin p. Clark, lawyer, OF No. Ji2 East 9th
street Brooklyn. who had employed Mrs Baues
as = servant for some time. also identified the
bodies.
Henry Baues told the police that his brother had
once been 2 prosperous baker MIddIetown
\ Y. but had lost everything through III health.
he and bis wife came to this city and he was
operated His wife obtained employment and
nursed her husband. They able struggle
along with what Henry Baues gave them. They
were forced to part with their three children one
child sent tn a home and the others taken
care Of by relatives.
Eaues underwent second operation which was
only partly successful and recently hs consulted
a surgeon, who told him that he had only a short
time TO live This preyed upon his mind. and II
is believed that he and his wife formed a suicide
pact and threw themselves into the water bound
together, that death for both would be certain
Henry Baues took charge of the bodies OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
TUBERCULOSIS 4W1RDS.
Many Ne1C York Institutions 4mOng
Prize Uinners.

Washington. Oct. u-Awards to successful COM
petitors in the exhibition, which formed a vital
part of the recent International Congress on Tu-
berculosis. announced to-day. They
follows:
For the evidence of effective work
prevention of tuberculosis since the last congress,
NATIONAL Health Association of Ireland and to
the New York Charity Organization Society; gold
The prize Of S,oO0 Cor the best exhibit of an
gas Gsd fS ben ne a OF m the
White Haven PENN sanatoriup! and the BromP-
gold medals to the Doelitz Sanatorium of Berlin.
and the Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium, Saranac
For a furnished house for the families of the
working class gold medals to Milton y. Morrill,
One thoqsand dollars TO the Henry PhiPps Ps,
dspenssry for treatment of the tuberculous poor;
gold medals to the Manhattan Iubercuoss DIS
To tie Frompton Hospital of London. the $1,000
gold medals to The I,ooniis Sanat6rium. Liberty
\. Y, and the Massachusetts State Hospital,
Tewkesbury. Mass.
The prize of 500 for the best educational leaflets,
the PENNSYLVANIA Society for the Prevention
Of Tuberculosis PhjladeiPha and the Eeren fur
gsbunS gold medals to u e yor 1G De
H. Kress, Los Angeles.
New York won the gold medal for the best
exhibit sent in by the states illustrating effective
organization for the restriction of tuberculosis.
4 gold medal went to Germany for its national
exhibit on this subject. For the best contribution
the pathological exhibit gold medals were pre-
scented 10 the United States bureau OF animal in
dustry and 10 England. Wisconsin won the gold
medal for an exhibit of the best laws and ordi-
nances in force June 1908. fer the prevention
Of tuberculosis. while New York City won gold
medal for the best repressive municipal laws.
Among the other awards were special gold med
ais for various kinds of work in the campaign
against tuberculosis 10 the United States De
partment of the Interior, the Government Print
ing Office. Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Marine Hospital Service. Census Bureau, New
York State Charities Aid Association. Sea Breeze
Hospital. of Coney Island; Playground Associa-
ton Of America and the International Childrcns
School Farm League. Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
say n. J. BOY IS LEPER
Camden authorities Find HIM IN
4duanced Stages of Disease.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Camden, \. J., Oct. 1.-THE discovery that
Charles Clark negro. sixteen years old. VINO
recently taken to the Camden County
almshouse, at Blackwood, is a leper has
alarmed the county authorities.
The boy came here with his parents from
Barbados about three years ago. They have
lived at No. 122 Clay street this city. The boy
had been under treatment in a Philadelphia
hospital for about month, but was discharged
incurable although information to the
real nature of his ailment was impaired to his
parents. The local Ovcrseer of the Poor sent
the lad to the almshouse, where DIR. Hurff. resi-
dent physician. discovered his condition He is
in the advanced stages of the disease and has
been isolated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
UNCLE SAN MIKES LAND.
Hundred 4Cre addition to Coz
ern0T's Island Gro1cing Fast.

Few Staten Island commuters who pass Gov
ernors Island twice day in the big municipal
feryboats realize that the southwest side Of the
island, where the dredges are pulling. screaming
and groaning. and great svalanches Of earth
sliding of the into the churning water, the
government IS actually manufacturing 10ia of
land From the deck of ferryboat that little
pointed bit Of new ground does not appear as large
= good-sized upstate farm. containing pastures,
hayhelds and forest. and yet the sea wall which
surrounds e is a mile and a fifth long
Colonel S. W RoessleT. Of the corps Of engineers.
who IS in charge Of this piece OF work said yester
day that ell Of the wall had been completed
except about four hundred feet at the apex OF the
triangular area. left open to admit the scows TO
dump their loads material within the incosLre.
About fifty acres has been brought to grade and
the remainder has been partially reclaimed
Already about 800 00 Of the 81 10000 appropriated
s0r The project has been spent The work has
sssn going on since 1901. It VIII take al least a
year and a half longer before it is completed. and
tho cTaped military post may stretch its legs over
this parade ground
The sea wall IN itself is an engineering feat OF
mean proportions II does not rest, as do most
sea walls. on a masonry foundation reaching 10 bed
rock bat upon what IS know riprap founda-
zion. That is its bed is mass Of loose rock
which vas dumped along the line OF the wall some
time before The began TO erect the latter
These rocks were allowed TO settle naturally with
the action Of ihe waves. and when sufficient time
had elapsed To insure their having found perma-
rent bed the wall OF cut granite was built on top
81 them Colonel Roezsler says this method is
much slower and cheaper than # the foundation
had been a part Of wall Itself but that II has
proved highly successful, in this particu
larry.
light ard fog signal station IS being maintained
on the outer end of the northwest bulkhead to
warn al vessels that Of the harbor's danger
.,.,s shoals = being turned into real land, with
crust Of masonry around fl and cannons in back
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
MORE TRANSFERS CUT.
Exchange Betzoeen ". S. II. Grand
Street and 4Uenue B Lines Cwt0iLed.

Following the notice given by the receivers Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, a fur
Their reduction of the transfer privilege into
effect Saturday night at midnight. There was
no trouble any Of the lines, but there may be
trouble during the rush hours this morning. The
following is a copy of the notice and the lines af-
fected by the order:
In accordance with instructions of the United
States Circuit Court for the Southern District OF
New York the exchange of transfers between lines
operated by the receivers of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and Grand Street CrosstOwn cleo
line Canal and Grand street ferries and Ave
Il hOrSeC8rS. all of which are operated by
ceivers of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bat
terry Railroad. will be discontinued at midnight
Saturday October 10 1908 excepting at the follow
ing points. where transfers will be honOred under
the following conditions, namely:
Bowery and Grand street, eastbound and west
bound Grand street cars transfer to Fourth and
Madison avenues.
Grand and Centre streets. eastbound and west
bound Grand street cars transfer TO southbOund
Fourth avenue and Madison cars: also north
nue. cars to and west bound Grand street
Delaney and Ridge streets. east and weStbound
Metropolitan CroSstOwn TO southbOund Avenue b.
southDOund Avenue TO east and westbound cross
town
Delaney and Pitt streets. east and west bound
Metropolitan crosstOwn to northbound Avenue e;
northbound Avenue B to east and west bound Cross
canal and Church streets eastbound Canal and
Grand street ferry cars to TeStbound Canal street
CroSStown
Centre and Walker streets westbond Canal and
Grand Street Ferry cars to wesbound Canal street
Centre and canal streets eastbound Canal street
Crosstown cars TO Canal and Grand Street Ferry
Third street and Avenue c. northbound Avenue
+ TO nOT Inbound Avenue q: also from nOrthbound
Avenue 10 northbound Avenue 3.
Third street and Avenue R. south and west bound
Avenue & to SoUthbOund Avenue Il and northbound
Avenue 10 westbOund Avenue g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
IRANsEACIEIC MAu 6.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
Marquesas Islands via
Francisco -Martposa day. ESQ n
Hawaii via san Francisco Alameda To da,. IN
Hawaii, Japan Corea. China }hlip-
pine Islands via san FrancIsCoJ-NIp-
pom Maru Oct. Is. $50 m
Japan. China via SeatteJ--Ku-
merle Oct 16. $50 IN
New Zealand. Australia texcept WesO.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (va
San Francisco Yeido. Oct IS. $50 m
sIawai. Japan Corea and China
Franeisco)-stbera - -. $50 p n
Japan Corea and China Especially al
dressed only via SeattleJKaKa Maru % 80 n
Japan, Corea. China Philippine Isl
ands tva Vancouver and Victoria.
Empress Of china. Oct. %. $50 m
Japan. Corea and China specially ad-
dressed only raConaNnE Chow oct. %. $50
Hawaii. Gcam and Philippine Islands
Francsco)-Us Transport oct 81. $50 IN
Australia Except Westb. New Zealand.
Til Islands and New Caledonia
Vancouver and Victoria, Aorangi Nov. / $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
TWO ALIENIsTs FOR THAw TRIAL.
District Attorney Winslow Will Not Depend
on Asylum Doctors It Is Said.

Despite stories to the contrary. II was learned
yesterday that District Attorney Winsow of West
chester County viii have two well known alieuisIs
10 testify at Harry X. Thaw's trial before Justice
Mills in the Supreme Court at White Plains to-day
Last week It said that District Attorney Je-
rome had withdrawn from the case. Westche
County would call only DR.. Lamb superintendent
Of the Matteswan Asylum. and another doctor there
a. witnesses fer the state.
District Attorney Wnslow said yesterday after
noon: Il shall be fully prepared to attend ia the
peoples side OF the case. am sorry that cannot
tell you who cur experts Will be at the present
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
LACKS $4,000 TO FLY
Erpectant 1eronaut Wants Funds
to Build Marvellous Ship.

There appeared in a New York morning payer q
few days ago among the wants the loi''"''s
short but hopeful advertisement;
Financial aid to suiId 4 Ron 42s
raouest for further information brought ABOUT
an interview, with the advertiser. who on account
nj business connections had he said. taken inns
means of entering into quest for hhahclal anu
In the development of his flying macs Inc.
Some may think that I should give this great
thing to the world The world Is richer imam
am and has used none too well.
With these introductory remarks the inventor
bound the reporter to secrecy regarding his name
and address and then remarked that he would be
willing 10 accept through The Tribune the amount
required which. he said. $500
1T has been my ambition to finance and coa
struct the machine myself he said. but have
become impatient and decided to invite financial
assistance"
OF this $4,000 the inventor said he would accept
5000 which would make his time available for
such purpose" and would use $4,000 in actual con-
struction.
Asked concerning his experience in experimental
aeronautics. he replied with patronizng air:
For some years 1 have known, my dear young
sir that can construct a machine which, carry
ing a man. will leave the ground with greater
than does bird. fly swiftly safely and surely
and light without the least jar.
With it I could keep pace with funeral pro-
cession rising only few feet from the ground lily
beside the SWifteSt locomotive ana Converse Win %
engineer or rise beyond the possibility of obstruc-
ton and attain two or three times The greatest
speed ever reached by human conveyance.
The man then replied rather CURLY to an inquiry
relative to plans. specifications or description OF his
airship that none such would be divulged until the
machine was completed; only the inventors identity
will he said, be made known to the investor.
Asking the reporter for cigar he explained the
reason for his stand
The grasping tactics of the world at this time
cannibalis and if it will not trust me
with twenty-five thousand l Will not trust it with
something worth many millions. You say my offer
may not impress the public as being good business
proposition. II is not intended TO. II Is not bust
ness; it is bonanza Money gilt-edgedly secured
will yield per cent Invested with expectancy
of several thousand per cent. there is always a
risk
The world" he added, has rewarded its great
est inventors and benefactors with hunger, want,
dungeons Observation-Disclosures the cross"
Tb.4N .,iH ioca yof